begin usa usa, usa, usa, usa usa, usa, usa, usa usa, usa, usa, usa. rowd boos] crymac that is hard to get out of here you plan michigan beat minnesota 27 - 24 donald trump, from the rest out onto the deep south on saturday for the alabama georgia game, the crowd cheered for him either way alabama beat when the receptionist returns with politically interest in the reception for walz michigan was interesting it is a dicey state for the top five interesting young people get out, registered to vote go vote on congressman tom emmer has been helping jb van prepare for the debate, listen to what he had to say that he quit because great job, yes issues on his side, he could talk about the economy optics inheres in fighting broke can talk about the border in denver and he could talk about peace and stability around the world and what they understand he's going to the fleck to hold him accountable me when charlie joined, what you expect for tomorrow night, lay it out. >> ft people that are kind of low-key boring guys who are sober and sober minded and you have a

[applause] >> usa, usa, usa, usa, usa, usa, usa, usa. >> i have been flying all over the country doing events like this all over the country with my beautiful wife, isn't she lovely? if you bring your wife to eatery, pennsylvania you have to embarrass her a little, right? all i can think about is, when we fly or drive to a new place, what a beautiful country this is. yesterday i was in big rapids michigan. it is hard to admit it but big rapids michigan is a beautiful place. eerie, pennsylvania is a beautiful place. we have the best natural resources and most beautiful countryside then any country on earth, and more than that, the best history, the best traditions, the best workers here in pennsylvania. the only thing that isn't broken about this country is its leadership. there is nothing we cannot do as a people. there is nothing we cannot do as a people. so, let's send a message right here in eerie, pennsylvania all over pennsylvania and all over the country we are sick of the broken leadership of kamala harris. we will get a president that's equal to the challenge of this country an

usa! usa! usa! usa! usa!rris: and i do believe it is the highest form of patriotism to fight for the ideals of our country and to fight to realize the promise of america, so, pennsylvania, 53 days until election day. [cheers and applause] and we know ours will be a tight race until the very end. we are the underdogs. let's remember that and know that. but we know how they play. we know how they play. we are the underdog, and we have some very hard work ahead of us, but here's the thing -- we like hard work. hard work is good work. [cheers and applause] and with your help, we will win! we will win! so, pennsylvania, today i ask you -- are you ready to make your voices heard? [cheers and applause] do we believe in freedom? [cheers and applause] do we believe in opportunity? >> yes! vp harris: do we believe in the promise of america? >> yes! vp harris: and are we ready to fight for it? >> yes! vp harris: and when we fight -- >> we win! vp harris: god bless you and god bless the united states. [cheers and applaus

usa, usa, usa, usa, usa.s of the university of north carolina being rewarded for the active patriotism last spring they defended the american flag from a group of anti-israel protesters trying to deface it. gofundme raised over half a million dollars to throw a party this labor day to celebrate the patriotic group brandon rosenblum held up an israeli flag amidst the chaos and he joined me right now. thank you for your patriotism and congratulations, are you surprised by the support and recognition that you and your fellow fraternity brothers have gotten as a result of this. >> thank you so much for having me on, in my surprise, yeah we started with one or two people at the protest representing our beliefs and what it meant to us and for people to nationally recognize that and donate so much money for the acts that we did is amazing and i think all of us appreciate it in the students it felt small and our beliefs feel a lot more supported and what we believe in. maria: you not to go to the party you say it's t

usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! usa!im walz speaking in bethlehem, pennsylvania, the heart of steel country, talking about the steel workers there. we'll continue to monitor, bring you more as news breaks. alicia. alicia: thanks, griff. why a blue state may soon release the so-called pillow case rapist. that's next. ♪ missing out on the things you love because of asthma? get back to better breathing with fasenra, an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every 8 weeks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. step back out there with fasenra. ask your doctor if it's right for you. >> welcome back. california is looking to address its housing crisis by forcing local governments to green light more homeless shelters and affordable housing dev

usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! of god's help about two months later, you saw that where a brilliant secret service agent, that's all i can say. a lot of people when they walk down grass, beautiful flowers, thick shrubs, everything beautiful, they could say, oh, beautiful. this guy-- this guy was no games and walking down the middle of the fairway and looking over, what does he see? he sees a rifle, just a small part of a very big weapon, and he sees the small part of a rifle, a barrel, coming out of very heavy shrubbery. who is going to see that? not a lot of people. he didn't say, who is over there, please. may we talk? no, he took his gun and he started shooting him. and the guy dropped his -- [cheers] >> think of that. you know, nothing is in the category, you have about an eighth of a second where you say, i'm telling you, god was watching there, too, because you needed somebody really sharp. i have give secret service a hell of a lot of credit. because look, they've been hit hard because of butler, you know, be

it is a great honor to represent our nation and it hear those letters, usa, usa, usa, usa. ks, i have never been more optimistic about our future, i mean that. we just have to know who the hell we are. we are the united states of america. [cheers and applause] and i mean it from the bottom of my heart, there is nothing we can't do when we do it together. nothing. god bless you all, may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you for all you've done. [cheers and applause] >> please welcome the olympic flag bearer and paralympic flag bearers to present a gift on behalf of team usa in the u.s. olympic and paralympic committee. [applause] [applause] athletes, please remain in place for group photo with the president. thank you. ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> today, presidential nominee and former president donald trump speech in georgia on the ongoinrevery from hurricane helen

. >> usa, usa, usa, usa, usa, usa, usa. >> and i do believe it is the highest form of patriotism to fight for the ideals of our country and to fight, to realize the promise of america. >> joining us now is jim greenwood he's the cochair of pennsylvania republicans for harris. also with us mary grace fidela. she's the republican nurse who introduced vice president harris in wilksberry today. welcome to both of you. congressman, thank you for seeing you again. >> my pleasure. >> mary grace. it was great to watch you because, i am really into people who display courage. you could have voted for kamala harris and no one needed to know about that. tell me how it felt to be up there explaining as a republican why you thought this was important to do. why this is part of a new way forward for you, for many republicans, and for pennsylvania. >> sure, thank you for having me. and i just want to say it was such an honor and so exciting to be there tonight with the vice president. i don't think it takes courage. it's about our families work ethic that we were taught. we were raised in a coal mining

usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! >> reporter: what do you love about america in. >> beer, football and ucf!l. try to beat that. will: all right, abby, i know you can't hear me. good for big noon kickoff. thank you, abby. that is every saturday. we're getting an awesome crowd there for big noon kickoff. by the way, former president trump, you see on your screen right now, he's going to be in alabama today because alabama takes on the georgia bulldogs in an epic sec rivalry. trump's no stranger to college football, he's hit a tailgate or two over the years, he's even watched the dogs and the tide play in the 2018 college championship. clay travis is in alabama for the game and will be interviewing the former president later today. good morning, clay. i think the first question -- you're going to talk to him after the game, i believe, so you may have the answer to this before you see the president. who's he rooting for? i mean, georgia's a swing state, so how's he going to come out there? is he going to be go, dogs, since we've got to do well in georgia? he's been alabama in the past. >> i wou

