while violent crime has declined in minneapolis-st. paul and across the state, there is much work to do. we are putting real funding behind this commitment, including expanding the capacity for the bureau of criminal apprehension and planning for the construction of a new minnesota state patrol headquarters. [applause] this plan also makes sure we are continuing to invest to make sure every minnesotan has a safe and affordable place to call home. we are backing development of affordable housing so that seniors, families, and anyone facing homelessness can find a place to be. we want to update the minneapolis veterans home to better serve those who served us. [applause] this plan that's before the legislature makes sure we are investing in clean water so every minnesotan has access to it. we want to invest in grants and low interest loans to replace lead pipes and remove the so-called forever chemicals from drinking water across the state. [applause] and being good stewards of the taxpayer dollars, we want to make sure every building owned b

let's go right to st. paul, minnesota outside the home of minnesota governor tim walz, our whitney wild is everybody. we've been watching you and this location it's been a lot of movement there over the last 20 minutes or so that's exactly right. >> there's a lot of activity here. normally what we see is just a handful of law enforcement vehicles. and again, that's one of the things that were watching because we expect that once he is if he is the pig, that we would see much more law enforcement e-tivity. the secret service would maybe come to the home. that's one of the things that we're watching what we've seen this morning, john, when we first got here, there were four or five law enforcement vehicles inside the parking lot at the residents here. but what we've seen in the last 20 minutes is six more vehicles that appear to be law enforcement and vehicles pulling into this parking lot that is much more activity than we've seen as of late. and what it appears that they're doing, john, is they're positioning o

my next guest was in the thick of things let me bring in the mayor of st. paulnnesota, melvin carter. he is a supporter of the governor, tim walz, mayor carter, so good to see you. i want to understand from you, you are the mayor of the capital city of minnesota. you were also at the time of the aftermath and protests around the killing of george floyd. we know how that rock the name patient did you get enough support from the governor during those protests i am the mayor of the capital city of minnesota. >> it's the city that produced a great americans like governor tim walz as suni lee, joe mauer, and even the great laura coates. so we're excited to, for everything that's going on, i had to i had to jump that in you that was a rough time. >> yeah. >> you know, it's coming out, so that was a rough time for us and that's one of the things about being a leader, someone who's been in the trenches, someone who's done the hard work is that people who haven't get a chance to sit on the sidelines and criticize all day long i was the mayor during those times i got a ch

beautiful day in st. paul today. the guessing game is over. kamala harris picks tim walz as a running mate. does he help or hurt and where does he help our hurt on the democratic ticket? analysis forthcoming as we continue on this breaking news in 2024, a campaign like we have never seen before. at the tunnel to towers we made a commitment that commitment is to make sure, that the word homeless and the word veteran are never in the same sentence again. we're in bradenton right now because tunnel to towers has decided help homeless veterans who want to get out of homelessness, get into a better part of their life, it's a great partnership between the tunnel to towers and manatee county, to be able to provide housing for the veterans that need it most, not shelters, homes. it's not just a place to sleep it's actually wrap around services and that's what is so impressive. as someone who fought on the forward edge of freedom these are my people. these are my brothers, my sisters, the people we fought beside one of the hallmarks of military service

. >> let me turn to live pictures out of st. paul, minnesota. we see those two cars leaving the governor's house right now. let's listen and see. you can see this is one of the official cars. there's some waving from the side. from st. paul, minnesota, it looks like the governor has just left. i'm sorry, carlos, to interrupt you. >> i was just saying that i think what democrats are trying to do is replicate the winning formula from 2020. 2020 they put forward a candidate in joe biden that tried to appeal to the center of the country. sol would say he didn't govern that way later, but that oe biden was a deal maker, got along with republicans. that is what tim walz is. so it's the same formula as 2020 for democrats, but inverted. the progressive candidate is at the top of the ticket and the more centrist deal making candidate is the vice president. >> you can hear the cheering. we were able to see some people loading up luggage in the vehicles outside the walz home. presumably as he heads to philadelphia to join kamala harris as the newly selecte

