sam: no.he crypto world has grown quite a bit since i got involved. but i was surprised at how big i was able to grow things. i thought there was a chance. i did see pretty high upside when i got involved. i was surprised we actually got there. david: today, you are running ftx. you started ftx what year? sam: 2019. david: what does it do? sam: it is a cryptocurrency exchange, is what we call it. but it is a combination of a few different businesses. if you compare it to traditional finance, you have the new york stock exchange, the nasdaq, you can trade stocks, but you do not go to newyorkstockexchange.com to send an order. they have other businesses that sit in the front the consumers for access. in crypto, all of that gets squashed into one entity. what ftx is, is all of those things. it is a back end match engine, risk engine, and a front end mobile app website, api, and everything in between. if you want to buy or sell bitcoin, you can go to ftx.com and we offer all the services necessary

sam: it was.hen i was in college, i had gone to a lot of charities i really respected, and i said, hey, what can i do to help you guys out? do you want me to work for you? they basically said, not really. you could but it would be mediocre. they'd rather my money than my time. i ended up going to wall street and getting involved with crypto, with the goal of donating what i made. ♪ david: let's go back to your youth, not that you are old now. you're how old? sam: 30 years old. david: 30 years old. let's go back to, say, when you were growing up. you grew up in california? sam: on stanford campus. david: and your parents were both professors at stanford law school? sam: yeah. david: and one's name was professor fried and one was professor bankman. sam: yeah. david: whose idea was it to combine them into one name? sam: i think they both had the idea. i think there was hashing out of exactly what that would look like, would it be bankman-fried or fried-bankman, but they mutually came to that decision

dan lures julie to sam's apartment using sam's phone. dan kills julie.at time, you never suspect a thing. >> not a thing. >> in september 2018, eight years after the murders, the aspiring actress went on trial, accused of lying to protect the man she loved. >> this is my name. this is my life. this is my entire future. and i have nothing to hide and i'm innocent. >> some of her former friends did not agree. vylet testified against her. >> knowing all the details that they unraveled and the lies over time, and looking at her and going, how dare you? >> vylet told the jury that the night they learned sam had disappeared, while dan was wondering if he was the last person to see sam. >> rachel is telling dan to shut up, shut up. that's not what happened, dan. your messed up memories are screwing up my story. >> the jury also heard from chris williams, the jazz musician who spent hours with rachel the day of the murders. and like detectives, chris thinks rachel was an accessory before the murders, not just after them. >> there is not a doubt in my mind that r

sam, what did you make of it _ speech divided opinion. sam, what did you make of it all?u make of it all? i _ speech divided opinion. sam, what did you make of it all? i mean, - did you make of it all? i mean, obviously _ did you make of it all? i mean, obviously after _ did you make of it all? i mean, obviously after the _ did you make of it all? i mean, obviously after the week - did you make of it all? i mean, obviously after the week the i did you make of it all? i mean, - obviously after the week the prime minister— obviously after the week the prime minister has had, it really was a bil minister has had, it really was a big moment, wasn't to? but i think she came _ big moment, wasn't to? but i think she came out, she was very clear and concise, _ she came out, she was very clear and concise, it _ she came out, she was very clear and concise, it was — she came out, she was very clear and concise, it was quite short — two messages — concise, it was quite short — two messages in _ concise, it was quite short — two messages in it, really, one was talking — messages in i

sam: fair share. >> another definition and your book. sam: is this a quiz? well, we talk about fair share, but we have to define our terms. what do you mean by fair? that's a very deeply misunderstood term. what is fair to me might not be fair to you. so are we going agree that we each get the fair share? that is not in agreement. so that is a chimera, an allusion. we have both agreed it should be fair. completely meaningless. it should be fair. ok, moving on. >> progressive. sam: progressive. a progressive is somebody -- you didn't prep me for this. a progressive is somebody who believes that they are working towards the future, typically they are moving backwards. in the book, i get a little snarky. i'm a bit sarcastic. my husband is more sarcastic than i am. >> i have met two of you and you are both sarcastic. sam: ok, he got it for me. we use sarcasm and we have made efforts to be careful with sarcasm because it can be hurtful. i get a little snarky. one of the definitions i ended with, duh. it's fun. it's a fun book. >> another word, i will show you thi