>> [applause] >> [chanting] >> usa, usa, usa, usa, usa, usa >> they said he's an angry person.o they are destroying our country. you know, she's smiling, all practice, right? did you see her? she's like this. >> [laughter] >> we're talking about a border invasion, the likes of which no country has ever suffered and she's like this. >> [laughter] >> but i am angry about venezuelan gangs taking over aurora, colorado. >> booo. >> and illegal haitians, that came in, migrants, taking over a beautiful place. it was so beautiful. springfield, ohio. i was there. i campaigned there a while ago. springfield, it was so beautiful. now it's just what a place. can you imagine you have this small little community, all of a sudden you have 20,000 illegals in your community. nobody knows where they come from. i'm angry about young american girls being raped and sodemized and murdered by savage criminal aliens. i'm angry about rampant inflation destroying our middle class and the american people are also very angry about that, and every other thing that we had to endure for three and a half year

usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! governor walz: and what is so beautiful about democracy is we get to make a choice and like 61 million other people in most of the rest of the world, we got to see tuesday night that's a pretty simple choice. [cheers and applause] there was one person on that stage that had the poise, dignity, the foresight, and compassion to be president of the united states, and that is kamala harris. [cheers and applause] she commanded that room. she's tough. she's tested. she's ready, and i can tell you, i am so incredibly proud of her, but i tell people this -- so make it up to me and said, hey, the vice president did an incredible job. i'm so surprised. "why were you surprised?" you need to ask yourself why you were surprised. executor, county attorney, united states senator, and vice president of the united states. [cheers and applause] i would do a self evaluation of why you are surprised. there might be a couple of reasons. none of it had to do with competency and being ready to leave. it was

great job and do we love pennsylvania. [ cheering and applause ] [ cheering and applause ] >> usa, usa, usaa. >> sean: this is a tough interview. >> sean: we did great in 2016 and better in 2020 millions of more votes but there is never been enthusiasm like we have now. and to i hear that the polling is close we have a little lead and that i find it hard to believe because they've been so bad they did such a bad job but that's why the enthusiasm is there because they never had anything to compare it by. when i ran i didn't have anything at all i was just a successful businessman but the next time we had something special but we never can imagine we had 20 million people coming into the country with many criminals all over the world coming into the country coming from jails and not just south america but all over the world they come in at levels nobody has ever seen from prisons allowing prisoners to come out of all countries almost a 180 countries represented over the last number of months 180. most people don't know we have that many countries. they are emptying mental institutions and ins

about our tariffs is great on our rally stage because it makes people feel like usa, usa, and those same people chanting usang for them outside their front door. when you actually think about how this works, it's complicated, but what i keep hearing from some big wall street republicans is don't worry about the tariffs, donald trump is not being serious, it's all talk, it will never happen. why would anyone think it is not going to happen? the two things he has been saying for the last two years when it comes to policies are mass deportations and tariffs, so how on earth could anybody say, oh, it's never going to happen? >> to his credit, he figured out during the election in 2016 that a lot of americans were angry about trade and they had not had a voice, so he said i am going to find a trade war and he did exactly what you said he was going to do. i have a lot of issues that i have talked about over the years about exactly how he prosecuted that trade war. the chinese really figured out that the easiest way to get to him was to say we are not going to buy any soybeans anymore, that is the only thing we re

usa. usa. usa. over the last couple of years have been talking about the border. i got elected in 2060 because of the border. that board it was peanuts compared with this board is. that was like a safe border i did it, i did a great job. it includes drugs, much lower. unless you have the death penalty for drug dealers you will never get rid of the drug problem. put that to your head. but that to your head. i do not know if our countries ready for it. when i was at president xi and again we had a great relationship. once that happened i did not want a relationship because $60 trillion millions of people all over the world i was not thrilled with them. before that i had a great relationship and i said there's a drug problem, no, no, no how come? death penalty, and mediate. what is that mean immediate? it's called the quick trust on a aquick trial is in one day it's over it's over here it's 25 years with have a nice liberal lawyer have it tied up at 25 years people die of old age. they have a death penalty in singapore they have a death penalty a lot of places have a

then you talked about the veterans who were in the crowd and you got the whole crowd chanting usa, usa, usao that and what does it mean for you? >> it's a 30 goal foundation and going for grandfathers and we're going there across the kickoff and going for us. we're going on these and going for them and what to do first. reporter: guys, back to you in studio. will: brady made me mad last time and didn't predict texas in the playoffs. texas has two quarterbacks better than michigan. get adam back up. we want to ask him if he had a late night in ann arbor last night. rachel: you guys said he looks like he had a late night. will: i love it. keep the camera rolling. charlie: follow adam to the bar. rachel: aidoo grow. during the break, we were talking about how excited will is about this whole football season starting. i got a little excited after the tease moving in. i mean, not that this brady quinn guy is not cute but i thought matthew mcconaughey is coming on? will: he'll be coming on before big noon kickoff on the game at noon. not on "fox & friends". more "fox & friends" still ahead. ♪ you

usa, usa. those people chanting usa has six amazon boxes waiting for them. nk how this works, it's complicated. what i keep hearing from some big wall street republicans is their word about the tariffs. trump is not being serious. it's all talk and will not happen. why would anyone think it's not going to happen? the two things he has been saying for the last two years when it comes to policies are missed deportations and tariffs. how on earth could anybody say, it's never going to happen? >> he changed policy wants to his credit. he figured out in 2016 that angry -- americans were angry. he said i'm going to fight a trade war and he did what he said he was going to do. i have issues that we have talked about about how we prosecuted that trade war. the chinese figured out the easiest way to get to him was to say we won't bytedance anymore and that's all we sell to china. we grow those in the midwest which trump needed. it's difficult to get out there and say usa, usa. we will fight a trade war and win it particularly the way he went about it. he did do that.

