who rachel said she was afraid.s when rachael missing. >> the former boyfriend was not playing out? >> correct. >> you had to follow all the leads? >> absolutely. as these thread started we, would follow them as we could. but charles capone was the one that was never dead in. >> captain dan hally had been suspicious of charles ever since rachel stopped by to make a stalking complained about the ex-boyfriend. but that same day, rachael had also told the captain she was in the midst of divorcing charles capone. the grounds, she said he try to choker. that was a huge red flag. captain hally advice her to get a restraining order right away, against very strange husband. rachel didn't want to hear that. >> she was agitated because i'm telling her that your soon to be ex, it is charles doing this, not slim. >> two days later, on the friday she vanished, the captain's phone rang. >> she called me as she told me that she was going to see charles at night. she was going out to tell him that they were done. >> what did you te

rachel is right— rents, the cost of food. rachel is right to _ rents, the cost of food.od. rachel is right to say that we will be the party — right to say that we will be the party of — right to say that we will be the party of economic stability. if we want _ party of economic stability. if we want people to trust us with their hard earned taxes, we will have to show _ hard earned taxes, we will have to show how — hard earned taxes, we will have to show how we will spend every penny wisely _ show how we will spend every penny wisely. today was about much more than that _ wisely. today was about much more than that it — wisely. today was about much more than that. it was a message of hope and change — than that. it was a message of hope and change. when i talk to people on the doorstep, people want change, but they— the doorstep, people want change, but they don't believe things can change — but they don't believe things can change. we know we have to give people _ change. we know we have to give people hope that we can put money in their pockets and get the economy grow

rachel: we have to find out.that's at the cr did. they could not come to anything they didn't want to shut the government down to the kick the can. matt kate said he's going to move emotions if the republicans go to democrats. >> he looked for his oppor opportunity. rachel: yesterday we talked to him gavin newsom to replace somebody for dianne feinstein. we know he has to pick a box person because that's how the democrats are. joey: a person of color i think he changed his narrative to a person of color that might open the door a little more. rachel: it could be me. definitely not me. i mentioned the little princess in montecito and everyone laughed and then look at this an anonymous. pete: let's play what you said yesterday. >> electro wildcard, he said have to be a black woman. i was just going to say it could be meghan markle and you can be sure that meghan markle, you can laugh at that that you can be sure she is lobbying for herself right now this is why she tried to be friends for joe biden and she had her

summer is over, rachel. rachel: it's officially over.quare setting, the set design is just so incredible. as you said, pete, one of the best we've seen it's beautiful. joey: as long as it's pumpkin chili and not pumpkin spice chili, i might have to you draw the line. rachel: you just had a pumpkin spice dairy queen. joey: president biden signed the stop gap bill into law last night, just hours before a midnight deadline would have triggered a government shutdown. rachel: it's just a temporary fix, funding the government through november 17 and leaving congress with 45 days to pass a full spending bill. pete: senator mark markwayne mun was the liaison between the house and the senate. he joins us now. thank you for being here p. it turns out what was happening between the house and senate became very important there at the last minute. democrats trying to stall, we'll get to what happened while that was happening in the house as well but break down the house/senate dynamic and how it played out yesterday. >> unfortunately, the house and s

rachel: yeah.ur sec topic, xi jinping and putin met on tuesday. not a lot of talk about that, but it's an important subject. morgan, so great to have you this morning. we're going to have you back. >> you too. rachel: thank you. pete: think about that, an administration that actually hammered iran is the one that they now want to attempt to assassinate officials. rachel: i know, it's really, it makes -- it makes no sense at all. and then meanwhile, china. on the move. [laughter] with russia. a very predictable alliance after the ukraine war. all right. well, coming up, anti-israel protests spreading all across the globe during another day of rage. that is next. ♪ ♪ make your dream car...a reality. mercedes-benz certified pre-owned vehicles are rigorously inspected to live up to the highest of expectations. you didn't live this strong, this long to get put on the shelf like a porcelain doll. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and are at high risk for fracture, you can build new bone with evenit

