that's how she met steve brown.e looked very frail-- physically, emotionally. just sickly, weak. andrea canning: cindy told the private investigator about her crazy fear that her husband had killed his own son. cindy proceeded to tell me what happened that day in 2008. andrea canning: and she remembered something. before she and karl left for the funeral, he went to the barn to see levi. and for a few minutes, he was alone there with his son. karl said he wanted to check on levi before they left. and karl had came back to the vehicle and they drove off to the funeral. and, you know, karl seemed fine the entire time. normal behavior. andrea canning: but when they came home from the funeral, cindy noticed something else. cindy best: we got out of the car and the first thing that i heard was the radio in the barn. and it was very loud. and it was set on country music. anybody that knew levi, he would not be caught dead listening to country music. andrea canning: whoever turned the radio on, it probably wasn't levi. cou

feel they have a chance and like lucy and the football with charlie brown, pulled away at the last minute. we've seen that before. >> steveank you for stopping by. you have a couple hours before the show, have breakfast and maybe golf later today. >> that's good. thanks, guys. thank you. >> steve: bret baier! [cheering] >> steve: he's sticking around. >> brian: bret is going to stick around. >> ainsley: bret, we're going to talk to voters and ask you about this axios story. >> steve: let's go back this way into this area that we have not talked to folks back here. good morning. how are you? >> i'm great, how are you? >> steve: thanks for coming to save harry and the natives. question for you, have you noticed political ads on tv? >> i have. >> steve: what do you make of the ads? >> which one for harris? >> steve: are they effective? >> no. it is just lies, lies on harris. i have made up my mind. >> steve: your hat gave it away. >> hi, steve. >> steve: you are based in florida, people of florida, i heard a number of people say number one issue is border and migrants. same time, average florida family is spending $1200 more

steve patterson takes us behind the scenes. >> reporter: through the roaring waters of brooks falls, these alaska brown bears are parking on thearly doubling their body weight. animal lovers from across the world can watch the webcams. last year, 1.3 million people cast ballots, a massive increase over 10 years ago. >> the accessibility of watching truly wild animals and not in a zoo sense, i think connects people to it and how awesome bears are. >> reporter: and they awesome. like heavyweight grazer, last year's fat bear champ. a mama grizz weighing in around 1,000 pounds. wildfire guide john kuiper has a front-row seat at the river's edge. >> reporter: the national park gets fewer than 20,000 visitors annually and can only be reached by boat or seaplane. so fat bear week, a collab between the park service is a way to learn about this habitat. >> they rely heavily on the salmon runs to add enough weight for the hibernation season. >> reporter: this year, john's all in for chunk. this massive alpha bear of the falls, easily recognizable with the signature scar on his face. >> he was bigger than anything i'd seen before. >> rep

>> brown ban chocolate, cherries, a lot of things are affected. >> steve: talk about ships didn't make port. now they are sitting at sea. that means they can't offload. if they can't go anywhere, they are just stuck there and this is going to impact the supply chain if it goes more than a couple weeks. >> it's inflationary, guys. you are going to have your halloween stuff. you're going to have your christmas stuff because of precautionary measures. the retailers and shipment companies brought that all. in it's the future. but i'm also thinking of the vp debate tonight. five weeks before the election they can talk about the economy and inflation. i'm thinking about hurricane helene, two swing states. they need medical supplies. how do we know we have enough and some of those supplies aren't on those ships stuck at sea. >> great point. all right, lauren. >> ainsley: that's live in baltimore. you see the people who have walked off. they are striking there the taft hartley act you mentioned brian a just federal law restricts the activities and supports of the labor unions, can jp at the wh

brown from abc seven, los angeles, moderator of tonight's u.s. senate candidate forum. democratic congressman adam schiff and republican steveviously held by the late senator dianne feinstein. throughout the next hour, each candidate will have one minute to answer

democratic incumbent, jackie rosen and sam brown traded jabs on several issues including abortion and immigration. there was one topic they agreed on, no tax on tips. nbc's steveon is reporting from las vegas. great seeing you. no tax on tips. how is that going? >> reporter: you know, jose, there's nothing like being in a swing state before a crucial presidential election deciding the fate of the country, and just turning on tv. because you will sit through like four to five minutes of campaign ads back-to-back-to-back and here you will hear no tax on tips from both sides, and so i think people are hearing this message ad nauseam. they're wondering how this will work as a policy. one of the biggest questions, we asked workers, listen to this. rachel is an undecided voter in one of nevada's most prized populations, service workers. in this cycle with the economy top of mind, one offering by both candidates has rachel ready to order. what do you think about having no tax on tips? >> i would love to have no tax on my tips. i want all the money i can possibly get with inflation and everything going on. >> reporter: covid hit nevada hard, and it still hasn't recove

steve: well, it still works. >> jimmy: still counts as a a match. yeah. yeah, of course. you got one, quest? >> questlove: yeah, i think so. let's see. "purple haze," "brownis? >> questlove: those are songs with colors in the title. >> jimmy: oh, i see that. all right. let's try that. [ ding ] no, "what trader joe's employees smoke before their shift." [ laughter and applause ] still, we got the win. but that wasn't what i was expecting. yeah. we still -- yeah. tariq, you want to play? >> tariq: yeah, yeah, yeah. let's go. um, okay. "dolphins." >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> tariq: "eagles." >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> tariq: "rams" and "lions." >> jimmy: yeah, of course. all right. that's football teams, right? >> tariq: yeah, they're all nfl teams. >> jimmy: yeah. that's great. let's try it and see if it works. [ ding ] "animals donald trump has accused migrants of eating." [ laughter ] that's interesting. again, we're three for three. all right. so that just leaves "ambrosia," "golden delicious," "pink lady," "granny smith." i obviously say they're all apples. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: they're types of apples, right? let's submit. [ ding ] these are "names for your g

brown of ohio will join the show. he is facing a tough re-election battle in his republican-leaning state. >>> plus, steve rattner joinsplan and how it could negative affect the u.s. economy. >>> you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. a chewy pharmacy order is en route for summit who loves the outdoors. so her parents use chewy to save 20% on their first order of flea and tick meds. delivered fast, so summit never misses a dose. or an adventure. for quality meds. for life with pets, there's chewy. singlecare is easier to use than my insurance. there are no membership fees or premiums, and it works for everyone. so the next time you have a prescription to fill, check singlecare to make sure you're getting the best price. visit singlecare.com and start saving today. jill stein. check singlecare to make sure you'green party candidaterice. for president. so why are trump's close allies helping her? stein was key to trump's 2016 wins in battleground states. she's not sorry she helped trump win. that's why a vote for stein is really a vote for trump. “jill stein. i like her very much. you know why? she takes 100