he is steady, and they called him a fighter, jake all right. >> whitney wild and st. paul, minnesota. thanks so much. our panel is here in in philly at the temple university auditorium to discuss, let me start with abby phillip. so harris pick walls, but it really did come down to the wire this morning. we didn't i mean, it's possible that she decided six years ago, but but as far as we know, she didn't make her decision until this morning. what's your reaction and are you surprised by the pec? >> you know, obviously it's not surprising because i think that the sense was she had a lot of good options was really came out up out of nowhere are relatively speaking, i mean, you talked about how many voters just didn't know who he was a lot of people who follow politics, he was not on their radar until about 2.5 weeks ago. and so i think what they've seen on the ground is whilst being able to generate some real authentic energy around him in a very short period of time. one of the interesting things i think about walsh just observing how this has played out, is that he both get

chris parsons was a fire captain from st. paul. he worked closely with us, was president of the minnesota professional firefighters. chris was 6'7", stood out in any crowd, but hard to imagine that his personality was bigger than that 6'7". he was the most generous, fine, funny individual that i've ever met. one conversation with that guy would make your entire day better. tragically, we lost chris in the line of duty. the kind of heartbreak that a family and no community should have to endure. every hero deserve to come home after every ship. we see your noble courage. we are grateful to you. we are going above and beyond to keep every one of us safe and we are committed to building a future that you and your families deserve. as minnesota's governor, i was proud to bolster resources for firefighter training and education, invest in the facilities and equipment to keep you safe, & the most comprehensive well-being legislation in the nation. [applause] the resiliency to do this job is incredible. the physical toll it takes on your

maybe emerge from that fenced off house in st. paul, minnesota state with us or lie breaking news coverage continues the five things podcast from cnn day's top five stories all in one podcast the five things you need to hear in for five minutes. prime members can listen to fight things at free on amazon music the smooth running, longest lasting pilot g2 has long in the hearing. >> gelling. and what erode doesn't have a dark side introducing the jeju edge, the same number one selling gelling pen in america now with an innovative laser edge design cushion comfort, grip, and durable tungsten carbide tip whatever your mission yourself saving on your education, it should be a right, not a competition at university of phoenix are bachelor's and master's scholarships are accessible to all. you'll get the best scholarship or savings you qualify for simple as that because everyone deserves an opportunity to save on their education without competing for it explore scholarship options at university of phoenix you're shipping manager left to find

they go to a christmas service at st paul's church and they have this party for the orphans of st paul's. and then that evening retreat for this starvation party. so in my mind, the elite are doing this as both a response to the perceived need, social and political needs, the public, but also to their own needs. by this late point in war. and i think they think that is going to be this elaborate, dramatic stage where they can showcase their respectability, their benevolence toward the poor. they're they're right to rule. unfortunately, it goes horribly wrong for them and falls flat. now, although starvation parties occurred year round in the confederate capital, they do more popular during the winters of 1863 and 1864. still, of they gain the criticism of their very tongue tongued critics, newspaper editors, members of the general public. their husbands have a lot of very sharp things to say about these proclivities toward partying. they view them as two totally inappropriate, whether they're surrounding a holiday or not. and they really fear that these are undermining the confederacy. n

state capitol, it is in the neighboring city, they are also called the twin cities in the city of st. paul, that's where the military first flashed, for the first time, military equipment was seen on the streets. all these days, the main target of the protesters remains the minnesota state capitol, which is guarded better than the white house by police and national guardsmen in a ring of defense. there is armored vehicles, clearly written off from the pentagon, and seen some time in afghanistan or iraq. the blm pogroms, like covid, have sentenced the trump presidency, even if we do not agree that the actions, or rather the inactions, of walz were part of a coordinated strategy of the democratic party to destabilize the situation in general. republicans have such a conspiracy theory with the pandemic, the governor of minnesota did a bad job, to put it mildly, if not worse. volt actually created a ramified system of denunciations, people had to call hotlines, report all violations related to anti-covid measures, and under him, a gigantic corruption scandal flared up, the total amount of loss

from the moment civil unrest broke out, he was working with law enforcement, both minneapolis and st. paul and other jurisdictions to restore law and order. it took him, did not take him that long to call in the national guard to mobilize the largest mobilization of the national guard in our history since world war ii to actually restore law and order. tim walz will make sure, when we were facing one of the worst crises our states faced in some time, he led us out of that, it would not have happened without his leadership during that critical time, working with local law enforcement and calling up the national guard. it is important to note during that time, donald trump sitting in the white house pouring gasoline on the fire, tweeting out, instead of trying to help our governor and local law enforcement, he was tweeting out encouraging people in minneapolis and st. paul to become vigilantes, take the law into their own hands, go out with their own guns and to shoot protesters. that is not leadership. i think governor walz showed what leadership was by working with local law enforcement an