will, rachel, pete? rachel: thank you very much.l: speaking of one of those american citizens, we spoke to a, an american citizen who is living in israel, and she talked about so many of her family members who have been taken hostage from the kibbutz they were living in southern israel. do you remember how many she said? rachel: five from the age of 12 to 80 years old. can you imagine? will: she is said four of them were french, dual citizens with france, and i believe the 80-year-old is also an a american citizen. listen to abby. >> you could hear them in the house, they had overturned furniture, and i could hear gunfire. the last a messages that we have from them are a fear that they won't make it out. they are saying good-bye and that they feel like this for them was the holocaust. hamas uploaded the video of the 12-year-old in their hands, in the hands of terrorists. we are working with the governments of both of those countries and with any government that will help us put pressure on hamas over people or that are backing hamas

rachel: a protected class.ave more on this i'm sure but we move to another wonderful topic. we broken a record another record on our southern border and that is the number of migrant or illegal encounters in one month. in the month of september it exceeded 2 260,000 illegals mosy military aged males we should note leading to almost 2.5 total illegal encounters in fiscal year 2023. rachel: that is over a quarter million in one month. imagine what this is going to do. it's interesting. they are astounding. clearly intentional this is absolutely going to change our demographic. it's an insult to people do it illegally. it's a travesty in terms of national security. it's interesting with the government shutdown when we talked about that they took ukraine out of their and they get a tie ukraine spending to border funding. i would suggest to both of you this is not a funding issue at the border. it is a policy issue. if you get more money to border security is docketed go to secure the border it's going to process mo

rachel: yeah.n, i think this is a really, you know, we're talking a lot about, this entire show about this, you know, conflict in israel and gaza. this is a very dangerousing moment in america because i think china would like nothing more than for this to go large scale for america. pete: you can feel it. rachel: you can feel it. they want to get us drawn in, deplete our resources and do distract us from focusing on china, on xi jinping, on his, on his long-term, global domination plan. pete: they'll either do that or take the moment thousand to move on taiwan and say dare you to try to do four things at once. joey: the president sits there and goes, oh e, what we're sending is old tough that's been collecting dust, and we're going to replenish it with new. listen, you can't have too much for deterrence, for defense. it's been collecting dust because we haven't had to fight a war here at home. we haven't had to fight a conventional force for decades. that may change, and it could change overnight.

rachel: 100.r case, considering the amount of cameras trained on locations, it's t hard to believe people deny that. will: i think it's true the first thing that dies in washington is the truth. rachel: yes. will: we've had this discussion on the couch, and it's quite honestly a discussion you won't hear many places. i actually don't begrudge vladimir zelenskyy or ukraine engaging in propaganda da. i don't begrudge any combatant in a a war using propaganda. their job is to fight with every ounce for their tribe. what i begrudge is our leaders whose job is to do the best we can to find the truth of not cutting through propaganda. when it heard from this particular if line you heard from protesters on the fight that's happening online whether or not babies were beheaded, it is essentially splitting hairs between the fact that babies were undoubtedly killed. rachel: and kidnapped. will: i don't know what is true, what is confirmed, what is not, the biden administration has not conifer firmed -- confi

rachel: yeah.: thank you, greg. rachel: it's interesting, you know, they all want to get rid of hamas. there's unity in that, but they don't want the parents of the o hostages and many of those who support those families don't want their loved ones to be sacrificed in order to do that. the father of one of the captives, he says that the families are all united and clear in their message to the prime minister that they don't care how much the israeli government has to give up in order to get all captives back home safely, they don't want their loved ones forgotten in this whole, you know, runup to the war. pete: yeah. there's going to have to be a limit to what the israeli government would with give up, so families are going to say we don't care how much that is, there's only so much you can give as you mount an offensive as well. hopefully, the dynamics on the ground create a better bargaining position for israel at some point. will: and i would think the political reckoning will have as much if no

rachel: all right.ael, but first we have some quick headlines starting with this first fox news alert. the a manhunt launched for john c. drake jr. ambushed two officers southeast of nashville. the chief saying, quote, despite my if efforts and guidance in the early years, my son, now 38-year-old, resorted to years of criminal activity and is a convicted felon. he has not been a part of my life for quite some time. he now needs to be found and held accountable for his actions. wow. >>> to politics. a majority of house republicans hoping to become the next peeker are signing a croonty pledge. they say they'll -- unity pledge. finish a secret ballot scheduled for tuesday. seven candidates are now in the running. political reports congressman kevin hearn, pete sessions, jack bergman, austin scott and mike johnson is have signed the pledge. congressman tom emmer and and byron donalds are also in the running, but it's not clear if they will also sign the pledge. congressman donalds will join us live later on