usa! usa! usa! usa chanted in my life that is the best context of her. but trump could probably run with this. you could say we love the big beautiful american gangs. so much more than the others. >> greg: you have the red, the blue, i'm white. >> or gang colours are red, white, and blue, damnit. >> greg: morgan, i started thinking about how you do not hear the blood and the crypts anymore is that because they were all pushed out by gangs from the south? >> maybe they could be the boarder tzar. i'm serious. i was at the border last week they have no control. so maybe we need some gang on gang action at the border it can't get any worse. >> greg: i keep thinking it can't get any worse. but do you remember who predicted this? some guy on an escalator said this would be an issue coming up and he was called racist by people. >> you always call somebody racist when you do not have an argument. that is the new i am not qualified to have this debate with you so i am going to call you names to make myself f

usa! usa! usa! >> stephen: i've got to ask, that's very precious. where do you keep it? weeks and i don't think it's been outside of arm's length. i definitely brought it, obviously. >> stephen: oh, yeah. may i? >> steph: absolutely. >> stephen: that's got some have to it. >> steph: it's got some weight. >> stephen: it's got a piece of the old eiffel tower. >> steph: the hexagon in the middle, i guess they renovated the eiffel tower. >> stephen: that's fantastic. you have championships, mvps, hardware, now you've got the gold medal. how would you rate them? where does it stack up? >> steph: nba championship, nine-month journey. the playoffs, such a big build up but it's tough choice. this is definitely fifth on the title but it has a different emotion. i can come in any building and you are going to yell "usa." i don't know how many warrior fans in here. this is definitely. >> stephen: no secret you hadn't been playing up to your standards up to the last two games. what'd you do to flip the switch? did you look in the mirror and say hey, you're steph curry. oh, right, i

usa. usa. usa. >> thank you.these people are -- they want them out. it's only the politicians. bsomeday we will explain why he assaulted another woman in the century jurisdiction of dane county. he had outstanding warrants for strangulation. all before coming to this small beautiful idyllic wisconsin town. a few months ago and found it dulac, wisconsin there's a lot of action going on in wisconsin. usually i have let clark county. [laughter] an illegal alien released by kamala harris was arrested for tying up and blind folding a 12-year-old girl in the back of the van. viciously sexually assaulting her print a few weeks ago yet another illegal alien tend to let in was charged with sexually assaulting a woman in her home and wash, wisconsin. how do you like that? wausau, wausau. [laughter] is that right? i like wausau. think of this sexually assaulting. what he did to her was so horrific he is now facing up to 130 years in prison. one hundred years. these are towns and little beautiful areas of our planet that had

usa! usa! usa! ]sh when i tolind some people in washington i'm going up to new york and doing campaign speech but they said, what do you mean new york -- mark nobod can read win republicans but i can win new york and we are going to win new york! [cheers and applause] and if you vote for me, i will reduce red your taxes, crime, ad reduce your levels of stress. [cheers and applause] only thing that i will increase are your incomes and your love fomer your estate. it will come roaring back again. [cheers and applause]o throughout american history from generationgetion toit's generation, new york has always set the standard for american life, and they have. it has been a high stan standard, too. our standard of business, our culture, streets, ports, waterwy were arteries for congress, absolute arteries.own, our towns like uniondale,wn hicksville, huntington, these were great, great towns where you grew up and you loved and use data. [cheers and applause] but look at whator has happenedo new york in the

usa! usa! usa!onie o'sullivan: we were just at a vigil where trump supporters were praying for the former president. now we're on our way to an anti-trump protest that's happening just outside the convention here. protester: the people united will never be defeated! i'm here to protest trump in a swing state where it matters even more. donie o'sullivan: is there a number one issue for you, or? protester: yeah, definitely. women's rights, abortion laws. donie o'sullivan: how did you feel when you saw he almost got assassinated? protester: i didn't feel too passionately in either direction. i think that bad things happen to bad people. donie o'sullivan: how did you feel when you saw the assassination attempt? protester: do you really want to know? donie o'sullivan: yes. protester: the first thing that ran through my head is because we cannot believe this man ever, that it was somehow fake. now that a man died, it's horrid. and i think it is a terrible comment on the country's state right now that anyo