st. peter and paul church. welcome to belarus.he guide section, we will recall the best projects of the tv channel, we will become participants of the excursion around the minsk tractor. how did the agro-town of tyshkovichi become the belarusian capital of tulips? this is how we unofficially call our agro-town and in general in the brest region, everyone already knows us, not only knows the brest region, but they call us the capital. muzhe is the main strategist of this farm, we met the dutch, they pushed us to grow tulip bulbs. tatyana katkovets knows firsthand about real family values, my two sons, my son-in-law, my husband work on the farm, and my hobby is to make them feel cozy and warm in my house, so that they feel maternal... feminine, sincere love for the homeland, one's own roots helps to move mountains. belarus is truly a country for life, whoever wants to achieve something, whoever wants to really work, has the opportunity to work and achieve, somehow everything develops in such a way that we are accustomed to physical

some time you'll find a basketball court that's well famous among st. paul is often crowded to play as wait patiently for that time to show off the scale of popularity of the playground is pasted impulse by the likes of my my social media influence that who gets millions of hits and states french touch is fluidity. beautiful basketball more, it's less one on one move passing. it's more of the group more basketball. the american style understand that it's not just at street level from says long produced world class talent. that most successful experts is fairly poor. okay. 214 and the championships with the san antonio spurs. but it's in the last 2 years this things have really taken off with the frenchman victor when been yamma. and zachary researcher being drafted as the and the number one picks is the one that the americans are starting to realize that we have time and friends, whether that's pro hold on the street. there's lots of americans who come to my court. unfortunately, the culture and basketball will always be american, but have friends, we have a

ed o'keefe, cbs news, st. paul, minnesota. >>> now to tropical storm debby, still wreaking havoc on the south as it slowly marches north. the storm continues to drench coastal cities in georgia and south carolina with record rain. at least six people have died. cbs' manuel bojorquez has more from inside the storm zone. >> reporter: in moncks corner, south carolina, north of charleston, a tornado from tropical storm debby tore through businesses and overturned cars. >> one gentleman said shopping carts were flying in the air around him. and he jumped on top of a young lady to protect her from the glass. >> reporter: debby brought heavy rain, wind, and flooding to charleston where mayor william cogswell extended monday night's curfew until wednesday. >> we especially don't need any yahoos driving through the water and causing damage to property. >> reporter: at least nine inches of rain have already inundated the city, and another eight to ten inches are forecast through friday. charleston was a ghost town. >> too mu

he talked about st. paul fire captain chris parsons who died in the line of duty. >> it's kind of heartbreaking no family and no community should have to endure. every hero deserves to come home at the end of every shift. >> reporter: thursday walz and harris agreed to a sit down interview with cnn, her first since declaring bid for president. >> harris is also undertaking another first monday, campaigning with president biden on labor day. biden will also campaign for harris in wisconsin next week. >>> a block on president biden's student loan plan, which aims to cut payments and speed up forgiveness. this doesn't affect the eight million people currently enrolled in the save plan. they are on hold and don't have to make payments at least for now. the white house promises to keep fighting for it saying millions already benefit. >>> well california legislators could soon vote on a bill that would regulate how artificial intelligence is developed and used right here in california. state senator scott wiener in

state capitol, it is in the neighboring city, they are also called the twin cities in the city of st. paulat's where the military first flashed, military equipment was seen on the streets for the first time, all these... somewhere in afghanistan or iraq. the blm pogroms, like covid, have sentenced the trump presidency. even if we do not agree that walz's actions, or rather inactions , were part of a coordinated strategy of the democratic party to destabilize the situation in general . there is also such a conspiracy theory that the minnesota governor has coped with the pandemic poorly, to say the least, if not worse. walt actually created a ramified system of denunciations, people had to call hotlines, report all violations, related to anti-covid measures, and also under him a gigantic corruption scandal flared up, the total amount of losses amounted to 250 million dollars, but the liberal... waltz was forgiven for everything here, but he really turned around on the grounds that were familiar to him, on the grounds of public education, or rather the promotion of the liberal agenda in schoo