rachel: right. but they have hostages too, pete. pete: that's their consideration to make. and as the american president, you should be making -- rachel: we should care about our hostages. joey: 100%. i agree with rachel, not that we don't all agree, but i've said since the beginning of this, the american president's priority should be getting americans home. rachel: that's right. joey: and that has not been his priority in wars past which for us are months past. we look at afghanistan, what happened in ukraine. if he's finally learned his lesson and that is his priority, i'm not going to knock him for it. rachel: me too. pete: and by the way, so we had that announcement of two americans released overnight, which is great to see, coming home and peter reported on that. we also that had a family on our program earlier at the beginning of the 7 a.m. hour, if you missed it, it was gayle and mika alexander, that's a mother and sister of an american-held hostage. he went to school in new jersey, graduate

rachel: a second u.s. aircraft carrier is on the way to the mediterranean sea in what lloyd austin calls a show of force as the u.s. continues to affirm its support for israel. despite that, iran is now warning israel to stop the fighting immediately, saying any further action that they take will cause a, quote, huge earthquake for israel if their operations in gaza continue. >> now, let's get to mike toepin on the ground in southern israel with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, pete and rachel. the artillery behind me has been active behind me over the last half hour. we saw big plumes of smoke cocking crock-- coming out of t. the ground offensive did not materialize. there's reporting in the new york times that weather was a fact to that would have limited the ability of drones and aircraft to spot detail on the ground. what i'm hearing from sources inside the idf, pretty high in the idf, is that there are a number oknack tosser and the sa- factors and the safety of the soldiers was paramount and th

rachel: thank you.e middle east congress is entering its 18th day without a speaker. as several candidates including our next guest are throwing their hats in the ring ahead of a ballot vote on tuesday. gop congressman byron donalds joins us next. congressman, thanks for joining us this morning. so what is your pitch to the gop conference? what are your priorities? >> my pitch is very simple. first, we've got to get back to work immediately. we have to get these appropriation bills done. we must secure our border. if we're going to continue government funding the border must be secured and the white had house has to realize that and take us seriously. number two, we have a true ability to expand our majorities, past this congress. we can do that with strong direct lead leadership where the white house knows where we stand, the american people see the strategies and the work the republican majority is trying to get done. i believe that. number three, we can have unity in t conference, it will start with

rachel: right. pete: that is what their kids are trained to believe, what their schools teach, what their fighters believe, the elimination and eradication of all jews. that's what hamas, hezbollah with and iran believes. that's what they want. i'm talking about the leadership. so triggering a regional war in the hopes that hezbollah and iran joins. i also think hamas had probably more success hand they thought they would in that attack on october 7th, and now they're getting that massive response in the process, but they cleary planned for it. -- clearly planned for it. they know civilian casual the cities in gaza, sadly, twistedly, benefit them. there are reports, rachel, to your point about hostages, obviously, these talks are ongoing. you've got over 200 israelis, americans, everybody wants 'em out. apparently, hamas has been demanding ceasefires in exchange for hostages. we'll give you 10 hostages if you cease fire for 24 hours or 48 hours. which, if you set that precedent, now you're fighting

rachel: yeah.e that they in the very least wouldn't release the babies, the toddlers. it's unfathomabling. >> mine also. rachel: yeah, i just can't even fathom it. it should just be done immediately. but how does a ground invasion potentially, you know, happening my minute or maybe in the next couple days, how does that complicate their release and the negotiations for their release? >> i think there are two parallel, you know, horizons we need to watch. and i don't want to discuss in detail the issue of the hostages any further because i don't want to jeopardize any attempts to bring them home as quick, and i'm sure you understand. the situation is very, very fragile, but it does prove that there needs to be a fundamental change on the reality of what's happened in the gaza strip over all of these years that hamas has ruled it. when they decided to embark on war with israel, they basically signed their destiny. our responsibility is to make sure that they can never, ever have that power to govern

rachel: ewe got it. still ahead, biden says the white house is working like hell to bring american hostages in israel home. >> we'll do everything in our power to find them. everything in our power to find them. rachel: let's hope he is. tim kennedy is no stranger to hostage rescue and he joins us next. ♪ your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chr

