so the same team who did the nba, we launched seg +.m to the -- come to the games, they can stream both teams right now, and i think that a goes out to about 11 million people. so this is our future. it's digital. and and we don't have bun fan, we have multiple -- one fan, we have multiple different fans who want to consume different ways. no matter who you are u what --, where you are, you going to be able to get our game. liz: it feels like your tech background helped you engineer if it to the make it work so quickly and so well. ryan, you mentioned merch and how much you sold. the team name, the utah hockey club, isn't necessarily the official team name. it's the name for a year, right? and there are some other names that you all are considering whether it's the yeti, the venom, the outlaws, mammoth, blizzard. [laughter] like the avalanche, very similar to that in colorado. how are you going to do this? are you going to have fans vote? if. >> yeah. so we did, i mean, it's fortunately i come from the background, because we sent it out

separate rooms, similar in london, the most expensive school in london called the american school, segted children on the basis of skin color and thought they were doing this to be anti-racist. of course, i would have liked to believe that most of us, that there is a consensus that racial segregation is wrong. why are we implementing that in the name of dei. doesn't make sense. >> you write about british writer j.k. rowling getting in trouble over pronounce. >> yes. there's a very good example. j.k. rowling is a feminist and believes there are two sexes and it's not possible to change sex. and that's not just a belief, a matter of fact. no human being has ever changed sex, it shouldn't be controversial to say. what she's saying is women's rights depend upon the recognition of biological sex differences because of safeguarding, it's very important given the vast majority of sex crimes are by men on women and that when it comes to hospital accommodation, prison, domestic violence refuge centers, j.k. rowling set up a domestic violence center for rape victims in scotland because there was

combs appeared in a manhattan court today for a hearing to seg cbs has pleaded n prosecutors n an enterprise for years thatd a kiaprson and crimes. combs remains in custody. >> now to youroi. your vote. we ath l away from election day. alameda county district attorney pamela price faces a recall. today, she led a rally in abc7 news. re hassan found e' upayg sheready for this >> we are in fal days right now, and so i have to tell hat's right. rep andeady to ready to go. >> with three weeks until elec alameda countyri attorney e and her supporters rallied in oakland to keep her in office as she ce just two years into j. >> we democratic process. we had a have pplhavean the l and w trying to critics argue old criminalspr accountable and that her policies are too lenient. rt of price say the da is do and bme wealthy ilslect t for b >> d.a. price has not broken the law, and to try to remove her by pouring millions of dollars to skew public opinion is simply undemocratic. >> look into who's actually backing this recall. wealthy billionaires with real estate and tech interests who could care less a

. >> todd: to your earlier point, i think we can pretape this seg mo segment ment where joe biden triesans, we have to change our outfits because it is same every time and i'll chime in at the end, this is illegal, supreme court said you can't do this. can't happen. >> cheryl: legality of this one -- >> todd: it is not. >> cheryl: there has been legal challenges, i assume this one will have a legal challenge, as well. >> todd: if trump wins, it will be interesting to see what his lawyers, which will become government lawyers, not talking in his private stuff. government lawyers, whether they pursue this further or drop the case with supreme court. going beyond that, what do you did about the money if people had loans forgirlfrienden? do you call it back? >> carley: i'm glad you said we have to change our outfits. i look forward to what cheryl is going to wear in the morning. >> cheryl: can we sleep in if this happens? >> todd: have our coffee. don't miss cheryl on mornings with maria. we appreciate it. amazon being criticized for banning a pro-israel talk to jewish workers and instead i

they feel, to those that i've spoken to, the leaders in the community, that she's not seg nalled enougha departure in american policy. >> then on the american jew's side, there's the feeling that donald trump is better for israelis and israel than the democrats are. i'm not painting with a broad brush. there's definitely divisions within american perception as well. but politically speaking, this is an issue, yair, that has roiled parties on both ends of it. >> the reason it's roiled both parties is the overall party of american jews have voted for democrats. they're going to do so again. we'll see what the market looks like. they see themselves not just, you know, there's that, but whatever feeling you have on an american jew, you yourself can be under assault or under attack in america and be held to account for things going on in the middle east, and they want to see the party and the progressives and liberals in politics, their friends, stand up for them and say, that's not okay. >> there's been a lot of writers who have come out and said there have been allowances to say it's okay