host: let's hear from diane in st. paul, minnesota, democrats line. caller: good morning, america, and good morning, c-span. yes, i am a true minnesotan and i've been here since 1967, and mr. walz is my president. the one thing i love about him is he has changed so much of what we didn't have. as an african-american mother who raised five kids alone, we have the lunch program, so much that my kids would not have had had i not had the assistance. i went to college, i got a masters degree. didn't cost me a dime. government paid for it. they cut that program out so other americans could reach where i am. those are the people we need to put in office, to take us from the bottom to the top. we can't get to the top if we on the bottom and don't get no help. we can't pull ourselves up by her bootstraps if we don't have no boots. that is what the democrat has given me. i'm 75 years old and i've been active in minnesota for the last 40 years, and we are trying to get everybody out that we can to register because a lot of us don't vote, a lot of us don't have n

walz, and he was the hundredth cup, he drove up as st. paulstill cares long beyond the student teacher relationship, and i can't say enough kind things about mr. walz. >> well, you have, i think, won over any number of c-ish students from high school. there are a lot of them, but it really is appreciated that you took the time to talk to us. thank you. >> thanks for having me. >>> and with harris and walz set to speak in wisconsin next hour, how are voters feeling? can the new ticket help democrats win. congresswoman gwen moore who represents that state will join us ahead. >>> but first, major development in the middle east. hamas says it's chosen the mastermind of the october 7th attacks as its new leader. what that could mean for the push for a cease fire, we'll head to tel aviv next. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. ching "cg reports" only on msnbc i'm deadpool's roommate. blind al. i can't see him, [sniffs] —uggh! —but lord, can i smell him. i have old spice total body. keeping him fresh everywhere. ♪♪ my mental healt

thank you so much for joining us this morning, coming in bright and early from st. paul. appreciate it all right. >> if vice president harris picks up an historic endorsement from an influential group that has never endorsed before. >> for and a new warning from scientists that climate change will soon make some cities too dangerous to ever post future olympic games hen to trade bitcoin plus oil plus gold plus so much more. >> let me introduce you to plus 500 fleet intuitive and easy to use trading app that gives you a glimpse into the future futures trading. see a trading opportunity. >> you'll be able to treat it and to clicks once your account is open so download the app and start trading futures today, draining the futures and options involves the risk of loss and he's not suitable for every investor plus 500. >> its trading with a periodic driving down the road and all of a sudden there was a crack in our windshield. what we can do now though, right? safe flight.com and we're good to go. i'll be replacing the windshield for you. >> can we go in there with you new car

st. peter and paul church. welcome to belarus.ection , we will recall the best projects of the tv channel, take part in an excursion to the minsk tractor plant, find out how a cheerful venezuelan lives in belarus , and meet the real queen of tulips. how did the agro-town of tyshkovichi become the belarusian capital of tulips? this is what we call it unofficially. our agro-town and in general in the brest region, everyone already knows us, not only knows the brest region, but calls us the capital. my husband is the main strategist of this farms, met the dutch, and they encouraged us to grow tulip bulbs. tatyana katkovets knows firsthand about real family values. my two sons, my son-in-law, and my husband work on the farm. and my hobby is to make them feel cozy and warm in my house, so that they feel maternal, feminine, warmth. sincere love for the homeland and one's own roots helps to move mountains. belarus is truly a country for life. and anyone who wants to achieve something, who really wants to work, has the opportunity to work

because an interesting pattern from st. paul to atlantic fruits and vegetables from molly and the exports its own regular produce the fact it just gave me your last job. she would. so feel free to use that already know what you invested in your bucket enough here. it's a bit of minutes left. spend a minute because somebody what they may have looked off the somebody. what does that is? what really forwards in it? well i'm, i'm moving fund ready to hold on. i'm just looking through it. obviously i would be like, i don't i visited with someone of what i've been trying to do with the with who can got because i was made in the and as i were to pull them out of the about this. yeah. richard, a lot of us. yeah. which is stuff outside of that, how much is, are we doing? i mean it's, it's, it's, it's not going to do the stuff that i'm the of the, the, the show me on of who lives if losing the. so this is law and i wonder if it's you don't a said someone ok to look with us in data sheets. yeah. for could to look death for you. the much a