rachel: yeah.een undercutting the idea of what it means to be american and sowing discold and and tearing us apart at our seams for quite some time, and i would have liked to see such strength when the attacks were against the foundation of america. rachel: yeah. i think that's a really fair point. pete: i think that's a a great point. for so long, those threats were almost covert inside our universities meaning you had to really pay attention ott curriculum and to the direction, the anti-american direction of what was being taught. think what's different here is it's become blatantly overt in that you've got, you know, the flags being waved, we support hamas from the river to the sea, and it's become a demonstration of the cesspool because, you're right, they were lost a long time ago, and we let it happen. will: this did not happen overnight. rachel: no, this has been a slow boil. but there's also been some really interesting, nefarious forces within the university with. it's not just marxist-lea

rachel had a big section in a speech about— rachel had a big section in a speech about how— rachel hadppen _ about how she would not let that happen in — about how she would not let that happen in future. what business it is the _ happen in future. what business it is the uncertainty. they put a load of money — is the uncertainty. they put a load of money into the project, are told it will_ of money into the project, are told it will go— of money into the project, are told it will go ahead, then it is cancelled.— it will go ahead, then it is cancelled. . ., , , cancelled. uncertainty stops investment. _ cancelled. uncertainty stops investment. what _ cancelled. uncertainty stops investment. what happens i cancelled. uncertainty stops - investment. what happens when you take power, as a merseyside mp, do you go to the shadow chancellor and say, we need to make sure this goes to manchester? part say, we need to make sure this goes to manchester?— to manchester? part of the difficulty is _ to manchester? part of the difficulty is that _ to manchester? part of the difficulty is that they -

rachel: yeah.equesterring the americans -- considering the americans which, again, 15 americans held by hamas right now, and we have, i'm sure there's a lot going on behind the scenes and under the surface. rachel: that's what i'm hoping. pete: that's what i'm hoping too. but in the isis situation or oh hostage situations, there are videos, there are demands, there are public pronunciations that we haven't seen yet -- rachel: we did see the video of the babies -- florida. pete: but that was -- rachel: and that looked i outdoors. pete: that also looks like it was still in israel, a part of the operation after they had killed them in the kibbutz, i could be with wrong. i haven't seen any videos of hostages inside gaza which could be good or could be bad. i don't know, but you know that's top of mind -- will: early on there was videos of some of the women, you know, the famous, the infamous taking of noah, that was her name do you remember from the music festival? and there was videos that followed. i

rachel: look at what they are doing.hael pillsbury, great having you on, live look at london where hundreds are flooding the streets for a opana sign protest. the growing anti-israel sentiments in major cities. he's a brand new dog, all in less than a year. when people switch their dog's food from kibble to the farmer's dog, they often say that it feels like magic. but there's no magic involved. (dog bark) it's simply fresh meat and vegetables, with all the nutrients dogs need— instead of dried pellets. just food made for the health of dogs. delivered in packs portioned for your dog. it's amazing what real food can do. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up, i've got symptom relief. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of t

rachel: yeah. the $6 billion that they released, but it's really the oil money that has made iran so rich. so let's talk about what you expect to happen, because i believe the strait of or hormuz, if that closes, will have a massive impact. >> it will. i mean, it could put the entire global economy into an economic shock. you know, and the problem is we don't have a lot of oil to make up for that lost supply. so when you got 20-25% of the global supply going through that tight pathway and if it gets shut down, it's going to be a shock. and that's part of the problem with the biden administration releasing all the oil from the strategic petroleum reserve too early, you know, for political purposes to try to lower gasoline prices. now we're feeling the real impact of why that was such a big mistake. in fact, our adversaries really cheered that move because they knew that if the u.s. released that oil, we would be more vulnerable to the economic fallout from an attack like this, and i'm afraid with al

griff, thank you. >> thanks rachel. rachel: you got it.buffalo bills star damar hamlin expected to return to the field today. nearly 9 months after suring cardiac arrest during a game, fox shrine interviewer a reporter, jen hale weighs in straight ahead. first pumpkin and piglets it is our annual fall festival on fox where we're going to show you the best autumn activities for the whole family. that's coming up. kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. now i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent. (upbeat music) - [narrator] what if there was a hearing aid that could keep up with yo