usa, usa," and when it was time to yell "don't go back." i've never seen a convention like this. and i think some of it is even obama's convention in 2008 or hillary's convention in 2016, which were in many ways real celebrations came off very tough primaries. there was no tough primary here. this was a party coming together very quickly saying she is our candidate. when you think about the polling -- the last point i want to make -- there were always a whole lot of voters who wanted to vote against donald trump. but biden's age was a barrier to them. they weren't getting there. harris, both by simply being the new candidate, new and improved it sort of the theme of the convention, particularly by being the new candidate, but also by being very effective in this first month, gave a gateway for all those folks to move over and do what they had wanted to do which is to vote against donald trump. it is not a clear majority had, but what you have done history -- it is not a clear majority yet, but what you have done is to restore the basic pro-democratic vote that is partly against trump, and he finally created enthusiasm. -- you finally created enthusiasm. the number that hit me in one poll is among 18-to-30's supporting the democratic candidate, between biden and harris, when you made the switch the level of enthusiasm went up 19 points. 19 percentage points more said they were enthusiastic about voting for harris. we got a whole campaign to go. something can go wrong. but this is one of the most remarkable transitions in a campaign i think any of us has ever seen. doyle: e.j. touched on poles -- because of your polling expertise i want to go back to you. before president biden dropped out of the race we did see numbers that were unusual. he appeared to be losing support among key parts of the democratic coalition -- latino voters, young voters. what have you seen in the polls not just since the convention, but since the president dropped out? gabriel: absolutely. this is the key question, doyle, given that democrats have been worried to the point of pulling their hair out. things were not looking very positive. all of the data suggested that there were weak spots among the coalition for biden, including, as e.j. noted, low enthusiasm among voters, latino voters, the gap between trump and biden in terms of all of the coalition -- black voters, latino voters, asian voters. everything was trending in the wrong direction. immediately when we saw the ship at the top of the ticket, the numbers started to improve, but they accelerated after a strong performance. as e.j. noted, that is what everybody was hoping for. ok, great, we've got a new candidate, how will she do come will she seize the moment? she clearly did and the democrats had a successful overall effort. that is trending in the right direction. this is a strategic focus for democrats in the convention. the efforts to have the obamas speak in primetime spots and use some of the same messaging around hope and optimism for the future, all of this helped to bridge back to that era where the coalition of young voters and first voters was kiefer democratic success. -- key for democratic success. obamagate outstanding performances which helped -- obama gave outstanding performances which helped infuse -- that transition into remember that time, remember how great it was. that worked very, very well. as much as our convention generates energy and enthusiasm, it affects the wider population who may not of to do to watch this live on television, and it sends a message to some of the coalition as to whether or not the candidate and the party has the momentum to win in november. on this dimension this was a big win for democrats, and the energy. if translate extremely well. you could feel it -- the energy appeared to translate extremely well. you could feel it to the television set. what does it mean in terms of the polling data? moving back to the obama era, the main thing i would stress is that it felt like for democrats to move from a campaign to of movement. the energy and enthusiasm and the underlying desire to try to win not just in terms of defeating the opposition, but thinking about what this means in terms of transition to success. polling would suggest that with vp on the ticket, this coalition is coming home. it is moving in the right direction that democrats need to see, and enthusiasm is a. as e.j. noted, these are eye-popping numbers. very real and sound in the data and consistent in closing, one of the key indicators of the data, to me the most important, is that there has been a market shift among democratic-leading voters and underlying attitudes of why they are turning out. that shift moved from preventing trump from winning, which has been a bright spot for those looking at data on the democratic side, to a clear entry and -- clear and true and genuine support and enthusiasm for harris as a candidate. that shift is important and ensures that the coalition will be there for harris if she is able to maintain this energy, following the transition in conversation from broad themes and underlying values to details about policy. if she is able to make that transition, things are going very well for democrats. they have got to look at this very excitedly. e.j.: could i footnote what gabe said? obviously everything he said is right. i talked to a young congresswoman from rhode island who had gone to north carolina as a campaign, and said -- this is right after the harris switch -- "they were apologizing to me, only had 20 people signing up for the event," and then he signed up in 120 people showed up. he said if 10 people were coming, 50 people were coming. it was remarkable to him -- they didn't particularly want to see a congressman from rhode island. but when harris went on the ticket there was this surge that no one expected. north carolina is significant because that is a straight that democrats would love to put into play. that is a state that democrats would love to put into pay. -- that is a state that democrats would love to put into play. not only is she competitive in the blue wall states, michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin, but across the sun belt states, nevada, arizona, georgia, and maybe north carolina. having that broader map makes a huge difference in giving you multiple paths to winning the election. doyle: let's shift gears to message and policy. before we do that, let me remind our audience that you can send questions by x, the former twitter, to @brookingsgov, and you can include #dmctake aways, please include your email address when you do that. elaine, i want to ask about policy and ideology. so much the nitty-gritty of policy, -- not so much the nitty-gritty of policy, but what was the larger message of this convention and its nominee about what democrats are offering, what being a democrat means in 2024. alexzandria bell took what h -- alexandria ocasio-cortez, the congresswoman from the bronx, tweeted at one point that you are seeing an alarming trend of democrats in array. there was not the traditional hand-to-hand fighting over particular issues. is that true? has the party achieved a post- biden synthesis? if so, what does it look like? elaine: absolutely it has come and here is what it is around. someone asked me a couple weeks ago can you summarize kamala harris's message in one sentence. i said no, i can't, i can summarize it in one word, and it is freedom. there were placards of saying "freedom." there was a whole series of speeches that went back to the question of not just joy, but freedom. what is behind that? the dobbs decision. what is behind that is the unprecedented decision of the supreme court to take away a half-century-old right from the population, and the population that cares about most happens to be 65% of the electorate. the underlying thing here was abortion, guys, and he has been there ever since dobbs. we've seen it -- it explains why even though joe biden was having terrible numbers and a terrible poll numbers, democrats kept winning elections unexpectedly. oh, my god, look at that, the democrats, they won. it was all about choice. freedom -- what the abortion decision did, it was way beyond abortion. it was about fundamental freedoms. can the government come into your bedroom or into your home and make decisions into your doctor's office? that's scary, ok? it is particularly scary to a country, to an electorate that was built on freedom. here we have a situation where the democrats took away from the republicans an issue that used to work for them. they used to talk about freedom, but mostly in economic terms. they used to talk about freedom from regulation, from government interference in business, etc., which is all well and good. there is a good case for that, obviously. but here it went much bigger, much, much bigger. i think you will see that theme of freedom emerge, and i think it is a winning team. doyle: e.j., you are a student of democratic party history, and democrats are -- they love to argue about these things. they love to get into fights. how long can this unaccustomed array last, and are there hidden fissures in the party that could affect the campaign? e.j.: how many days are there until the election? i think it can last until the day after the election for sure. but i also think there will be differences in the party. look, you had shawn fain giving the most class-oriented speech i have ever heard at the democratic convention. aoc gave a great speech along those lines as well. then you had a former ceo of am ex. you had adam kinzinger, a republican, up there. this is a broad coalition she is trying to build. the glue obviously is donald trump. everybody agrees, whatever their orientation is, that preventing trump from being president is a moral imperative. that is the view of all the people supporting harris. but i think it is really interesting that you are building a kind of framework of consensus, even though there will be disagreements on particulars. elaine is right about freedom. i agree with what elaine said. i would add to that that they are also talking not only about freedom from the state interfering with you -- negative freedom, freedom from the state interfering with you, but positive freedom, freedom of liberty, where the state can empower people to achieve things they couldn't achieve without some extra help. that is where the other two words come in that i think define this convention, which are freedom, patriotism, and opportunity. i can think a lot of republicans circuit 1980-- circa 1980's would be jealous of the harris convention for putting those themes and grabbing them back. it's opportunity defined as, yes, you can do anything you want in this country, but some people start out at an unfair advantage, or some people fall on hard times. tim walz talked about the need of survivors' benefits to get through. i am a somebody who had survivors benefits help me out when my dad died. there is ways government to make opportunity more real for people. and patriotism, they are offering a very specific definition of patriotism, which is yes, love of country, but it is love of this country because it is a pluralist democracy that welcomes in all kinds of people, and we figure out with a lot of fighting and other stuff, but we figure out how to get along together. that message came through over and over. i think there was something bracing -- they even used at one point what had been a republican anthem, "i'm a proud to be an american," lee greenwood song to watch democrats shouting "usa, usa" as if we were at the olympics was extraordinary. they are saying we are the mainstream and they are, to use tim walz's words, vance and trump, weird. it's an assertion of who is "normal" and he was "weird. -- who is "weird." gabriel: i will pick up from there, e.j. in my opinion, the decision on the vice presidential nominee was a big question mark. another one of these how is that going to translate, how is it going to do, etc. what it help you do this is just saw consistent across the convention -- is stress that the consistent across the convention, middle-class values. this was reinforced by the trust have walz join the ticket. -- the choice to have walz join the ticket. middle-class voters were drifting towards trump when biden was at the top of the ticket. and even this theme around freedom, you think about one of the things that went viral was when walz was making's kind of argument in his speech and saying, look, government intervention, republicans want this and that ha