because an interesting pattern from st. paul to organic fruits and vegetables from molly, unexplored to its own ranking approaches. but it just gave me your structured so feel free that they already know what you invested in here, but they're not here. it's a bit of minutes left. spend a minute because somebody who bought the main and i looked off the somebody whether that is what really the low it's in it. well i'm, i'm moving fund betty to whole on the i would be like, i don't, i visited it room. so one of the, what is the, we will, guy were law group was made in the and as i were to pull him out of there, but to yeah, richard, a lot of new us. yeah. which is south of signing out of my teens is, are we doing? i mean it's, it's, it's, it's not going to do the stuff that i'm the, the, the show me on of who lives if using the so but this is law, the consumer don't cause a settlement. ok to look with us in data sheets. yeah. for cruise to looked at or is it on the much a legacy through the dvd a not i'm from a few, not a malcolm c

almost immediately , secret service agents showed up at tim waltz's home in st. paul. accompanied by them , the governor's motorcade left the residence in time for a meeting with harris. meanwhile , this announcement appeared on her page. i am proud to announce that i have asked tim waltz to be my running mate. as a governor, coach, teacher, and veteran, he has championed the interests of working families just like his own. it's great to have him on our team. harris ultz and i are the same age; he is also 60. grew up in nebraska, lost his father, a korean war veteran, at 18. he is a geography teacher by education. he started on an indian reservation, then in china, under the world teach program. he served in the army, worked as a football coach. it was walz who was the governor of minnesota when george floyd died there and clashes began under the blm banner. two children, no children. the last time he won was under nixon in 1972, his own for his own. it is not surprising that the liberal from san francisco, kamala harris wants to see tim walz as her candidate, imitatin

the rattle drove the shuffle, the st. paul, i think you know how the dogs were trained to attack and massacre the trained wrap . this will get a slice a wraps have suffered a historic tradition of cruelty to the new stuff the. 2 the media with you as soon as a player is this via either the original motivation for our project was to learn more about the environmental risk using rodents, toys and stuff. i'm anticoagulants have generally been used. you have to kill rafa speaking. but since these are blood clotting inhibitors, which have the advantage that they have a slightly delayed effect, so they ride some just enough poison, you are 5 at the same time, the substances are persist in that one value a, cumulative and toxic. i'm which means that they accumulate in the environment on end are toxic to other living organisms in industry. and in recent years, we've been shocked to learn that the active substances from wrapped poisons with can already be found in many other wild animals. literally fish for kansas. our and what's reall

because an interesting pattern from st. paul to organic fruits and vegetables from molly, unexplored to its own ranking approaches. but it just gave me ask you a she would so hopefully that they already know what you invested in here. but they're not here. it's a bit of minutes left. spend a minute, has somebody put but they may have looked off the somebody whether that is what really the low it's in it. well i'm, i'm moving fund ready to hold on the obviously i would be like, i don't, i visited room. so one of the we will go back if i were law group was mean and the and as i were to pull him out of there by to. yeah. richard a lot of new us. yeah. or just send me about these kids. are we doing? i mean it's, it's, it's, it's not going to do the stuff that i'm not the, the, the show me on of who lives if using the so but this is law and i wonder if it's, you don't a sentiment ok to look with us in data sheets yeah, fit good to look that way. the on the much a legacy through the dvd a not on top if you're not a malcolm because the

so those have been acknowledged to now are the $100.00 st. paul, to decide on line points of the global south met with new value out of town. talk to addressing a wide array of play with challenges while discussing ways to build a sustainable future. this is where it all came to for indonesia on august 17th, 1945 freedom.

some time you'll find a basketball court that's well famous among st. paul is often crowded to play as wait patiently for that turn to show off the scale of the popularity of the playground is boosted impulse by the likes of my my social media influence that who gets millions of hits and states french touch is fluidity. beautiful basketball more, it's less one of them.

