have not shied away, i haven't disappointed a - the lads have not shied away, i haven't disappointedeally - haven't disappointed a couple of occasions in a really tough| of occasions in a really tough nine-game _ of occasions in a really tough nine-game run. _ of occasions in a really tough nine—game run, the- of occasions in a really tough nine—game run, the second i of occasions in a really tough i nine—game run, the second half i nine—game run, the second half i was _ nine—game run, the second half i was disappointed _ nine—game run, the second half i was disappointed against - i was disappointed against cheisea _ i was disappointed against chelsea and _ i was disappointed against chelsea and aston - i was disappointed against chelsea and aston villa, l chelsea and aston villa, brentford _ chelsea and aston villa, brentford away, - chelsea and aston villa, brentford away, part - chelsea and aston villa, i brentford away, part from chelsea and aston villa, - brentford away, part from that i brentford away, part from that i have — brentford away, part from that i have seen _ brentfo

she certainly has never shied away from it, never shied away from being an hq grad. sorry to all the hampton people out there, but she didn't go on. what's going on but she has never shied away from it, but she using this particular moment election night really drive the point home and to demonstrate and to show and showcase it in that moment why do you think she's doing it now? >> will because i think she's actually make well, i don't think i agree with you. i don't think she's ever shied away from it. i think that's sort of a false narrative about the vice president ever since i've met her. she that's all all she's ever talked about, i mean, that's how she's represented itself. and again, brought those bust of those black leaders into the white house to diversify the artifacts in the white house, to make sure that there was representation within the white house. but nevertheless, i think the reason why she's going to close out there because again, i think it drives the point that this is who we are as a nation, that we invest in each other, that we create opportuni

i haven't shied away from fox news either in my time. millions of people watch it. what you think of her decision to say, enter the lions den, shall we say? >> was spot on and she did a fabulous job. not only did she get credit for showing up, but she showed up as kamala harris, the person i have long known. she pushed back, she corrected in real time, and i think she did an outstanding job. i thought it was a very important moment in this campaign, and i can't tell you -- again, a lot of folks that never see me unless i am on fox actually had to admit, well, she did pretty well on that platform and on the network. >> no question, and that is one of the reasons to do it, because people -- you can provide people with talking points and information who may not get it otherwise. she had what i thought was a very effective moment where she called out bret baier for not showing the full context of donald trump's comments about what he calls the enemy from within, which he keeps repeating. so let's display that moment. >> brett, i'm sorry, and with all due respect, that c

the president has never shied away from that.porter: [indiscernible] -- any concerns about how the aftermath of the storm that impact the vote. -- that may not be getting two people or infrastructure in affected states? sec. jean-pierre: we are using all resources to help the community respond, that's our commitment. you've heard from the president as we heard from fema administrator's in so many others in the administration and certainly that means ensuring americans's voices are heard this november. that's our commitment and we will make sure people's voices are heard. any specifics on where the inver structure is and what it looks like, i have to refer you to the state election officials on cyber security and infrastructure, all of those pieces on what it looks like for them. reporter: [indiscernible] sec. jean-pierre: i cannot speak to that, i haven't heard of that. our commitment is to make sure resources are available so communities can respond to recovery and get back on their feet into deal with this disaster. you want to

another professor things shi . eru happy. another professor things shigeru ishiba _ happy.fessor things shigeru ishiba would _ happy. another professor things shigeru ishiba would not - happy. another professor things shigeru ishiba would not do - shigeru ishiba would not do anything drastic before the upcoming election later this month but also before the upper house election that needs to take place by next month so evenif take place by next month so even if shigeru ishiba managers to enjoy a honeymoon victory later this month, when he can sustain the popularity until next year is what many economists are waiting to find out before making an assessment, if you like, on his policies. he's an expert on security and defence but not exactly the economy. from today, canada will tax chinese—made electric vehicles at 100%. it follows similar moves by the us and eu. they are all concerned that china's cheap cars are distorting the market unfairly. we have been speaking to the canadian international trade minister. we know that china has an intentional state—directed policy of ove