sam heughan, living the hollywood life with a scottish twist.my frasier. >> i'll be back, i promise. >> reporter: the warrior hero of the hit series "outlander" that starts in 18th century scotland. >> sometimes i think you're an angel. >> reporter: "outlander" shooting its seventh season. the haunting theme song evoking the time-traveling epic love affair between the 18th century scotsman jamie and the 20th century british nurse clare. >> for life. >> reporter: the massive fan base calling themselves hooligans, drawn in by jamie frasier's dashing looks and steamy sex scenes. >> what do you think makes "outlander" such a boffo hit? some of it is the chemistry between you and clare. >> right, uh-. >> how do you explain that? >> if i only knew, what is that secret sauce? i'd bottle that and sell it. the chemistry with my costar christina, she's incredible as an actress. >> i believe we can do anything we want as long as we're together. >> reporter: sam offering a glimpse into the real man behind the on-screen hero. >> i was born and brought up in

sam. go wide, if you will.ongratulations. you made it. we're so proud of you. here's a little recap at the top of the leaderboard now, charli d'amelio, then gabby windey and wayne brady, all of them tied for first place now two weeks in a row. sam's goal was to make it to week three. he will start rehearsing for the fourth round of the competition that happens next monday when all of the star also dance to songs from disney plus shows and movies. you can see how sam and the rest of the stars do when "dancing with the stars" airs live monday, 8:00 eastern, 5:00 pacific on disney plus. >>> speaking of disney movies lindsay lohan starred in "the parent trap." now the "mean girls" star is back. lohan revealing her christmas movie alongside a "glee" star. "falling for christmas." pictures of her in character as a spoiled hotel heiress who gets amnesia after a skiing accident and then has to spend, oh, darn it, the holidays with the local lodge owner and his young daughter. [ laughter ] that's just the beginning for

>> i had you winning the whole thing, sam. my pains have pains right now. my toes are completely squeezed together. i don't think they'll ever come apart from being in those tiny little dancing shoes, and i have sequins in places there should not be sequins. >> we'll talk about that a little later in the show when we come bk thor >> he couldn't help himself. could not help himself. we'll be back. a once in a generation leap for the iphone camera. ♪ the most advanced display in a smartphone. ♪ and... for the first time... iphone can detect a crash and call for help. ♪ there's nothing like volunteering at the fire department. there's nothing like hitting the waves. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema it hasn't always been easy,... ...since my skin was so irritated and itchy... ...and even worse with all my gear on. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the insie to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the b

faces of— australia forward sam kerr is one of the faces of the _ australia forward sam kerr is onere able to host a world cup. i think we deserve it, i think we will showcase to the world what an amazing country we have. i think it's going to be the best world cup, not only because australia is hosting it but also because the quality in women's football has improved dramatically in the last four years. commentator: sam kerr, what a hit. there is plenty more to come for me, i still have more to give. i'm really excited about where i'm going in my career, and where my national team is going, and where my club is going. ifeel like i'm onlyjust starting to play my best football. commentator: absolutely spectacular! voting is now open for you to make your choice — go to bbc.co.uk/womensfootball where you'll also find the terms and privacy notice. the vote closes on wednesday 12th october at 0800 gmt. in the last minute, celtic have equalised. jota, three minutes into the second half. chelsea are hoping to get a win, they take on ac milan at stamford bridge at apm. coverage begins on rad