usa. usa. usa. so in their eyes, jessica and raj, this was a trump win tonight. back to you. damian thank you. so not just the presidential candidates. governor newsom is also in philadelphia as we speak to support vice president kamala harris. he first stopped by the harris-walz campaign headquarters in philly before heading to the debate spin room. he's one of four democratic governors in that spin room this evening on behalf of harris. in fact, let's take a live look at that spin room. this is right there at the convention center where the debate was held. you see a lot of people, a lot of journalists and a lot of dignitaries and essentially campaign people for either parties. now, spin is a crucial term on how the harris and trump campaigns. now, are they spinning this debate? depending on who you listen to and who you believe? both sides will claim some partial victory, as we just heard from damian and jody. let's bring in larry gerston, our nbc bay political analyst, and melinda jackson, a professor of politics at san jose state. thank you for being with us. for the last

. >> kamala harris las usa usa mucho, esta convencida sobre todo en el tema del aborto y perfectamente, barbara tijerina, muchisimas gracias por este analisis y creo que no es necesario decir que es lo que significa cuando este encuentro termina sin apreton de manos. >> asi asi es. >> el es desear buena fortuna y en esta ocasion ya no pasa al final. >> muchisimas gracias por ayudarnos a entender esta co comunicacion no verbal despues del debate, muy amable gracias. >> y ahora, ¿que le parece si hablamos de uno de los apoyos mas codiciados para cualquiera de estos candidatos y seria el de la superestrella taylor swift, quien cuenta con escuche usted, 284 millones de seg seguidores unicamente en instagram. >> pues parece que el debate en la convencion para respaldar quien cuenta con escuche usted, seguidores unicamente en en la publicamente a la vicepresidenta kamala harris y lo hizo con el mensaje que ve en su pantalla. >> comento que vio el debate como votante, que ya investiga las posturas de los candidatos y que concluyo esta noche que le dara su voto a la formula harris y waltz porq

perfectly well, yes, the asia-pacific region, yafus japan, aucus, japan, great britain, usa, yafus japan, philippines, usa, usacus is australia, yes, well, plus there is already korea, respectively, which the americans supervise there. and the usa, so it is clear on the surface, these are the tasks he solved, and they are connected with that, including with the prospect, taking into account that these are the coordinates of objects, bridges, that is everything that concerns the most important infrastructure facilities, this is exactly what will help in the future them, we are no longer talking about implementing their nuclear doctrine there, although this is also a separate issue that deserves attention , given the hysteria that is happening today, a drop shot , such a plan was already during the great patriotic war, after the great... today there is a very serious concept developed by the us department of defense, this is a global rapid strike, this is in 60 minutes, creating the shortest possible time grouping, using the one that is already deployed, including in european countries, then the aviation compone

the body, here are the hatches, the apparatus and inside through 10 cm honey. usa and the number of this product, usa, usaw a beaver, today we delivered a drone, respectively, a large one, here they fired at us, here are many of them, this very thing, a plywood constructor , so it comes to ukraine, there they twist it, cover it with a radio-absorbing film, cover it with a film on top, like on taxi sticker, only black. so that it is not noticeable at night, and this is called ukraine, all this has nothing to do with ukraine, these are all western developments, there are home-made, really, a very small number of home-made drones, they are mainly used on the front lines, converted chinese, everything that is long medium range, all this is made from a western designer, a nato designer and that is why we included drones as a means of attack, firstly, secondly. a very important point, the fact that some warning was given, the country behind which are nuclear powers, yeah, in this case ukraine, behind which are the usa, france, and accordingly great britain , great britain is puffing out its cheeks the most, fra

japan itself, the usa, and great britain. only the usa, why the usa, well the usa always strives for ing more, that's why it was considered and not on medal for this young man, so if you are on our side, i don't remember this. i will ask you to explain why the usa named the third enemy, then another medal, takriev, gymnasium number 622 of the city, out of brackets, and regarding public opinion, very good, chaski at griboyedov says, old women have spread everything, here are public opinions, i read the correct answer and you decide, so the japanese delegation is naturally enemy number one, the president... dualism or characteristics? i like dualism. that is, you like it in principle such a phenomenon in life. since 1815 , the foreign policy department of the russian empire was headed by zwei, two people. who are they? and what affairs did they mainly deal with, mrs. isakova? so, well, i think that one person is alexander i, he is the sovereign, and this department, the department, the next stage, the secondary school of the village. west, the other to the east, who to the west? so, i w

reminder of our top story, arsenal winning the north london derby —— the -- the usa —— the usa the last half hour orso —— the usa 14 and a half points. they are still out on the courts against europe, but usa, solheim cup winners for the first time since 2017. today's football news, arsenal winning the north london derby 1—nil against spurs. wolves lost 2—1 at home to newcastle and if you take part, what did that mean for your fantasy footy side this weekend,millions play the game every week and the football news show, has been looking at the phenomenon that is fantasy football. 0k, ok, that's holland as captain. ——ok, that's halland as captain. beauregard is injured. hello, and welcome to the football news show with me nestor mcgregor. sadly no points for guessing, but today we are talking fa ntasy football. far from new but growing at a rapid rate. for some it's a hobby, for others it's serious business. taking a look at what is behind the increase in armchair managers. how are people making careers from it? ijust how competitive are you when it comes to fantasy football. perhaps you're not a fan of it. may be