get your freebet. shi samples. match news time especially for ntv.try tomnyakovsky in the studio. hello. in the next 5 minutes we will discuss the most striking events from the world of sports, and also study the most interesting odds from the bookmaker winline. the final game day of the fifth round of the group stage of the rpl path in the russian cup presented several bright matches with many goals. one of these was the meeting between zenit and okron. that the debutant of the premier league will be able to bring at least a draw from st. petersburg. the petersburgers were marred by glushenkov's injury and, as a result of the game in the minority, a missed goal. 5:1. zenit guarantees first place in the group, but those who bet on the petersburgers to win by three or more goals significantly increased their bankroll. the face-to-face meeting of the first and last teams of the rpl brought an unexpected result. krasnodar suffered a big loss to akhmat on the road. in case of defeat, the grozden team is guaranteed to go on a journey of regions, where tea

we we spoke to the boss of leap motor ship-— we spoke to the boss of leap motor shi. ~ ., ., motor shippositioned our self as _ motor ship. we have positioned our self as a — motor ship. we have positioned our self as a clean, _ our self as a clean, electrified mobility solution offering to the customer in addition to our traditional iconic brand that the group has. ., ,., iconic brand that the group has. ., , ., ., iconic brand that the group has. ., ., ., ., iconic brand that the group has. ., ., ., ._, ., has. not so long ago a european brand going _ has. not so long ago a european brand going into _ has. not so long ago a european brand going into china _ has. not so long ago a european brand going into china because l brand going into china because china wanted the cachet, but now it is a european brand wanting a chinese brand. what is going on? iii wanting a chinese brand. what is going on?— is going on? if you look back 40 years _ is going on? if you look back 40 years ago. _ is going on? if you look back 40 years ago, exactly - is going on? if you look back 40 years ago, exactly

so i have a lot of has never shied away from lead controversies with one of the web screen to depicting the recent address in the fonts of the telegram. elena pablo cut off as little as finally close on the exhibition and several gave a message of thanks to all those who attended of the art is he turned on as long as there is peace arch will continue to exist. rembrandt velasquez and leonardo da vinci are just a few examples of great artist who have left their mark on the world are, should be promoted regardless of whether someone else wants it or not. this is true for both world art and russian art, which has always been rich and talented artists like reaping. sure, skin, and sort of cost. russia has also produced many great musicians and writers. when people try to deny art, they are actually denying themselves. there is something going on inside their heads that needs to be addressed. people need more than just bread and circuses. they need food for the souls, if they don't have that, they lose the meaning of life and become lost in mundane activities. like simply eating and sleeping

to its feet after these previous huge shim-— its feet after these previous hue shis. ., ., huge ships huge ships. to what extent will governments heed _ huge ships. to what extent will governments heed the - huge ships. to what extent will| governments heed the warnings of the imf about the levels of debt. it of the imf about the levels of debt. ., , ., of the imf about the levels of debt. . , . . debt. it was a view that in the pandemic. — debt. it was a view that in the pandemic, interesting - debt. it was a view that in the pandemic, interesting lady. pandemic, interesting lady economy and keep things going but there was an expectation when it was rolled out that it would then be on one quickly after the pandemic and doesn't really seem to be happening, it seems that a big deficit from your earlier comments about growth one of the way to cure debt in the united states which has had good growth and deficit is still very sizeable so, it doesn't feel like governments are on track with this at the moment, i would say.- are on track with this at the moment, i would say. moment, iwould s