susan: what happened to sam warren? prof.ajda: sadly, so louis brandeis became a very famous lawyer in the united states, even before joining the courts. and he was the people's lawyer. so his star was certainly rising. and sam warren meantime was involved in the paper mill. he left law practice and ran his father's paper mill and some suggest that, his brother suggested that he had taken more money than he was due. his brother brought a claim in court and so that lawsuit was covered in media of the day, primarily in boston where the lawsuit was. sam warren was deeply concerned about the family revelations that might come out in media, and in 1910, he committed suicide. so just as these headlines were being reported, he kills himself, conceivably over worries about what might come out in media. susan: before we leave the era, one of the points in your book is that the powerful often have more to hide and more recourses than everyday people. in the case of president cleveland, you are right that he weaponized privacy laws. pro

we will start off, lucian sam — i've lost my list, i'll start with the metro, —— lucian sam.ing on out?" . �* , lucian sam. "moving on up or moving on out?“ . �*, , ., , on out?" that's the question, my instinct is — on out?" that's the question, my instinct is that _ on out?" that's the question, my instinct is that she'll _ on out?" that's the question, my instinct is that she'll be - on out?" that's the question, my instinct is that she'll be sticking l instinct is that she'll be sticking put for now. but we've seen such turbulence over the last few years, it's very difficult to make absolutely nailed down predictions. but it was a big day for her today, she's obviously had a terrible week at the party confidence, or conference with the infighting that's been happening there. but she came out and looked pretty confident — she didn't come out looking like a broken woman, we didn't have any debacles of times gone by like with theresa may where the set fell down. she came out composed, she had a very simple, clear message, it was quite short and direct. there was obviously a

joe, tell us how you and sam got into this, or how did you lure sam into it or how did sam lure you itnd i fell in love rock climbing. when sam came along, he immediately started climbing with us. we had him in a harness i think before he could walk. he's been climbing since he was a little guy, and now he's like a world-class climber. he climbs really hard routes at the rock gym. >> incredible. so, sam, tell me what's most exciting. is it the ascent? is it the climbing? is it being on that cot, what i call a hammock, that looks scary to me, or is it coming down carefully? >> getting to the top. >> and then what's the view like that you expect to see once you get to the top of el capitan? what are you looking forward to? >> i don't know. >> he also really likes to cook. >> i like to cook lasagna. >> so we cook lasagna with the little packets in the jet boil and cook up all sorts of different meals. we have a stove that hangs on the >> i'm all about food, so i love hearing those details. so you're going to be climbing for four days, so that means meals for four days. so i guess you woul

sam, i'd like your thoughts— continue. sam, i'd like your thoughts on _ continue.ts on that same - continue. sam, i'd like your. thoughts on that same story. continue. sam, i'd like your- thoughts on that same story. nuclear weapons, it sends a shiver down everybody�*s spine. is it symbolic, are they calling his bluff? in everybody's spine. is it symbolic, are they calling his bluff?- are they calling his bluff? in the article it talks _ are they calling his bluff? in the article it talks about _ are they calling his bluff? in the article it talks about it - are they calling his bluff? in the article it talks about it being - are they calling his bluff? in the article it talks about it being a l article it talks about it being a symbolic— article it talks about it being a symbolic move, because when they move _ symbolic move, because when they move the _ symbolic move, because when they move the weapons to that close a position. — move the weapons to that close a position, they are less effective. but obviously it is a powerful message. there's lots of discussions

so, sam, i'm super impressed here.on ever once you make it to the top, to climb el capitan. does that mean something to you? >> i don't know. >> hey, i'm 8 years old, i just want to get up. >> he doesn't really care about that. when we talked about this project a couple of years ago and we said let's take him whether he's ready and he's definitely ready. >> how did you know, joe? i mean you're a climber and your wife is, i was reading he was in a harness before he could walk. but how did you know that you your son, even when he was six was ready to start training for this climb? >> i thought he wasn't ready until nine or ten originally. but he -- he just showed us that. we took him up this mountain called moonlight buttress about six or seven months ago and it is also a giant wall in zion national park. and he did terrific on it. and really showed us that he could handle the exposure and so these are rope assents so they're not -- it is just -- it is tedious and challenging but it is, like, it is not as technical in a