rachel: interesting question.efinitely see governor newsom trying to put himself on a global stage meeting with xi jinping before president biden get the meeting at the chinese are weird about meeting with him putting all these conditions, interesting to see the china thing but this democrat we talked about, dean phillips, you know more about it, from minnesota, he's wildly wealthy. gives him an advantage. he is like i disagree wholeheartedly with president biden's border policy. will: he is from a suburban area in minnesota, 3 terms he's been a congressman, try to look like old-school sensible democrat, still holds a lot of far left wing views but a lot of money to finance the campaign. this is another clue based on numbers a month and 1/2 ago he said i'm not making this run but the call numbers for president biden have dropped so quickly, we show numbers inside the party, overall his approval rating at 37%. the other move dean phillips is making, so when president biden is not participating, and someone like dea

rachel: i cannot imagine any more dots need to be connected. i appreciate you want to go to the process properly and come to the right conclusion. certainly president trump was not afforded that do process. the latest that i heard was 200,000 this was before the whole speakership in the war, the latest thing that it come out with the 200,000-dollar payment that went from joe biden's brother jim to joe biden and i think he paid off his beachhouse with it, what is going on with that. >> allegedly that was a loan repayment we have more information coming on the coming weeks that originated from the house oversight committee, the white house seems to have an answer for everything but what we have found the statements that they make are generally picking up the pieces when we learned that president biden has been untruthful and we found the shell companies that have been created over the years, they just don't tell the story of an honest business operation and it's common knowledge that joe biden name has become a currency among the biden family in

rachel i'll toss it over to you.oey return to our breaking coverage of the war in israel. but first we have some quick headlines for you. a seattle city council member says her support for the defund the police movement is not to blame for the city's crime crisis. her remarks come as parents call for police patrols outside of a day care following a drive by shooting last week. children were forced to crawl to a bathroom for safety. one man was hurt. state lawmaker oppose sepgding more officers to the district she claims more police funding bloats the department now to fox weather alert norma weakening to a tropical storm after making landfall in mexico as a category one hurricane yesterday. the storm causing a lot of damage near southern tip of baja california with winds reaching speeds up to 80 miles per hour. and hurricane tammy in caribbean island of barbuda neither storm expected to be a let to the u.s. mainland for more on this story download the fox weather app or stream fox weather on any tv connected devise t

rachel: what do you think of that?rter: it's heartbreaking for that person to think of the death of their family member and anyone who has a family member or loved one as a hostage. the idea that taking hostages in a terrorist attack would stop the retribution, that would stop the next terror attack, is no way for israel to conduct its business. no country can be expected to allow an armed terrorist camp to invade them from next door and not eliminate that threat completely. that is what this is about. israel should be allowed to have a victory and that is going to put those hostages at risk. they will do everything they can to save as many as they can but at this point hamas must be eliminated. pete: we use the term ground invasion somewhat generally. i think we see images of tanks rolling in. i imagine we envision an infantry going door-to-door, block to block in gaza. is there historical parallel to what we might see in gaza? i have spoken to david belevia, once you go infantry it is a pretty blunt tool designed to

rachel: thank you congressman. 2024 presidential candidate senator tim scott will join us live. she said about first a member of the board of trustees has just resigned calling leaders out for embracing anti-semitism after hosting a palestinian writers festival last month. he joins us next. ♪concerns of getting screened faded away♪ ♪to my astonishment.♪ ♪my doc gave me a script i got it done without a delay.♪ ♪i screened with cologuard and did it my way.♪ cologuard is a one-of-a-kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive. it's for people 45 plus at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for cologuard. ♪i did it my way!♪ the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only f

rachel: thank you so much. next guest is an american living in israel and family was kidnapped by the hamas terrorists. >> abby, not just our condolences but thoughts and prayers and you and your family. tell us about your family. who has been taken hostage and the circumstances you know about what they're enduring today. >> thank you for having me. it's unbelievable that it's been a week that we awoke a week ago at 6:30 to sirens and went to bomb sheller and when we were able to come back upstairs, began texting our largest family all over the country. we have a lot of family who lives in a by boots in the south and we began getting messages from them that hamas infiltrated the border and they were in the kibbutz and could hear them in the house and they've overturned furniture and could hear gunfire. the last messages that we have from them are a fear that they won't make it out. they are saying good-bye, and that they feel like this for them was a holocaust. we lost contact with them, between 11 and 12 on sa