usa, usa as he was put on the jumbotron at the game. clay travis also stood up at halftime it appeared with donald trump, we will have some of that just a moment. i will say before we hear from president trump, one thing you notice the glass all the way to the top. pete: that's not a product of the box? rachel: i noticed that too. will: most luxury boxes, not that i know, have class that go up only about halfway and i see that is going up all the way to the top. rachel: it's important to note that. he's also having to have smaller rallies because he's not getting enough secret service. look at this, i think this is remarkable, it must be said, there is no way and you know what that it would ever happen like this if, the here's was behind the glass, that response, that reaction is for donald trump. will: we had a real-time contract because tim walz went to the michigan minnesota game and i saw the first half of that game, michigan was steamrolling but they came back but they still lost and he was booed because the motorcade held up the crowd. rachel: they were yelling tampon tim. pete: he said he was going to take football back. donald trump to go to the alabama georgia game or the michigan minnesota and feel comfortable, tim walz bailey feels comfortable at minnesota michigan, the governor of minnesota but he definitely wouldn't go to georgia alabama get any reception. will: it highlights a larger issue that we will see play out in the selection but it's fascinating over the future of america, the youngest generation when it comes to the men as incredibly conservative while many of the young women are incredibly liberal it's a huge divide in this age group, you can see some of that represented here. as i mentioned clay travis had a moment with donald trump, i believe it was halftime, he was surrounded by herschel walker, katie britt, senator steve daines, tommy tuberville and he got to talk a little bit with donald trump. >> receiver with young people and generally republicans included me and the last time i was okay but i was in great were up by 30 points of the young people that is an honor, they see what happens are very smart and look at the way that she berated them she said they are not smart, they are much smarter than her i'll be honest but i think were good to do really well, we did great in 2016 we frankly did better in 2020, the most votes ever by a sitting president by far, there has never been energy like it is now and i guess it's me but it's also when they look at what happened to our country it's going bad and it's a very dangerous place right now. when you look at what she's done at the border it's a very dangerous place, we love our country we're going to turn it around and make america better and greater than ever before. rachel: you guys are guys, you're not young men but your middle-aged. >> squarely middle-aged. rachel: you sleep ten hours. pete: like a teenager. rachel: yes like a teenager. what do you attribute this rise in support for donald trump for conservatism in general i also saw a poll young men are becoming more religious as well, that poll just came out i think this is an interesting discussion. pete: i think part of it being conservative or christian is countercultural right now, there's a rebelliousness in the pool that we showed at&t back 24-year-old young man being conservative and that is a covid generation that was impacted a lot by that and the draconian government was all over them. young men are being told that yesterday the future is feminine don't be tactically masculine, all of these things, god is dead and alexander rejected it saying i understand who i am and what i believe. rachel: that was interesting i was listening to a discussion with the response to covid was feminine like safety, safety, safety, maybe a male reaction to that. >> would high school football recruit and goes out there with hats texas, georgia, alabama, michigan usually at his high school and have a signing ceremony and picked the hat of the school he commits to there was videos on the georgia side and alabama side and guys with harris hat antron patent guys picking trump as their commitment. it has a lot to do with rebelliousness and masculinity as well and it's not just as that of notices, it's even been acknowledged on msnbc. >> the real struggle for the harris campaign young men, men of color, white men and they are doing all they can. i think the debate next week will be really interesting to see how tim walz reaches out to that group. rachel: you can only be told so many times that you are toxic and who you are and what you're meant to be and how you were born and what god created you to be is toxic before you start to rebel. also at arizona state university turning point usaas done a tour, i queued it on arizona state because that's all under my alma mater. pete: we've seen it from a number of colleges. rachel: mainly young men because they were passing all the gear the make america great hats and it was incredible they were storming to get one. pete: republican vice president nominee jd vance was in pennsylvania. sources say the restaurant was not a campaign stop. rachel: the same chain let vice president harris, the here's hosted event at another location just last month. pete: madeleine rivera's life from washington. >> shortly after touching down in pittsburgh jd vance was hoping to make an unpublicized stop at a location like you said. he was stopped by the restaurant from going inside. the popular pennsylvania sandwich chain said they were notified ahead of time about the visit which was the reason for the snafu, vance took things in stride and took photos with supporters outside of the restaurant. >> would pay for everybody's food, gave a nice tip

usa, usa. and i got out of the vehicle, walked to the front of the vehicle. the president's vehicle had just made a slight turn to the right and i looked to my left and there was the cardinal of new york and the religious leadership of new york in their religious garb and chanting usa many openly weeping. i felt a dug on my back. a white house advance person who said they want to hear from the president. she had brought up that suggestion the night before and they said no, we aren't going to have him speak when he is at the pile. she thought differently. she wanted to find a sucker who would agree with her and i did. so before i went to talk to andy card about it, i knew that he would say where could he speak from? i noticed in front of me there was this giant fire truck that had debris that had fallen on top of it and blown out the tires. the tires looked like they were shredded balloons and three guys stood on top of it. a young guy and an old guy. i went over to him and said is this thing stable? they were looking at the guy in the suit and tie like what are you doing? i said jump up and down and they reluctantly jumped up or down and it looked like it was stable enough. on the wheel covering in front of me a piece of brick or masonry jiggled a little bit. i wen

usa making huge strides in the medal count and it was a close game in the wheelchair rugby final today. team usa versus japan. let's take a look. at halftime, japan led by just one point. eventually in the final, japan extended the lead to eight points. they took the gold with the final score of 4841. this is japan's first gold in this event. while this is the third straight paralympic silver for team usa usa captain chuck aoki said that team japan did very well, but he was devastated that the team was so close to a gold. you know, i know it's a team sport, but i can't feel like i can't help but feel like i let everybody down. but it's a team game. you know, i just i wanted this so badly for our team. it hurts. team australia by the way, got the bronze. team usa did get a gold in one of the men's 100 meter races. that is right there. 19 year old ezra french from los angeles. he finished the race in 12.06 seconds. personal best and just 0.2 seconds before second place denmark. this is his first gold medal and he'll be back tomorrow for the high jump. all right, now to one of the biggest controversies right now coming out of paris. italian rower giacomo perini has been stripped of his bronze medal after a phone was found on his boat. he originally finished third in the single sculls final, but was then disqualified after officials found his phone inside the boat while he was racing. rowe