i have highlights in this seg . but these tv venues aren't foreign land for donald trump. as you see on your screen, he used to go on "60 minutes," so now ducking and canceling on the same outlets in the homestretch, it is noticeable. the democrats say it shows trump's weakness in an unsteady hand. and they say contrast to harris continuing this media blitz, including the charlamagne interview we have been listening to. charlamagne has long been a bold and independent voice, i've listened to breakfast club for years, we had him on this program, he's known to be tough on republicans and democrats alike. that's the kind of questions harris is taking. and if you're keeping track of this kind of thing, kamala harris is the first presidential candidate in history in either party to go from charlamagne to fox news back to back, underscores part of the diverse media approach they have been pursuing and that they say harris can take hard questions from anywhere. so, we have been listening along with you, we cut here some of the key points in the just completed detroit town hall, t

president to rectify the biden and kamala harris administration any of her nothing from him tonight and segcares about the people f this district or that he was beginning changes that would make things better for the people in this district in effect he is talking about capping the income to get our economy back on track and start getting a balanced budget. encouragement wanted to say whether not he supports that over the not go with the paycheck if you don't get a balanced paycheck budget. >> the next question is tony's question, guess first two candidate eugene vindman this will be the last question andn e will have closing statements after that. >> he meant many far this congressional election, is making one of the most expensive congressional races in america, to billy dollars a raise and more to become in the month between now and the election to do you think money is too much influence in politics and if, , which the federal government doc about that? >> will look the first time candidate, i will tell you that i am surprised and frankly astonished by the amount of money in his race. i

any pathway to american renewal has to account for the fact that we are an increasingly self seg get gated -- self-segregated society not just by race, but class, politics. many of the institutions where we would build bonds of empathy and understanding are kofrpg an increasingly small percentage of our country. the military would have been one of those places where people would build bonds. i know jack kemp used to joke about how he showered with more black men in the nfl than most republican politicians had met in their life. 30 years ago i was in amar'e americorps where i roomed with two black men. my sense is the colleges and high schools are not doing a great job on this score and i would be interested in your thoughts on where are the places where our next generation are going to build these bonds across these lines? lucas: i'll jump in here. i along with glenn is part of academia in the states. i have been teaching for 25 years, at washington university. georgetown donated canal shares known at the time liberty academy, became washington college, his idea was for a national un

the city of oakland has received the initial $15 million due from rsg seg in the coliseum sale.c safety cuts may be coming soon because of budget shortfalls. >> the mayor's proposed budget included $63 million that we did not have in a bank, and there were terms that were agreed upon that those terms have not been made clear as to where that money is now. >> the fact that we are here on october 1st, without having received the entirety of this initial $15 million payment, is unsettling to me because we don't know what this contingency budget is now going to look like. >> council members say that contingency budget would reduce oakland's budgeted police force to 600 officers and temporarily closed five fire stations. for its part, rsg says the group has made all required payments due as it spelled out in the purchase and sale agreement with the city of oakland. >> fortunately, it's a political season. i don't i'm not sure if these are, you know, political issues that are occurring between council members and the mayor's office. but really, for us, it's really it's unfortunate bec

certain seg segments of the u.s. economy are doing well. others are empirical recessionary.t a round of applause when she walked into the studio. congratulations on the new seat. frances: thank you. jonathan: how do you set policy for that economy? frances: you have to set policy for the aggregate. when you have folks on this show talking about the whole penny-wise and pound-foolish of --whole size of the pie. it's going to be difficult in 2025 to get two quarters of negative g.d.p. if you are doing anything else in this economy, if you are a small business owner, picking stocks, you have to go beyond that g.d.p. number. you have to look under the surface. when do you that, what you will find is that it is not just a dual mandate for the federal reserve, it is a dual economy. we have pockets of extraordinary strength and resilience, big companies, high income consumers, then pockets of real weakness. small businesses, low-income. when folks say there are recessionary signals, they are right. when they say the economy is resilient, they are also right. i'm like a mom at a foo