i'm just about 30 seconds before we go to the break, rachel.ery conscious that you were listening to mark, was expressing his concerns for the hostages. we should make the point that other hostages have been swamped for hamas prisoners. what do you want the israeli and american governments to do to secure your son's release? rachel: honestly, i really believe both of the american and israeli governments want their citizens home safe, and i really believe, especially after stening to president biden last night, i feel the passion that they want these hostages freed. christian: i think you are right. rachel: i unfortunately don't have the training and that. i'm just a mother, i'm just a teacher. christian: rachel, i don't want narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presen

rachel reeves is a serious economist- it is _ governor. rachel reeves is a serious economist.ious economist. it is beyond time to - governor. rachel reeves is a serious economist. it is beyond time to put i economist. it is beyond time to put her ideas and energy into action. rachel reeves has talked about financial responsibility a lot and there was a clear message for those in her party who have other ideas. i didn't come into politics to raise taxes _ didn't come into politics to raise taxes on — didn't come into politics to raise taxes on working people. indeed i want _ taxes on working people. indeed i want them — taxes on working people. indeed i want them to be lower. but the tories — want them to be lower. but the tories have piled 25 tax rises on ordinary— tories have piled 25 tax rises on ordinary working people and businesses. while allowing the wealthiest to avoid taxes, keeping loopholes open and letting government waste spiral. taxpayer's' money— government waste spiral. taxpayer's' money should be spent with the same care with _ money should be spent with the sa

back with me is rachel maddow, host of "the rachel maddow show" it's a great book. >> thank you. >> ifact that it's a written version that expands upon your amazing podcast that went into some of these same eras. i guess my first question would be, how is it that of all of these -- all of these characters who came together to essentially overthrow our government and install a fascist dictator, how do they fall out of history. we remember henry ford a little, but we don't really. but we don't remember these people. i think about the current people, are we going to forget who matt gaetz and jim jordan are? >> postage stamp some day. >> we'll remember trump. how do they fall out of history? >> it's a really good question and actually relates to what we were just talking about before in terms of how democracy is a boring answer but it is the answer. democracy is the end, it's a thing we're trying to preserve but also the means by which we obtain political outcomes in this country. if you're standing up for democracy, that means you have to want to do everything by democratic means. >> rig

rachel reeves she's no fool.vernment's already spending £110 billion a year on debt interest . the second debt interest. the second biggest item on the government's balance sheet after the nhs . she balance sheet after the nhs. she knows that uk government borrowing costs are at a 25 year high across the world and governments having to pay a lot to borrow because central banks are probably going to have to keep interest rates higher for longer than we previously expected. that pushes up government debt service costs and that's why the biggest announcement really from rachel reeves today . she said a little reeves today. she said a little bit of something on on planning reform, but she says she's going to increase the minimum wage. well, the good thing about a minimum you're minimum wage increase, if you're a is that a labour chancellor is that business for a minimum wage business pays for a minimum wage increase, not the government. >> yeah, well, that's right. it wouldn't be their responsibility. it's yeah, it's

rachel, what it is that you want in return. isee. rachel, if what it is that you want in return.return. i see. rachel, if i could put the numbers to you, as i mentioned, we are up to four, but israel believes there's 200 plus here — when you're up there's 200 plus here — when you're up to that kind of number, what kind of challenges does that bring? from the hostaue of challenges does that bring? from the hostage takers's _ of challenges does that bring? f'fr�*fl the hostage takers's perspective, it's quite a practical headache. holding one person against their will successfully for a prolonged period of time is difficult enough, but holding that many people, as your previous report showed, these are terrible conditions on the ground in gaza, getting water and electricity, getting food and fuel, very difficult. so they'll have the practical problems of holding them, keeping them safe. these mass hostage cases are very, very tricky. from the other side, you know, there's a real coordination challenge here. we aren'tjust talking about negotiations between the israelis and hamas, or

rachel reeves she's no fool.vernment's already spending £110 billion a year on debt interest . the second debt interest. the second biggest item on the government's balance sheet after the nhs . she balance sheet after the nhs. she knows that uk government borrowing costs are at a 25 year high across the world and governments having to pay a lot to borrow because central banks are probably going to have to keep interest rates higher for longer than we previously expected. that pushes up government debt service costs and that's why the biggest announcement really from rachel reeves today . she said a little reeves today. she said a little bit of something on on planning reform, but she says she's going to increase the minimum wage. well, the good thing about a minimum you're minimum wage increase, if you're a is that a labour chancellor is that business for a minimum wage business pays for a minimum wage increase, not the government. >> yeah, well, that's right. it wouldn't be their responsibility. it's yeah, it's