imam al hussein is the third shi imam. and he is the inspiration which created sayid hasanlah and thative, sayid is an individual, an amazing individual, but that light remains shining, bright, and so everyone looks towards the lessons they have from imam hussein, which are when one is posed between two choices, if has he has to face death or humiliation, he will always go towards death first, because we say, we do not accept humiliation, so all these people in lebanon right now, although these are heavy blows, they understand that from 2006 and from 2000 and from before that they have experienced this before, this doesn't mean that the war is over, more destruction and more killing does not mean that israel is winning, actually they haven't accomplished any of their goals so far in 12 months neither in gaza or in lebanon. the uh war in gaza now, as you rightly say, almost one year on, and even this day uh uh a resistance strike. uh near khan junus uh took many israeli casualties, the struggle uh of the israeli armed forces in gaza does not potend easy time for them where they to uh go

fleasingly for in his name we're afraid in depth the f hello and welcome to press tv spotlight, i'm shi, thanks so much for being with us, well as the israel

this is really being talked about given the fact that kate bush has always shied away from the spotlightspective as to what we are seeing and hearing from her. yeah, this is tremendously exciting prospect of new music from her, that 2011 album 50 words for snow was really at the top of her game, deeply emotional, quite piano led ballads that was also a concept album about snow but there was nothing kind of chilly about it. it was extremely warm, human, emotive music and yet we have all been waiting patiently to hear more because there was no diminishing of her talent from her 1980s heyday. she shot to fame in _ from her 1980s heyday. she shot to fame in 1978, _ from her 1980s heyday. she shot to fame in 1978, best _ from her 1980s heyday. she shot to fame in 1978, best known - from her 1980s heyday. she shot to fame in 1978, best known for. to fame in 1978, best known for hits like wuthering heights, hounds 0f hits like wuthering heights, hounds of love, but what is interesting is she also attracted that new generation of fans in 2022 attr

attacks would cont as long as israel carries out its genocidal campaign against palestinians, nasrallah a shi cleric is revealed among the muslim world for his charismatic leadership of hisbollah and his steadfastness in the fight against israel. انا بدي اختم بكلام معنوي شوفوا نحن بثقافتنا نؤمن بالله عز وجل وان الله سبحانه وتعالى بيده ملكوت السماوات والارض وكل شيء في يد الله سبحانه وتعالى ونحن بنعتبر انه عم نقوم بتكليفنا نحن عباده ونعبده نعبده في الصلاه ونعبده في الجهاد وعندما نطيعه ونعبده نكون جندا له وعندما نكون جندا له نصبح جزءا من جنوده في هذا الوجود وفي هذا الكون وما يعلم جنود ربك الا هو وما يعلم جنود ربك الا هو انتم تخوضون معركه خائبه فاشله لن تؤدي الى اي نتيجه القتل يزيدنا وعيا وعنادا واصرارا.

francine: you like a challenge, is there ever a challenge that you shied away from? >> every single thing i've done it's almost as if somebody said it can't be done. i was in a factory and i said i want to go on the night shift and they said no, we don't permit -- we don't put women on the night shift. i said how can i be successful manager if i don't go on that night shift. in some ways it has fueled some of my determination, it has fueled some of my -- i'm going to show this sent some going to go on and do it. he gives me courage because i'm not just doing it for me, i'm doing it for everyone else that comes after me. it fuels my determination and fuels my courage. but i don't shy away from challenges. in when women asked me for advice i say put your hand up for the most difficult job, put your hand up for what's difficult. go in there and lean into things that are difficult and challenging because that's what gives you the greatest credibility, respect, reputation in your career. francine: chanel's lena nair on the long-term outlook for lecturing on the changing r

walked the stage came out, people shied away, and why did they leave the theater, something broke, yes there, yes, but in general i want to play badly i can not, at the end for the speaker, i wish you even further as many interesting transformations as possible, that there are two, vernik 2, on friday on rtr. on the channel rossiya vesti, in the studio evgeny roshkov. hello, here's what we'll tell you about. i am glad today to welcome bright, talented, passionate about their work teachers, educators mentors. what is vladimir putin discussing with the winners of the teacher of the year competition at this moment? special board the ministry of emergency situations is currently transporting 60 russians from lebanon to moscow. promised. and also, who was the kangaroo kidnapper, why did he steal baby animals? and why did they have to rescue kasatka again on the same mile in kamchatka. and from the very beginning, the educational space in russia should be unified and meet the goals of the country's development. vladimir putin stated this. for the benefit of the country and its citizens, i wo