we talk about what happen in rhode island as sam was saying. white men without property could not vote. seth luther said no, that's just wrong. so again they resorted to the bomb and all the stuff but ultimately white men without property have the right to vote. women were denied the right to vote. that change didn't happen because it was time. it happened because people like alice paul, ida b. wells decided that they're going to do something to make sure that this happens. there was a march 1913 where women marched for the right to vote. they were beaten here in washington, d.c. they were beaten for kind of protest for those rights. our system of political apartheid didn't and because it's timeless. it was because people like dr. martin luther king, those three civil rights workers in mississippi gave their lives. other people, you know, sacrificed. we talk about cage lee, eddie lee jackson, people in the south who sacrificed. medgar evers. you know, you think about all these people and what they faced to make the progress that we now enjoy, a

sam talks about sleep in treehouse layup. and he's got report that says buy in the joe says they'll spend the next 4 days and 3 nights on the wall until they reach the top illusions that was where. the top never looks any closer. but the ground gets really find a way it is. take this out. this is what is my view right now. continue to do. >> but joe and sam are not alone. he says they're accompanied by 2 expert climbers and also have hundreds of pounds of gear, food and water for the entire trip. it's just super special to do to data big objective and we're kind of use and then accomplish it. joe says he loves seeing sam's inner confidence to climb living up to his middle name adventure building, a bond together, like never before. >> i just think it's so important. that's we invest in our kids and that we we get out and we do cool stuff about him and get out camping with them. it's so life changing. jennifer ortega. well, that is quite an adventure. >> yeah. get outside camping. seem safer than that. but we're going to wee c

sam loves cooking on the portal edges. and sometimes we se -- we get to share that time u there and share punch up on th wall. the next wall will take five days. >> so a lot of planning goes into this. tell us about the preparation for you and sam, as you prepare to climb. >> a lot of logistics. we have been planning this for almost 2 years now and we literally hav to take 200 pounds of just water. so a lot of gear. it is totally unsupported once -- fo five days, everything that we need to live, we have to pull that up in giant bags. so it i an ordeal. >> sam, does your dad do most o the lifting, or do you help to carry that stuff, too? >> dad. >> dad looks like he's a big strong guy that can get that stuff up there. what your friends think about this, sam? >> you can say. >> they think it is really cool >> i would say it is very cool as well. i don't think there's lot of kids your age doing things like this. one more quic question. how old was sam the first time you took him on a significant climb? >> sam, when he was six

and they're like. >> sam sam talks about sleep layup and he's got says buy in the joe says they'll spend the next 4 days and 3 nights on the wall until they reach the top illusions that was where. the top never looks any closer. but the ground gets really find a way it is. take this out. this is what is my view right now. >> can see it >> but joe and sam are not alone. he says they're accompanied by 2 expert climbers and also have hundreds of pounds of gear, food and water for the entire trip. it's just super special to do to data big objective and work their side and then accomplish it. joe says he loves seeing sam's inner confidence to climb living up to his middle name adventure building. a bond together, like never before. >> i just think it's so important. that's we invest in our kids and that we we get out and we do cool stuff with and get out camping with them. it's so life changing. jennifer ortega. >> i look at them. we'll be right back after the break. i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in

. -- sam warren and louis brandeis. who is sam warren? >> he went to harvard law school work -- where he met louis brandeis and he went to practice in boston. they had a law firm together and warren was a great interest in media -- two media and the reason why he was in such great interest. louis brandeis was not famous even in boston at the time but sam warren was in the reason why was because he was from a rich family. the warrants --warrens i did a paper mill and they were meaty -- you heirs and them media -- millionaires -- they were millionaires and the media was interested in them. sanborn married -- the states -- the secretary of state part of our starter and there were headlines across the -- state's daughter and their headlines across the state. newspapers of the day were interested in who he was and what parties he was having and what he was building and what paintings he purchased and there was a lot of gossip in the paper in the time about the warrens. sam warren became good friends with president cleveland and president cleve