rachel and david are safe now, being looked after by neighbors. now look again at rachel's smile, in shock at what has happened, avoiding perhaps the trauma of it all. but she still has her family. for so many other families on both sides of this war, the tragedies continue. >> the tragedies continue. indeed, to have a happy story in the midst of so many terrible ones. and the fact that his mom, rachel, was able to signal to him by using her hand on the side of her face. it's just incredible. >> so many incredible stories of survival already. it's only been five days. >> our thanks to abc's james longman for that story. coming up, the olympic legend in the fight for her life. mary lou retton is hospitalized. she's unable to breathe on her own. >> and later, the story behind the smile that's brightening an entire hillside. you're watching world news now. >> i'm john morgan of morgan and morgan. with so many missing glioma lawyers on television, how do you choose the right firm for you and your family? our goal is to get you as much as you deserve o

rachel: a second u.s.he mediterranean cannel and what lloyd austin calls a show of force as the u.s. continues to affirm its support for israel. pete: despite that iran is now warning israel to stop fighting immediately saying any further action they take will cause a huge earthquake for israel if the operation in gaza continue. and now let's get to mike tobin on the ground in southern israel with the latest. mike. >> well with troops at the ready good morning gang with troops at the ready and so much anticipation that the ground ofntionive would have started by now, you can see the artillery sits behind me at the moment the guns are quiet and the ground offensive did not materialize you've seen reporting from the "new york times" saying that weather was the reason that the troops didn't go in drones and aircraft couldn't spot detail on the ground what i'm getting from a source is weather one of the factors they want to optimize the all of the factors before they move in. and minimize the risk to the soldi

if you haven't read rachel carson on the ocean, you must. the o maryland turning it into a park, she started getting information about agency and pesticides number regulated. they were spring chemical, jimmy carter on hospice right now and october 1, 99 everybody family died of pancreatic cancer. his mother, his father, his sister gloria, his sister ruth, his brother billy, he left to go to the navy but where they had gotten from a they were playing that cluster belt of people who died of pancreatic cancer the rachel carson and there's battle because of a woman named marjorie spock member the baby doctor spock? the babyes doctors sister and a big piece of land in long island and the mosquito control and usda were spring all the crops, she was an organic farmer she was wanting organic produce and susan close to my right to be taken with she is sitting loss of the supreme court william douglas rice gets published in reader's digest and douglas to push douglas would call it a wilderness bill of rights of have a god-given right in the u.s. to cl

rachel speech as rachel reeves at a speech as well. those available well.tter, etcetera. gb news.com fastest gb news.com is the fastest growing in growing national news website in the . it's got the the country. it's got all the best analysis, all big best analysis, all the big opinion and of course, the latest breaking still latest breaking news now still to come before 5 pm, around 300 migrants crossed the migrants have crossed the channel in the past couple of days. channel in the past couple of days . meanwhile, the days. meanwhile, the government's plan deal with government's plan to deal with illegal is back in the illegal migrants is back in the courtroom. the courtroom. we'll be getting the very supreme very latest on supreme court when comes to rwanda. patrick when it comes to rwanda. patrick christys gb news. this is britain's news >> join the live desk on gb news is the people's channel. >> britain's news channel . >> britain's news channel. >> britain's news channel. >> well, gb news understands that over 300 migrants crossed the channel into th

thank you, rachel. so can you can see why people not very often did not like betty friedan and found her difficult and rachel, why should we care about? betty friedan today? well, so as you anouma stated in your introduction, betty wrote the feminine mystique, which is one of the most important feminist books of the 20th century, if the most important one it the the feminine was yes. as you noted, a huge, huge bestseller. but what it did was it established women as a category which at time simply did exist. so you could say that betty really threw the first shot right at that, which many other people then up. so that's thing number one is the feminine mystique. and thing number two, the national organization for women as. i said this is an it was an amazing organization. nothing like existed. and the goal to combine again to to unite women as a category and have women be able to agitate for equality of pay, equality of representation and other things like that and then also betty went in the rest of her

my dear colleague, rachel maddow, thank you, rachel, for being with us.e on rachel's new book, prequel: an american fight against fascism, and to get tickets for her book tour appearances, go to msnbc.com, slash prequel. up next, two key elections next month. could be a preview of who black voters will rally behind in 2024. our political panel will explain after the break. after the break. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozem

>> david: rachel scott live on capitol hill tonight. rachel, thanks. >>> here in new york city tonight, former president trump back in a new york courtroom for his civil fraud trial, but still, railing against this new gag order imposed by the federal judge in the federal election interference case. what judge tanya chutkan said in her ruling about targeting people who are simply doing their jobs. here's our senior investigative reporter aaron katersky now. >> reporter: former president trump returned to his $250 million civil fraud trial in new york city still fuming about the partial gag order issued monday in his criminal election interference case that he's now appealing. >> i'm a candidate who's running for office, and i'm not allowed to speak. >> reporter: judge tanya chutkan writing trump's incendiary remarks about special counsel jack smith, potential witnesses, and others "pose sufficiently grave threats to the integrity of these proceedings." and adding she "cannot imagine any other criminal case in which the defendant is perm

rachel swarns, a journalist, author and associate professor journalism at nyu. she writes about race and race relations and a contributing writer for the new york times, where i first read her on the subject. she wrote book on her work, been recognized by the national endowment for humanities, the ford foundation, the leon levy center i biography artists residencies and, other programs. she is the author. first book was american tapestry story of the black, white and multiracial ancestors of michelle obama, and she is a coauthor of unseen, unpublished black history from the new york times, her most book is the 272, which we'll hear about in a moment. kidada williams is like me, a professor of history. she teaches at wayne state in detroit. she is the author of two amazing books. i death coming, which she will be talking about today. and they left great marks me her she is a coauthor of the charleston syllabus, which was a collection of writings, was put out after the massacre in charleston. that was an amazing thing. kidada and she is the creator of a podcast se

rachel carson talks about him in "silent spring" as a matter of fact. he didn't understand quite how it was happening. he thought that ddt was simply poisoning the bald eagles. it was getting into the food chain bald eagles-- or fishing raptors and so, we often, you know, talk about how birds are affected by ddt, but fish were, too. and the environments were just ruined in many places by ddt. so ddt got into the fish, got into the food chain of the bald eagles and went up the food chain and bald eagles eating the fish and ddt in their body is met tablizing into dde, getting in the bloodstream on males and females and greater impact on females because the dde was responsible for them laying eggs with very fragile shells, or addled eggs, eggs that would not hatch or with the deformed chicks in the eggs. and of course, we all know the story about rachel carson, many scientists by the late '50s, even before, as i said, were making this connection between the declining wildlife population and ddt and linking it to human health and there are still studies bei

so it's clear that rachel nhs.so it's clear that rachel reeves has to be very, very careful about talking about spending money that she doesn't have of and about talking about increasing borrowing from the current extent to which the british government is borrowing. it's a very difficult conundrum for her because, of course , lots for her because, of course, lots of people in her party in the labour party, across the trade union movement, will want the government to spend , spend, government to spend, spend, spend, because in their eyes that's what a labour government is for. but financial markets are clearly signalling that if any british government does that tory or labour , then it's going tory or labour, then it's going to be very, difficult and to be very, very difficult and borrowing costs will go up even more . more. >> apologies there if you just saw some idiot with an offensive sign behind , behind. liam. liam, sign behind, behind. liam. liam, let me just quickly ask you about one of the main cornerstones

this is rachel. this is sophie. - hello family! hi rachel! - this is haley marie. - haley marie. (haley mary) berries right there. - yeah. there are berries right there. - o.k. she knows what to get. - you're going to get some berries. - you like that. - so yummy. - are you the one who comes and gets the egg in the morning? let's see. oh yeah! great! - we'll close it up. see you later chickens! - i guess you have to go. - i have to go. (rachel jones) hunting season opened today. - yeah. - we'll be preparing food for the winter. - o.k. - you'll be o.k. - yes. see you later! see ya. bye miss kiera lee. (sophie fouron) let's go. all right. you want to pick some peas? do you know how lucky you are, to have peas in your garden? can i eat them all? (haley marie) no. - come! come! what are we going to do? (rachel jones) we are going to bring some fishies outside. so these are king salmon, filleted, and they have been brining overnight. - look. this is pretty neat. - yeah. - so just like that? - yeah. just lay them right out. we can't go too far, because there are ravens and they'll come