many mainstream media outlets have never shied away from using a sondra stories. a many even gave rewards for them. why? why? why are they standing up for judah, unassigned when washington wanted to prosecute him for those same publications? what do you think? because they are completely under control of washington because we had a case when we were told straight forward by uh, by the internal this the guardian, when he said we can publish this article because spite house wouldn't have agreed to do so. so they have me this fact and that there is no freedom of speech on the bus, unfortunately stays alternative media. but what we see is that the west is prosecute . and anyone who respects narrative that doesn't go according to their agenda. and again, they put people on their mental torture because they put fear in people's mind, then not only work and was the people's conscious minds, but also sub conscious mind because they're trying to change the whole identity of the human beings. so i asked for any, a question means they needed didn't stand up for to the on the

were several high ranking iranian officials including foreign ministershi, and speaking to reporters,shi emphasized his enemy should not celebrate this assassination, instead, it should be worrying about the future that awaits it. this is not the first time a leader of hezballah has been assassinated and martered by designist regime, but look at how the blood of hizballah's passt marters empowered this movement, how much bigger, stronger and more popular hizballah became. i believe that the mar of nasrallah will further strengthen the resistance, and in the future we will see more young people, joining the resistance with even greater determination, the zionist enemy should not rejoice over striking a blow, they should be worried about the future that awaits them, the future belongs to the resistance, the blood of sas and will be even more potent than the martyr himself, in bringing an end to the zionist regime and its masters, the young generations will surely witness this with their own eyes, designists. by their materialistic mindset may believe that these assassinations will lead to

rooms across the south the other thing is you know they give this impression that the south is um fully shi where that's not the case, the south is peppered with christian villages, um, and many in which shiah and christians live together and have done so for for for centuries, you know, so this is now, now what he said about them, the israelies borning people in the south to becate their holes, we're now hearing that they catficate their holes because the israelies are bombing the... only roadways out, okay, out nortward, so they're they're look, they're looking to kill as many civilians as possible, that's very clear, first this this notion, this narrative that every civilian is hiding rockets in their home, and secondly, if they want to leave they cap because they're going to be kit on the roads, yeah, and this is just a relay of everything that they did in gaza, they bombed torling indiscriminately, hospitals, mosks, churches, residential buildings, and there of course 60s was there was moss towel underneath or some type of amoss headquarters under things like the shiffa hospital and th

is there ever a challenge that you actually shied away from? [laughter] leena: you know, every single thing i've done, it's almost as if somebody has said, "it can't all be done." i remember i was in a factory, and i said, i want to go on the night shift, and they said "no, we don't put women on the night shift." i said, how will i be a successful production manager or personnel manager of a factory if i never went into a night shift and knew how a third of my people worked? so, in some ways, it has fueled some of my determination. it has fueled some of my -- ok, i am going to show this is possible, a sense of, i am going to go get on and do it. it also gives me courage, because i feel, sometimes, i'm not just doing it for me. i'm doing it for everyone else who comes after me. so it gives me courage, too. so it fuels my determination, fuels my courage. because i don't shy away from challenges, and i always tell women who ask me for advice, saying, "put your hand up for the most difficult job. put your hand up for the things that are challenging

cuz i talked to my set them up with shi, uh, i just woke up with this issue unless you get the one your, your direct uh, video guns children's tuberculosis hospital recalls. i changed the new smashing, just got the bottom one was my body and send me if i'm on. gladly such a is done in the i do listen for the low cost of the during world war $2.00, international humanitarian organizations. most notably the red cross, ignore the suffering associated prisoners in the same way. soldiers, women and children were killed on the horrible experiments were done, but the red cross allegedly kept silence the same organization kid well for us and european prisoners. so we look, i just know i only one of them is uh, most likely and i know slowly i'm willing to give me a book as on who am i correct. yeah. you can sort of way that them signs and yolanda for little him to say, look, you mean it sounds good points, diploma, chicago. what was the president of the red cross college, a book on officially supported denazi's. i'm was personally received by hitler. it was through red cross channels that adults