i have to think sam. -- thank sam for the calm and efficient way that he has gotten all of us togethernight, and so many of you at home. sam has done this, i can tell you, with such grace and finesse and kindness. and i think you for that. [applause] if he'd said it to me once, he said it to me 1000 times. he probably set it to all of you. we stand on the shoulders of giants. my particular blessing was to stand on the shoulder of that giant. but, as great and as cool and as wonderful as it was to stand there, to know him as a man was even better. the closer you look at bernard shaw, the finer he seemed. thank you. [applause] >> i can't imagine a more meaningful tribute then what we just heard from you. in 1980, ted turner did something crazy. he launched a 24 hour news channel which went on to change the world. also in 1980, bernard shaw did something his colleagues that were crazy, he went over to ted turner's, cnn. 10 turner offers all of you his greetings tonight and he asked that we read this letter which i am privileged to do. he writes, what a privilege to share reflections with

sam and tunde, thank you very much. creativehussle.org, right? >> that is right.ch. >> thank. kristen: thank you. up next, a new poll on san francisco schools and the results are not good. our media partners will join us to explain their fin does your vitamin c last 24 hours? only nature's bounty does. with immune 24 hour plus... you get longer-lasting vitamin c... plus herbal and other immune superstars. get more with nature's bounty. kristen: san franciscans are not satisfied with public schools. that's one take away from a new poll. the standard has published an article after surveying 900 san francisco voters about sf unified, just one month before a midterm election in which several board seats will be decided. joining us with more is the writer of the yard whole. -- writer of the article. why did you guys conduct this poll? >> we really want to take a look at what san francisco voters were thinking as we approach another election. we came up with a lot of results about schools. kristen: did you interview voters at large? or only those in large -- >> we surve

sam and joe, i wish you the best of luck. sam, have a great time.ful. >> thank you. >> and you can follow the adventures of sam and joe baker as they climb el capitan on facebook @samadventure or on instagram @samueladventure. >> he said his dad was slower than him, did you hear that? >>> two weeks away from the midterms and it's a big day on the campaign trail. cnn's coverage continues after this. and twice the choice. sirloin salisbury steak and all-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or dinner. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchase. trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flar

the comedian's name is sam hyde, that is, he was easily attributed to the ukrainian reality. surprised at all, because remember the ghost of kiev even the ghost of kiev wrote sam hyde his photo. they said we found a real pilot , this is semyon khaidenko and again a photograph of sam hyde in tokyo, yes, when the prime minister was assassinated, haight himself is also to blame. he is the killer. who does it? it’s not exactly clear and it turned out how somewhere there is a group that is just kidding or having fun. perhaps they measure how easily journalists fall for such stuffing and then present it as official information, it turned out how they pretended that supposedly the russian special services had made public the documents. that is, someone threw it in. we don't know yet who is ukrainian, so to speak propaganda such o, they caught it perfectly. yes, they screwed up, they mixed it up. there is no such person, the passport data correspond to a completely different character and gave it away as a conditional cant of ours. uh, power notes. they themselves twisted this fake,

what is needed is more| sams, more jimmy lais. better pay sams, morejimmy lais.ais. better pay would surely help.— sams, more jimmy lais. better pay would surely help. we are now paying the national — would surely help. we are now paying the national living _ would surely help. we are now paying the national living wage. _ would surely help. we are now paying the national living wage. simple - the national living wage. simple cuestion, the national living wage. simple question. why — the national living wage. simple question, why can't _ the national living wage. simple question, why can't you - the national living wage. simple question, why can't you pay - the national living wage. simple. question, why can't you pay them more? i question, why can't you pay them more? ., ., ., ., more? i would love to pay them all, but nobody — more? i would love to pay them all, but nobody is _ more? i would love to pay them all, but nobody is willing _ more? i would love to pay them all, but nobody is willing to _ more? i would love to pay them all, but nobody is willing to pa