usa, usa." [ light laughter ] >> well, that's exactly what happens. the minute we walk out, all -- so, this year it was like 500 plus u.s. athletes, everybody starts chanting "usaht laughter ] >> she does look ready. >> it's unbelievable. i grew up playing with barbies and i think it's one of those things, you don't realize necessarily the impact until the barbie came out and the reception was incredible. like, everyone wanting to talk to me about it, people texting me or on social media, whatever it was. barbie has such that kind of iconic brand. so it's something i'm really proud of. >> jimmy: it's so cool. >> i mean, i don't want to make it about me, but i did have a -- it was not a barbie, but -- [ laughter ] you know. >> jimmy: can i see that? >> it's true to size. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow. you had it in your hand the whole time? oh, my gosh. that is really -- put it next to the barbie. >> look at my face. look at my little face. >> why are you so angry? >> jimmy: you are -- you're cheery. >> i don't know. i'm hyped, you know. >> there we go. yeah. [ laughter and applause ] >> that's why i win in the one-on-one games. [ cheers and

usa. do or usa or does the usa, it's a little put restrictions on. um, you know, on other businesses, for example, did they say, if you want to do business with us or in this trade, you'll have to listen to us. when they come to what we say when he comes to the relationship between new delhi and mosca or the other conditions put in place. i mean, is that the kind of pressure that you need that he could come on to you know this, that's not the 6th of idea because i don't think washington is that who is it? what do you want to do? just because there's a lot, but it's fallen between us. there's a lot that is happening in was every acknowledge the for i just don't know what to do done, restricting the issue or something. so i, i don't think that is what is the, what, what does that mean? american message. as i said, the future is some hawk westwood. and yet to store order, please restrict it's 5 supplies the ship. and that message has been the one with me again by the by the single somebody by the in yet is not exactly it is one country. so i, i think th

usa. the usa. and no, not the usa as a whole, but this biden group that wants to bury any sprouts of independence and sovereignty in the european union. let me remind you that soon in austria elections, and they predict a victory for the freedom party, which is not so much... eurosceptics as austrian patriots who advocate the fastest, firstly, end to the ukrainian tragedy and a normal resumption of relations with russia. naturally, the united states, which did everything possible to tear eurasia into the european union, the russian federation and a small eurasia, invested so much money, including in its gas transit, but these are already petty mercantile interests. that they have nowhere to retreat to these baidyts conditionally with the states it is clear in germany what interest look how they also for some reason were inspired by this breakthrough in the kursk region here all the same it is not so i carefully watched the information space if you take the first 3 days of this kursk adventure of official kiev it was shock confusion the manuals were not delivered you understand take the economist ther

usa. the usa in world war ii, and taking into account the pacific theater of military operations plus europe this is less than 1% loss. that is, the americans. really war as acutely as the russians did not experience. americans generally do not remember the second world war well, while in russia, millions of people go out to the immortal regiment marches, remembering their grandfathers, because the russian people remember, they remember this pain, when there is such a gap, ignorance on the one hand, on the part of the united states. especially illegal, then, especially among supporters of harris, concern about the state of democracy, there is practically no foreign policy, how is it that here we are standing, talking about dangers of world war, the united states gives ukraine weapons that allow it to strike russian cities, in america somehow no one about this... well, you know, we have a saying that ignorance is bliss, the less you know, the better you sleep, in the us this is exactly the approach: people know practically nothing about what is really going on in the world. no one is interest

a group of them were yelling, you know, george bush, number one, usa, number one usa number one. and we drove past them. and then they switched to giving us the middle finger and cursing at us and throwing rocks. and i was like, wow, like and after encountering more and more rockies headed and heading north, even just that 1st day it was clear that we weren't, we're being seen as liberators. and, you know, save yours and people who were there to help. we are seen as more of the problem the war turned into a longer occupation. after the dissolution of the rocky army in may, 2003, militias formed in the same year to wage an asymmetric war against the us are starting in october, 2004. these aren't the groups included. i'll tell you the, any rough, the take it all take go for it as well as well. we we have over there from january of 2005 to january of 2006. and i was in baghdad. we were in near solder city. we were on filed loyalty solder city is probably the city that hated us the most. when i would go to treat children in that city, i would have breaks and chunks of rocks and cemen

usa. the usa, they do not need a strong europe.is clear to everyone that in many ways the war in ukraine was unleashed by the west. states require taking into account new sources of military threats and risks. moscow reserves the right to use nuclear weapons in the event of aggression against both russia and belarus. vladimir putin stated this at a meeting of the security council on nuclear deterrence. we reserve the right to use nuclear weapons in the event of aggression against russia and belarus, as a participant union state with the belarusian side, with the president. in belarus, all these issues are agreed upon, including if the enemy, using conventional weapons, creates a critical threat to our sovereignty. at the meeting , the russian president proposed making changes to the country's nuclear doctrine, in terms of defining the conditions for the use of nuclear weapons. the west immediately responded to this. the us secretary of state called putin's statement irresponsible. the eu press secretary said that the european union