. >> and this is cnn donald trump has never shied away from leaning into cultural wars, but he's bringing it to a new level in the final stretch of his campaign. most notably by ratcheting up his anti-transgender rhetoric. we're going to keep it that hell out of our school. they want transgender operations change. a man into a woman and in some cases, a boy into a woman without parental consent. we will keep out of women's sports how do you stop it to you go to the sports leagues. >> do you go to the olympics just ban it didn't exactly explain how he would just ban it, but just to look get a sense on why this is significant, is the money. >> there's so much money on this issue right now is about a third, about look at $22 right now being spent in the final weeks and just don't last two weeks of the campaign. on this issue in the first two weeks of october on this issue, more than crime, more than inflation, more than immigration why? >> so the trump campaign believes that this is an extremely effective message for it animates the base it could persuade, it's also a persuadable message to

losing his debate with comma harris, the candidate who purged his supporters to fight fight, fight, has shied away from a re match and avoided interviews with both cnn and m. s. n b c. news channels that on like fox would not go easy on here. harris also began whole campaign keeping mainstream media outlets at a distance, refusing all interview requests except for one, relying on stage defense and snappy social media content. instead, ones that failed to work, she relented and agreed to more traditional one on one and said, you've been quote, a failure with border security. including an at times star encounter with fox news for his campaign. what the 2 candidates have in common is that both have spent a record amount of time doing podcast. looking to target specific folders, how often did it, i mean, i know you're supposed to interview me, but i find it very interesting. without having to face difficult questions. there are a lot of people who don't pay very much attention to politics, maybe to minute election time, or they to new. now depending on what the new cycle is and they listen to the

landscapes, compositions and po trades all the different enjoy rohand style. suffering of has never shied away from tackling controversies with one of the works featured depicting the recent arrest in front of a telegram. oh no, pablo do rob asked the doors finally close on the exhibition. separate off gave a message of thanks to all those who attended with us all from me. now keep watching are the international for reliable news from around the wells. my colleagues are associated will be with you at the top of the by not the same rom, just don't have to shape house and engagement because the trails when so many find themselves boils, the parts we choose to look so common ground, the a r t r t, formerly known as russia today, trying to influence the presidential election in november, the extraordinary new efforts to once again infiltrate our election can undermine democracy. 2, will 5 proceeds to direct this information in propaganda here to sort of divide america r t as move beyond functioning fact or. okay, then do you want to know who, what pay close this time and make sure you turn in

the lads have not shied l away from any challenge.ouple of occasions in a really tough i nine—game run, the second half i was disappointed against chelsea and aston villa, l brentford away, apart from that i have seen a group giving - everything and we will come up short sometimes, of course, i that is the level. and where we are. but today showed that - if you keep giving everything, it cannot constantly, - consistently go against you. we managed to get a break today, which we deserved. i we defended not enough, the set pieces, we were too passive after we scored the second goal. we were not mature enough to win the game and we have to learn from this. we have the chance to go for the third goal, four against one and we did not punish them so they punished us. the premier league is ruthless, we are not mature or professional enough to win the game and we have to learn from it. aberdeen have gone top of the scottish premier league thanks to a late 1—0 win at home to dundee united. the dons were second on goal difference this morning,

and shi, the head of the lab, has been asked, why don't you share that database? she says, because people are trying to hack it. well, that makes no sense. if if you shared it, you didn't worry about it being hacked. you know, it's it's now in the open. so there's no thing as hacking. so i'm afraid no has been almost no cooperation with international investigators on this. all right. to put a period on our conversation, you and lena chan have written a book called viral the search the origin of covid 19. how do you conclude and how much faith do you have in your conclusion? well, as i say, when we finished the book, we thought it was more likely than not that it came out of a laboratory. since we've finished the book, more evidence has emerged and us conclusion has got stronger. both in chan and i think, it's now extremely likely that it did from both tracks. we can't be 100% sure because we weren't there in the room when someone got sick, as it were. but a lot of the key information and part of the point of our book was to tell the story of how we found out, not