joining us former congressional investigator sam dewey. sam, what is your take on this?he was a bill and hillary clinton top aide he has been with them for years, was even surprised his anti-trump information ended up in the anti-trump steele dossier used to get fisa wiretaps to spy on the trump team, what do you make of all this? >> overarching first point i make when the fbi gets information from a confidential human source like danchenko, they do, should do what any investigator does, you vet the information. you look for leads in other case files, you look for documents that corroborate, you look for other people saying similar things. you assess the motives of the individual coming in. and, the completely, not even flimsy, just transparent nature of the steele dossier makes clear that on the point you just raised and others, none of that, 101 investigation when you're dealing with a confidential human source, was done. and that goes to point two, which is why. brian auten and others are extraordinarily experienced agents. we have to ask why did this happen? elizabet

sam, thank you. the british prime minister list trust, today's sacked her finance minister and she's scrapped or planned to tax cuts. she's hoping to calm financial markets that have been left jittery by the government to new economic plants. another political earthquake shaking london not even 50 days in office and prime minister list truss has already sacked her most important loyalist finance minister quasi quoting. i have acted decisively to day because my priority is ensuring all countries economic stability. as prime minister, i will always act in the national interest. this is always my 1st consideration. many see quieting as a scapegoat. both he and truss wanted to radically low a taxes to boost the economy. i'm not going to talk the additional rate of tax today, mister speaker, i'm going to abolish it altogether. they didn't say he would pay for that financial markets panicked. mortgage rates shot up and pension funds faulted. when journalists asked her why she didn't resign, trust repeated

>> reporter: sam baker is all about climbing his way to the top. >> this is an epic adventure with mythat's about to put this 8-year-old in the record books. with the help of his dad joe, this weekend he became the youngest person to climb and summit el capitan, the 3,200 foot high sheer granite rock in yosemite national park. growing up in colorado with parents who are climbing enthusiasts, it has been a family affair since sam was a toddler. >> from a very young age, sam has been very, very active, always loved to climb things. >> i could see it very early. >> sam and his dad joe trained every day for two years. >> it is very technical because you have to know lots of rope rigging, rope management. >> el capitan is his most challenging climb yet. >> it's basically like a camping trip but you're living on a sheer wall. >> there will never be a moment between the bottom of the cliff and the top where sam will be unclipped. there is never a moment on that wall where he'll be exposed to falling off the cliff. >> all his years of training put to the test this past week during a four-day

tally, sam, katie, thanks so much. gonna leave it there. scared yet? coming up, you thought dom or was gonna be the scariest show this weekend. five weeks, five weeks and counting to what may be the most critical midterm election in this nation's history. we will dig into what is at stake. and later, brett favre on the wet welfare money scandal, gonna talk to one of the lead reporters on the mississippi controversy, that is not going away. all that, plus an update on hurricane recovery efforts, the 11th hour just getting underway on a monday night. a monday night. migraine hits hard, so u hit back with ubrelvy u level up u won't take a time-out one dose of ubrelvy works fast it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours without worrying if it's too late or where you are unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks a protein believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. migraine pain relief starts with u learn how abbvie could help you save

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sam? >> julia thank you i was going to say that i appreciate the fact you've opened up the surliness on day to do this. i just a quick question. you mentioned crime. this is the crux of the campaign that they are waging against john fetterman. that he has been weak on crime because he supported sentencing and pardons. and that is the attendant governor this is been a weak spot for his record. what is less known to me, at least, is what the futterman response to that attack out has been. you mentioned that some voters were impressed by it, but this is actual deflections an explanation? and why were they impressed by it? >> so, fetterman -- a great point you bring up because doctor oz really has been honing in on crime attacks, especially in campaign ads. and government kind of pivot when you get less on that particular asset aspect of his record. he would rather talk about his record on gun violence and addressing that issue, his time as a mayor and having to face the expected gun violence