usa. the usa, they do not need a strong europe. it is clear to everyone that in many ways the war in ukraine was unleashed by the west in order to destroy economic ties between russia and the european union. and today this tactic works for the americans. it was not russia that suffered the most from the war, as some people think, but the european union, both from sanctions and from the fact that they lost cheap russian. the dynamically changing military and political situation at the borders of the union state requires taking into account new sources of military threats and risks. moscow reserves the right to use nuclear weapons in the event of aggression against both russia and belarus. vladimir putin stated this at a meeting of the security council on nuclear deterrence. we reserve the right to use nuclear weapons in the event of aggression against russia and putin is irresponsible. the eu press secretary stated that the european union resolutely rejects the nuclear threat from russia and will definitely continue to support ukraine. the united states is pushing israel to worsen relations with tehran. in washington considers a nuclear strike to be a completely normal thing. congressman linsey graham called for dropping weapons of mass destruction on iran. it was normal for america to drop two nuclear bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki to... end their existential threat, war, it was normal for us, to me it was normal, and it is normal for israel, do everything to survive as a jewish state. the situation in the middle east remains tense, on saturday night there was a series of new attacks, as a result of an israeli strike on a southern suburb of beirut that housed an underground hezbollah headquarters killed up to 10 people and wounded dozens. the idf said the secretary general of the lebanese hezbollah movement had been eliminated. the group itself later officially confirmed the death of its leader. a massive exodus of people began from southern lebanon. israel warned that security was not guaranteed to anyone there, since the region was oversaturated with hezbollah military installations, which are a legitimate target. i call on the lebanese villages in the bekka valley that are located near houses where missiles and weapons are stored must immediately leave these homes. hezbollah intends to use these weapons against israel, but we will not allow this. news about pager explosions in lebanon is also on the western media's radar. journalists continue to analyze the september 17-18 attacks. cnn employees have found out that the gadgets were probably detonated by explosives hidden in the batteries , and it was impossible to detect them. but here is information that the devices exploded after receiving messages about them did not confirm. the dangerous situation remains in the gaza strip, the death toll from israeli strikes since october 7 has exceeded 41 thousand people. the palestinian leader accused israel of a full-scale war of genocide, said that gaza is unsuitable for life. total conscription in ukraine continues. the country's defense ministry has developed a new bill. it allows ukrainians who have reached conscription age to register for military service online without a pro'. the corresponding document was approved at a meeting cabinet of ministers, it specifies the provisions on military registration of women, so immediately before the direction of service at their own request, girls will be registered as conscripts, and after completing their service , they will be registered as conscripts. the squabble in the polish parliament, now the opposition party pravo ispravedilivostvo called for donald tusk to be held criminally liable for the mistakes made during. preparation for the flood. the natural disaster, i recall, devastated the southwest of the country. deputies claim that he misinformed citizens, downplaying the scale threats. in fact, this is what happened. tusk said on september 13 that the forecasts were not too alarming and there was no reason to panic. and the very next day, devastating floods began, which, as we know, took at least seven lives. the country cannot cope with the catastrophic consequences until... the high-level week is currently taking place at the 79th session of the un general assembly, at a time when the situation in the world has reached its limit, more than 130 chapters. compliance with the un, its charter and resolution, i ask myself why they do not comply with the charter the un and resolution 1244, when it comes to the territorial integrity of serbia, which was violated as a result of their own actions. they thought that they would violate the norms of international law as they wanted, to the extent they wanted, and for as long as they wanted. the head of the russian foreign ministry sergey lavrov called on the un secretary general guterres not to allow the un structures to be drawn into politicized pseudo-peace initiatives in the context of the ukrainian crisis. the belarusian delegation in new york is headed by the head of our country's foreign ministry. the work for it began with negotiations of the foreign ministers of the csto member states in the format of a working breakfast. the ministers discussed a number of current issues of the organization's activities, regional security, and the upcoming event at the highest and high level along the csto line. at the ministerial meeting of the group of friends in defense of the un charter. maxim rozhenkov stated: belarus, as before, at the current session will continue to defend the need to resume a broad international dialogue with the participation of all states in the spirit of san francisco, the spirit of hope and unity, thanks to which the united nations was created. separate bilateral meetings were also held on the sidelines of the general assembly. on saturday evening , the minister of foreign affairs of our country spoke from the high rostrum. the alliance of civilizations is more important than ever. the head of the belarusian ministry of foreign affairs spoke about this at the high meeting. our delegation at the session of the un general assembly recalled the importance of a multipolar world, building a dialogue on the laws of national interests of countries. the delegation also supported the draft resolution on cooperation with the csto. belarus as always demonstrates its willingness to openly discuss the most difficult and hot topics. we need a strong, impartial, universal international organization capable of guaranteeing balance. cornerstone, global confrontation, north-south. it is difficult to single out a single chronological principle in this phenomenon. the first most vivid confrontation in all regions of the world can be traced back to the colonial period. colonialism provided the european state with political dominance over almost the entire globe. the ostyn companies, and then the industrial revolution of the 18th century, provided colonial policy with new opportunities and a strong foundation. during this period. here the first significant transformation of the north- south problem occurs, the replacement of non-economic, violent methods of exploitation, more civilized, economic ones came. by the beginning of the first world war , the colonial system had already fully formed. the territorial division of the world came to its end. everything changed in 1945, the end of the second world war led to the formation of a new system international relations the creation of the un. in the same year , 15 states gain independence, and this is 4/5 of the population of the former western colonies, but the north-south problem does not go away, at the end of the 20th century, the period of so-called neocolonialism begins, it continues to this day, the low level of economic development of most of the liberated countries forces them to cooperate with developed powers, as a result of which they still remain dependent, dependence now ... in a different form, developing countries are provided large loans, prices for goods are controlled by developed countries, resources are also pumped out, dirty production is taken out, capital is exported, cheap labor is used, methods of neocolonialism include the planting of corruption and direct bribery of political elites, incitement of conflicts to transfer the reins of power to a controlled leader, supplying weapons to political favorites, using... humanitarian aid as manipulation and armed forces, supposedly to maintain peace or fight international terrorism. world came to the point that colonialism acquired a different quality, and at the same time a new name: democratic colonialism. its main conductors from among international organizations are the world bank and the international monetary fund, institutions that have the greatest influence on the countries of the south. decisions in the imf are made by voting, the number of votes depends on the capital invested by the participating countries, the usa are in the lead. they are also given the right to veto key decisions, directing international activity in their own interests. therefore , the imf policy and recommendations are often aimed not at economic development, but purely at correcting the balance of payments. one of the imf conditions that is worth paying attention to is the refusal of state support. economy, in order to receive a loan, the authorities of a particular country must reduce social subsidies, the imf puts the government in such conditions that the country's financial authorities again apply for loans. in recent decades, the world bank has been concentrating on providing assistance to developing countries, humanitarian organizations constantly draw attention to the fact that with its loans the world bank supports authoritarian rulers, developing countries, strengthening their power instead of supporting the population. world bank loans are issued on the condition that the borrowing state fulfills certain standards