this will be a very different, the very difficult fight, it's certainly not one that has bella has shied away from, including when we heard from the groups deputy secretary general, just a few days ago saying they are ready. they are prepared for any ground defensive by israel. yes, i am awesome. is that exactly that? he said, we're ready. we're waiting for you. we are men of patience and we will win many people, many unless we're saying because as we saw is ro, consecutively targeting and with all the, the assaults on hezbollah that we've seen over the last couple of weeks. there's a big question marks that we haven't seen this massive retaliation from hezbollah, that we know it has the capabilities of whether it comes from their missile capabilities. and many were saying their way to, they're waiting for israel to enter the ground because this is where they will be able to show them who is both in there. all right, so again, things are very unpredictable these days. how much damage has israel done? has been the how much damage is the fact that they have taken out so many echelons of it

for the anniversary alexandra mikhailova, that is, i play grozman, when i walked on stage, people shiedng broke, yes there, yes, but in general i can’t play badly, at the end for the speaker, i wish you even further, as many interesting transformations as possible, who is there 2 vernik2 on friday on rtr, semyon. can you hear me? yes. i'm scared. everyone asks me how i could. and what did i do? i did what every woman dreams of. a wonderful person, that's exactly why i hate him, no, he did everything, to make me happy, earn money, buy me clothes, pay for beauty salons, take care of my daughter, i'm sure that he never cheated on me, and the more he did all this, the more i wanted to cheat on him, because if i loved him, it was a long time ago, so long ago that i don't even remember what... i found in him, now that he knows that i don't love him, all his perfection looks like a pathetic attempt to buy me, and i don't want to sell myself, it's probably too difficult for you, well, no it's just that i'm the last bastard, let's go back to your relationship with lunev, when did you break up, w

and governments for decades have shied away from taking strong action. minimise the damage to their own interests, rather than to advance a solution. and i think it is up to the international community to — to do something that it hasn't done for so many decades. ., ~ that it hasn't done for so many decades. ., ,, , ., ., that it hasn't done for so many decades. ., ~' , ., ., , ., decades. thank you for your time, decades. thank you for your time. eyal. _ decades. thank you for your time, eyal. eyal— decades. thank you for your time, eyal. eyalmayroz, i decades. thank you for your i time, eyal. eyalmayroz, senior time, eyal. eyal mayroz, senior lecturer in peace and conflict studies from the university of sydney. we go back to israel and this is one of a number of memorials planned throughout the day as israel marks one year on from the attacks of october seven, when hamas gunmen took 251 people hostage. nearly 42,000 people have since been killed in gaza during the conflict. you are watching bbc news. good evening. and unsettled picture weatherwise goin

therefore it is the responsibility of international communities to do so and governments for decades have shiedfrom taking strong action. they kind of build the foreign policy to minimise the damage to their own interests rather than to advance a solution and i think it is up to the international community to do something that it hasn't done for so many decades. it hasn't done for so many decades-_ it hasn't done for so many decades. ., , , ., ., decades. the hope is there of a resolution _ decades. the hope is there of a resolution to _ decades. the hope is there of a resolution to this _ decades. the hope is there of a resolution to this conflict. - the hope is there of a resolution to this conflict. in london, the secretary of state for defence, john healey responded to criticism that the labour government should have stood up to israel to minimise the number of casualties seen in gaza over the last year. first and foremost, it is a day to remember the deadliest attack injewish history since the holocaust, but it is also a day to mark the year of conflict, suffering, killing and more than a1