they made sam the youngest person to reach the summit.tered the history books on friday. mike, they made it to the top. now, what do we know about their journey up and down el capitan? >> reporter: sure, fred. they have an easier hike down the other side after much needed rest. they said no problem. of course we can do that. after making this epic climb up the vertical face of el capitan. one might be asking what does one do to celebrate such a historic climb when they finally reach the ledge. we have photo evidence of what exactly happened. celebrating with the disco ball, of course, at the summit camp. green and red lights right there with the father and son, dynamic duo and the two other members of their climbing team right there. how cool is that? of course one of the fascinating elements of the story line right here is just how an 8-year-old boy, sam adventure baker. and, yes, adventure is his middle name. he shows cuteness and courage with a single climb. erica hill, our colleague at cnn, was able to speak to joe, sam's father, abou

tally, sam, katie, thanks so much. gonna leave it there. scared yet? coming up, you thought dom or was gonna be the scariest show this weekend. five weeks, five weeks and counting to what may be the most critical midterm election in this nation's history. we will dig into what is at stake. and later, brett favre on the wet welfare money scandal, gonna talk to one of the lead reporters on the mississippi controversy, that is not going -- is not going -- character matters, it really matters, especially in elected officials. and i think those ought to be the criteria by which we make decisions, and we go vote, and i think it's really important not to incentivize the kind of partisan toxicity that has come to characterize too much of how we conduct ourselves these days. >> liz cheney is speaking the truth, but issue speaking it alone? the midterm elections are just five weeks away, and the stakes for democracy cannot be higher, as trump's big lie still has a chokehold on the republican party. as team over in a rights in the atlantic, republicans have alien

sam, i could talk to you all day long. thank you for being here. sam deby yankee. >> thank you.f hurricane ian, we take you live to fort myers,i florida, after theve break. investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect. ... dagen: millions of floridians now looking to pick-up the piece s offer hurricane ian's wrath tore through communities all along the gulf coast. fox weather reporter fax gordon is live in fort myers with some incredible survival stories. good morning, max. reporter: hey, good morning, dagen. well right now i'm at southwest florida international airport, and the airport is currently closed to commercial traffic until about wednesday, but right now it's being used as a launch ing pad for humanitarian missions. you can probably hear the helicopters behind me. right now the national guard is headed out to three islands that get cutoff from hurricane ian. they are bringing out supplies to these folks out there as well as their own humvees doing law enforcement as well as just really humanitarian relief out there.

whole bunch of like heavy metal gear after day one sam joe and their fellow climbers, lasagna cookeda small stove while suspended on a nylon hammock hanging from the rock face. you have plenty of layers for saying and candy. he's happy, right, tim, and now he's eating some macaroni and cheese. the journey is expected to take five days and later on good morning america, sam talks about his future plans. incredible story coming up the new trend in pet names, plus cleaning up the yard what we're getting wrong when it comes to psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®. ask you doctor about tremfya® today. with new chapter multi-vitamin gummies, you get so much more than just... mm

sam has a class act tour. tickets go on sale next week.oing to get to you. tax cutting as a solution to inflation, does that need to fall back. what do you see in the uk and u.s. >> first of all, liz truss, i think kevin mccarthy, the british folks they rejected it, even the conservative party that ousted the prime minister are saying this is bad, you have tanked our economy in the span of 44 days, and kevin mccarthy as we heard from larry kudlow, that's exactly what we're trying to do here. should be a warning sign for americans if these people get in power and try to take control of the economy. >> the comparison to the lettuce, fair or unfair. >> very fair. lettuce is very important, going up in value, major food staple, people need it. liz truss, not so much, so i think it's important that liz truss. >> you really took it serious. you really are comparing her to lettuce. >> they compared her to a lot of things. david was in a box for 44 days. what does that tell you. >> you know what jay-z said? >> i put the boy in the box like david b