steve hartman, "on the road," in st. paulfor them to work with me. everything was going fine. >> announcer: a contractor builds a family business... >> judge judy: you started a job that your mother had gotten, and you didn't complete it. >> announcer: and mom tries to keep things on the level. >> judge judy: were you ever cited or fined for work on that job. >> no, i was not. >> yes, he was. he did not have a contractor's license. >> judge judy: you didn't have a license, and you didn't do the work. there are a lot of people that got hustled here. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution gage johnson is suing his mother, tessa johnson, and his sister, 22-year-old marina johnson, for fraud and misappropriation of funds regarding his construction business. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 535 on the calendar in the matter of johnson vs. johnson. >> judge judy: thank you. >> by

. >> reporter: crowding cheering as walz left his st. paul home this morning, flying to philadelphia to join harris on a blitz through the battleground states. the decision came down to the wire. her campaign printing multiple signs with the names of different contenders. among the finalists, popular pennsylvania governor josh shapiro, and arizona senator and former astronaut mark kelly. but in the end, walz and harris really hit it off. walz grew up in rural nebraska, served 24 years in the army national guard. he moved to minnesota, his wife gwen's home state, taught high school social studies, coached the football team. in 2007, walz unseated a republican, serving six terms in congress. the two-term governor codifying abortion rights in the state after the fall of roe versus wade, enacting gun safety legislation, and guaranteeing free lunches in public schools. walz laughing off criticism that his record is too liberal. >> what a monster. kids are eating and having full bellies so they can go learn, and women are making their own health ca

. >> reporter: at the minnesota state fair in st. paul people taking cover. virginia also rocked by thunderstorms. and northwest of harrisburg, pennsylvania, torrential rain tearing a trench through this road, and powerful straightline winds snapping huge trees and ripping away roofs. dara reinford says it sounded like a train. >> we have a little closet under our stairs in our laundry room, and the four of us piled in there and just sat and waited it out till it seemed like it was past. >> reporter: parts of michigan under threat tonight are still cleaning up from storms earlier his week. it's all happening on the busiest day of the holiday to fly. >> be patient and be kind, everyone's doing their best. >> reporter: the tsa estimates they'll screen nearly 2.9 million passengers -- about a 100,000 more than yesterday, and about 10% more than this time last year, capping a record-breakinging summer. >> tsa has been in existence for 23 years, and of those 23 years, the top 10 busiest days ever have all happened this summer. >> reporter: and while so far at airp

so those have really good notes to note or the 100 st. paul, to decide on line points of the global south summit with new value out of town. talk to addressing a wide array of play with challenges while discussing ways to build a sustainable future. this is where it all came through for indonesia, on august 17th, 1945, freedom from the dodge colony of rule and independence for the nation on india. mock 79 years of independence from colonial rule to mark the momentous occasion at new capital city is especially and will get right to the very will welcome to watch international just going to 8 pm here in the russian capital. great to have you with us. well, we are going to start with some alarming development. so we've been really keeping an eye on is the last 24 hours most go, has boons, the cube has already been gone preparations for a strike on the cost. you can a power plant, something which would have quotes the site, the and tie your pin comes in and out of statement comes off to reports about a potential ukrainian attack. so much. kieffer

in the, i guess the 30th of this all these channels, once again gets for the, on the big dynamic st. paul, on the silver will come all uh oh, very old. good and well, but is it like, is he in a position to, in your opinion, make that decision or do they need to influence by the west? i did so because the rest of the so should be allies back to this water as part of the dentist on no one this water as not branding did. that's gimme one as such. that it's a huge amount of orientation and you get all that. it's huge. escalation, price rise, same you're up there has been, you know, like the deposition all the time. so you seem good. all they have said they saw it as well as the euro. so i understand back, that'd be best. and they made some countries that are also suffering because of the terrible conflict. the data gives the likely. so it's all about recession, domain, very large. and then i get states of america, the us pattern, see that's all it has been impacted to the bus stop is terrible conflict and i understand it's bad. it's a good relationship between, you know, grass m, ukraine is a

vance said about the riots in minneapolis, st. paul happening under tim walz's leadership. this is the direction most of the people i know are interested in going. host: when you see the kind of energy you saw in philadelphia, does that as a republican worry you? caller: in some way it does. but i tell you it was no trump rally. host: peter is next, a story a, new york, democrat. caller: thank you so much for an unfiltered view. i watched this rally and was pleased with the performance of both candidates. my hope, my aspiration for the democratic ticket, they listen to the voices they disagree with and include them in policy, and the divisiveness that occurred in this country the last few years, that the policies include people of different opinions and it works better for all of those across the country. host: you speaking specifically about a certain issue? caller: all issues. in all the news i watch, from my perspective, i think there are people i disagree with whose opinion matter, even if i disagree. this is a rally today, the rally excitement, but i hope it turns more