point of birth which was declined to answer twice that's a slam-dunk for republicans that vance really shied away from and was more apologetic. >> trace: julie you said that you are happy with some of the answers j.d. vance gave during this and were pleased used as we have somebody who's our to pick this particular commonly do all these policy positions on pete -- on cbs thank you so much j.d. vance. >> i wanted to play this it's call for number 9 is another back-and-forth this time on censorship. >> you can't yell fire in a crowded theatre that's the supreme court test. >> fire in a crowded theatre you wanted to kick people off of facebook for saying toddler should wear masks. >> trace: i mean they really wanted to censor everybody. dissent wasn't allowed during covid-19 jennifer. >> nodded all i know so many people impacted by that and i'm glad he got that in there. as the democrats are taken to view the right is a threat to democracy and i've never seen such a threat to democracy and walz has a terrible record its schools were closed two year -- two years had behaved in a authoritarian ma

look, let's not forget this is a president that has never shied away from being very clear and layingdown what is at stake in this election. i'm going to be -- the spink about 2024 election. that's just less than two weeks away. but this is just speaking to what the president said last night. he make clear come he made very clear yesterday he was referring to defeating donald trump. that is what he was talking about. he said politically, politically locked him out. that is what he was referring to. >> he first said lock him up. and then he said he met -- >> that's not what i'm saying. he said. he said -- [inaudible] >> right? >> executor he clarified himself. he wanted to make sure things are put into context. he wanted to make sure while not just new hampshire folks over there were going to see but also americans who are watching and pay attention to what the president is saying, wanted to put into context. he himself, this is not me, this is a president himself going back to explain to explain to say use talked about politically politically, politically locking him out. >> is the pr

. >> vice president harris shied away a bit from calling the united states a real close ally of netanyahu as israel's war wages on following the murder of 1,200 people. the abduction of hundreds of others by hamas, the largest missile attack into israel. former u.s. ambassador to israel joins me next. >> the work that we have done has resulted in a number of movements in that region by israel that were very much prompted by or a result of many things including our advocacy for what needs to happen in the region. >> there's some things that work better together. nvesting. so you can feel confident in your financial choices voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. craig here pays too much for verizon wireless. so he sublet half his real estate office to a pet shop. there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to an incredible 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. switch to comcast busines internet and mobile and find out how to get the latest 5g phone on us with a qualifying trade-

she didn't because she can't all shi could do is what she always does.ndstand and repeat lines that her consultants had her memorize when bret brought up the mother who blamed biden and harris after her daughter was murdered by illegal. this was the feigned emotion. >> i will tell you that i am so sorry for her loss. i'm so sorry for her loss sincerely. b and e but let's talk about what is happening right now with an individual who does not want to participate in solutions. >> first of all, when anyone says sincerely, it's like saying frankly. again, it's trump's fault. this woman's daughter was murdered and she is trying to say it's trump's fault. or, you know, move to trump, deflect to trump. again, this is not serious and it's not going to work international relations, it's not going to work when you are dealing with congress. it's not going to work, period. what is she, 10? that's what my boys do. it's his fault. dial with that all day long at my house. with all the bromides flying. she tried to chatbot trying to mimic maya angelou. >> the vast major

she is very clear when she talks about everything else she shies away from the issue and it just shows that it's not a lack of detail. it's a lack of comfort and a lack of knowledge, and i think people don't lie, don't even know. >> i mean, look, hillary clinton had a lot lot of the positions, the vice president don't agree with a lot of them, but there are specific as hell. i think the issue is it's just not resonating with people people they look at her, they think she's probably a very smart woman. she's a capable woman. she's had a lot of successes in her career, and yet none of that is resonating with the average person, including those within her own party, which is why there is still a fractions for a race that is evenly divided but it is a tight race. we cannot make blanket statements. it's not not resonating because it's a tied race. and if if all the things you're saying are true, it's not resonating the economies bad. the mood of the country typically is an anti-incumbent mood. donald trump would be leading, but he was so, so, so let me let me reframe my statement and to mak