sam hunkler has never served in political office. this debate will last approximately in -- four 90 minutes. we will be addressing the topics that you the voters have told us are most important to you. each candidate will have one minute to answer the question posed by the reporters. when the reporters ask a follow-up question, candidates will have 30 seconds to answer those. when the candidate needs to get a rebuttal, we will allow 30 seconds for that. this debate was challenging to schedule. we acknowledge that it it -- it falls on a important holiday on the jewish calendar. for jewish people who have -- who are observing yom kippur, we wish you a happy new year. governor mills will go first and steve mesler while as the first question. -- will ask the first question. >> in the event that there is a sharp the climb in state revenue, what do you plan to do, cut programs, increased taxes and please be specific and if revenue remains high, what will you do about that with a surplus? let me thank you for this evening's debate for hosti

sam, thank you. thank you. for several days now. russia has been launching airstrikes across ukraine almost for the entire week. now, one incident in keep stood out and was viewed the world over. now, you will remember seeing these images here, the glass, pedestrian bridge, a key landmark, and the blast that nearly destroyed and the solidarity, the or the solitary figure. i should say you had a very lucky escape. let me just get on there. you'll see what i'm talking about. there is right there are correspondent mathias bellinger managed to track down that man the man on the bridge every morning before work we hi lupita takes a walk through keith's riverside parks across a scenic loss bridge going to few years ago. last monday was no exception. it was an extraordinary beautiful autumn day. i was standing on that balcony over. there were yesterday of it was 18 minutes past 8 in the morning. that was the date which in launched more than 80 misses at ukraine surveillance cameras court. the moment the high low was l

sam, of a she. she that, that if she's the solo pitt can in las vegas, the more luchella's geometry call or to see more than movie men. those are charlie the yellow star to go. but at the thought to get at them in the new for she's no, no, see i'm off a she's, she dot the be for she's the solo, but it could be north frequency. larry c, western aqua, the visa isis in north. but of course on jordan when he got nevada, no, he knows the animal for she's here she got to be for. she's the sort of big enough for a couple of delegates soon as that a lemon. total bill got him of you down salute. i can legally part of the, the corner high heat, let it this did a part of the calabi, nitty decoy. but as the family bought at them, when they mostly gumby bobby, i know, you know, the, i'm overseas neu, sam will be for luisa, for, she's always for offended. the time is for men, a multi 1000000000 to other industries. i but beyond the glitz and glamour of those struggling to survive, desperate to fulfill their addit

can see it >> but joe and sam are not alone. accompanied by 2 expert climbers and also have hundreds of pounds of gear, food and water for the entire trip. it's just super special to do to data big objective and we're kind of use and then accomplish it. joe says he loves seeing sam's inner confidence to climb living up to his middle name adventure building. a bond together, like never before. >> i just think it's so important. that's we invest in our kids and that we we get out and we do cool stuff about him and get out camping with them. it's so life changing. jennifer ortega. >> all right. i'm a little, tara. i'm impressed. but that sun temps for that's definitely not something i want to do. if i was 8 or even now. so i look at it and say, yeah, it's very nice to see. any way wraps up kron. 4 news at grand vicki here what's coming up at night. you want to aim high? hi. thanks. yeah. >> here's what's next on kron. 4 news at 9 talking about a north bay city facing a lawsuit over its parking was it bans are v's from parking along

consular -- sam huntsler? mr. hunkler: can i speak? >> go ahead. mr. hunkler: my first child was born in cleveland. after that, i came to maine to live and we bought a house. i went to my residency program just down the street here at the central maine medical center. my next two children, corey and jake, were born here. we went to alaska and i served in the indian health service. i returned here to maine, we moved to beals, and i have been there since. >> we are now going to discuss the maine workforce. >> this question comes to us from eric in cape elizabeth. maine is the oldest state in the nation with the averaging -- with the average age of 45 years , which contributes to unemployment. how would you keep young people here and attract new people here from out of state? mr. lepage: there are nine states without income tax right now in 10 working to remove it we need to face it up the long haul. number two, and 2019 when i left, work participation in maine was tied with new hampshire at 65%. the national ave