. >> barbara from st. paul asks to presidential families have some things from the white house that they return. do they have anything they returned? >> probably, and i am sure there are more examples than i can think of now, but i know is actually a small chest of drawers. a chest of drawers that president van buren had given to his grandson. and i think the van buren descendents sent that to the white house for the collection. because the white house collection is now so big and respectable, obviously not all of it can be displayed at one time. as with most museums. that's a benefit to us at the kennedy library. we have a few pieces on loan to us from the white house furniture and decorative arts that had come into the collection during mrs. kennedy's project. they loaned them to us for display in our exhibits to help bring to life in boston. one of the pieces we have is the small chest of drawers. that president van buren gave to his grandson. and i believe descendents donated to the white house but i'm sure

he soon went on to murder a man on a train platform for no reason whatsoever in st. paul, shooting him six times in the head. no reason whatsoever. what's the reason? just felt like it. pamela delivers crime, destruction and death and she's allowed to be the president of the united states, he would see levels of crime you would never seen before. i will protect those who protect us. these people protect us. unbelievable people. we have to protect them, give them hope because so many are leaving the forces. i'd be joining them in two minutes, it looks like a nice job because they've handled themselves in a stern way and probably easier, maybe we should move them to different territories. i don't want to say particular names or location but i can think of the big one. they have it under control so we will make a record investment. we are losing tremendous numbers. they're just leaving. we will get reinforcement and we will not do the negative like pay them less or defund entirely. no. i've never realized how dangerous a job it was. i have papers here if you watch the event

we will hear from mark in st. paul, minnesota on the republican line. good morning. caller: good morning. ms. harris says that former president trump is going to raise tariffs and criticizes the plan because she says that will increase prices to the consumers because corporations will just pass through those cuts. at the same time ms. harris wants to increase the corporate tax rate. will that not have the same effect of increasing prices for the consumers because the same corporations will pass on the increased tax consequences? guest: great question. about the tariffs proposal. former president trump has said that he wants to increase tariffs for all goods by 10%. maybe a 20% tariff. a tariff is a tax on u.s. importers. if you are bringing goods into the country to sell, you pay 10% or 20%. it is true that would be passed on in higher costs and the average consumer would pay $1500 more at a 10% tariff rate. i think that the corporate rate, the views in the economic literature are pretty clear that a lot of that is not passed on to the consumers and it is a different

ed o'keefe, cbs news, st. paul there is a lot more [audience laughing] worried you'll laugh so hard you'll leak? well always discreet can hold your biggest gushes with up to zero leaks and odor. so you're not just dry. you're laugh until you cry dry. we've got you, always. always discreet. he needs protection that goes beyond. dove men with 72-h protection and 1/4 moisturizer. so he can forget his underarms and focus on being unforgettable. dove men. forgettable underarms, unforgettable you. >>> one new olympic sport making its debut in paris was born on the streets of the bronx. breaking, known here in the states as break dancing. there are men's and women's division, and they'll engage in battles based on everything from technique to personality. a look back at the birth of this new olympic sport. ♪ >> reporter: it came to life in new york city in the 1970s. at house parties, the streets, and the playgrounds of the bronx. for breaking to be what it is today, do you think it had to start when and where it started?

st. john paul ii, transferred to our braslov church.cassock, read a prayer, and generally wish each other health and well-being. but the church is still doing a lot of archival work. here on the tablets we see the names and surnames of all the priests. robes who served in our braslov church since 1596, the church simply delights with its beauty and grandeur. kayla, do you feel this special aura? with every fiber of my soul, i like ours journey. let us join hands with the support of the saints and move on. the most famous farm is already waiting for us, brother. what meaning do modern chapographers put into their work, and in order for it all to not be in vain, so that it helps people pray, so that it helps people repent, go to church, as is taught in sunday schools today, one spiritual lesson. god knows, one creativity lesson, one music lesson, and for the older ones, that is, adults, there are already lectures on subjects, well, there’s more serious preparation, so to speak, what is mercy, this is probably the food that we will always