and — listen in to vermont senator. and now— listen in to vermont senator.ll again. because too many of our fellow americans are struggling every day to just -et struggling every day to just get by— struggling every day to just get by to put food on the table. _ get by to put food on the table, to pay their rents and to get— table, to pay their rents and to get the health care that they— to get the health care that they need. brothers and sisters, _ they need. brothers and sisters, bottom line we need an economy— sisters, bottom line we need an economy that works for all of us, not — economy that works for all of us, notjust the billionaire class _ us, notjust the billionaire class. my fellow americans, when — class. my fellow americans, when 60% of our people live paycheque to paycheque, the top 1% paycheque to paycheque, the top i% have _ paycheque to paycheque, the top 1% have never ever had it so good — 1% have never ever had it so good and _ 1% have never ever had it so good. and these oligarchs tell us we — good. and these oligarchs tell us we shouldn'

. >> reporter: why vermont? it seems like all the engineers and the programmers are in silicon valley. >> in vermont there is a heavy awareness of climate change. and having a group of people working on this not only are really good at what they do but they care about the mission, gives them a little extra oomph, at 2:00 in the morning when we are trying to get ready for a flight test the next morning. >> reporter: among those passionate vermont employees, former delta pilot chris caputo. >> i haven't flown this in a while. don't judge my landing too much, guys. >> reporter: did you take a pay cut to come here? >> i did. a pretty healthy pay cut. but it's more about the mission that this company is on to decarbonize aviation and do something good for our planet, our country, and the world. your kids, my kids, and the next generation. >> that was david pogue on that cutting edge of flying. "cbs news roundup" will be right "cbs news roundup" will be right back. did you know your skin barrier is more receptive to s

joining me now is the independent senator from vermont, bernie sanders. he's chair of the labor and pensions committee, a member of the veterans affairs, budget and energy and natural resources committee. senator, thank you for being with us. i want to tackle this because you are somebody who fought for many of these policies. i don't think you care that people call you leftist and radical and communist and whatever the cases. but i think it is time to put it out there, that these, that is not true and you may be but it isn't true of these policies, right? that they are mainstream policies in a lot of countries. >> let me tell you what drives me a little bit nuts. we have campaigns, where candidates go around attacking each other and the corporate media gets into the political gossip. we don't talk about what is happening to working families. we don't talk about sensible solutions, which as you indicate, already exist. in countries all over the world, in many ways we are the outlier. i am talking to you right now from burlington, vermont. 50 miles north o

bring on the good stuff. >>> back with me, bernie sanders, independent senator from vermont.ne thing i thought interesting thematically all through the convention, where these discussions, sort of the pride republicans were taking and capping of insulin for seniors, the co-pay on insulin, talking about spreading that to other drugs, discussions like that. obviously you and i have been talking about this a long time. it is a no-brainer but it is fun to see how much it is popularized. the idea of things that are in no way radical and no way socialist and the way communist. they are actually good for business, good for longevity, good for quality of life are being embraced by the mainstream within the democratic party. >> ali, if you don't tell anybody, let me tell you a secret. don't tell anybody, right? and that is, that is virtually all progressive ideas are enormously popular. may not be liked by the billionaire class or the corporate media, but they are enormously popular. for example, should we expand social security benefits by $2400 a year, by lifting the caps on taxable

. >> reporter: why vermont?n silicon valley. >> in vermont there is a heavy awareness of climate change. and having a group of people working on this not only are really good at what they do but they care about the mission, gives them a little extra oomph, two in the morning when we are getting ready for a test flight the next morning. >> reporter: among those passionate vermont employees, former delta pilot chris caputo. >> i haven't flown this in a while. >> reporter: did you take a pay cut to come here? >> i did. a pretty healthy pay cut. but it's more about the mission that this company is on to decarbonize aviation and do something good for our planet, our country, and the world. your kids, my kids, and the next generation. i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i

i'm running for re-election to vermont. that's keeping me busy. i think there was a general consensus that kamala harris has done a good job as vice president that she would be a strong candidate. and the alternative is to open up some kind of wild debate, uh, which would, you know, fracture the party a little bit was probably not a great idea. that's my guess, but i'm not privy. ryan: you weren't quick out of the gate with enthusiastic backing of her. did you have anyone that you thought would have been better? do you encourage anyone to challenge her? sen. sanders: no, i think she's a very strong candidate. i think she stands. we shouldn't be overly confident, but i think she is generating a lot of energy among young people. i think many of them would have voted for biden, but i think they're more energetic about her candidacy. and, you know, i look forward to her winning the election. i'm going to do everything i can to make that possible. ryan: there are some protesters, i think, if they're still here, protesting the war in gaza, this is an is

vermont is kind of an outlier. guest: yeah, vermont is also an outlier because it is one of only four majority burrell states. it is actually the most burrell, i think the caller thinking of colby sawyer college which is in new hampshire. vermont is a little bit of an outlier. it is unique, it is unlike the rest of rural new england in some ways, and a lot of that is historical and different internal migration patterns that made up a good amount of the back to the land movement. i don't think that is the only reason vermont is blue. what is striking, though, is on the issues or on the beliefs, on the ways of living or the importance and different ideas among the burrell electorate in new england for vermont, actually not too dissimilar to the issues and ideas and beliefs that are recurred throughout rural america. and so i guess what i would say is unique about vermont is you have a political establishment, partisan organizations, government that has been able to effectively speak to them. i don't think bernie sand

vermont is kind of an outlier. guest: yeah, vermont is also an outlier because it is one of only four majority burrell states. it is actually the most burrell, i think the caller thinking of colby sawyer college which is in new hampshire. vermont is a little bit of an outlier. it is unique, it is unlike the rest of rural new england in some ways, and a lot of that is historical and different internal migration patterns that made up a good amount of the back to the land movement. i don't think that is the only reason vermont is blue. what is striking, though, is on the issues or on the beliefs, on the ways of living or the importance and different ideas among the burrell electorate in new england for vermont, actually not too dissimilar to the issues and ideas and beliefs that are recurred throughout rural america. and so i guess what i would say is unique about vermont is you have a political establishment, partisan organizations, government that has been able to effectively speak to them. i don't think bernie sand

he went to see his comrade in vermont for 3 days, and they had a long conversation there.aukhin was on tv was the first to raise an unthinkable, taboo topic, the restoration of the cathedral of christ the savior. he had a phrase there: i'm even surprised how it got through the censorship back then, the cathedral was blown up, a swimming pool was put in its place, of which there are about 10 in budapest alone, gradually public opinion matured to the idea that this crazy thing had to be corrected, the pool had to be removed , the cathedral had to be restored as far as possible, this was a victory for solauhin, his home was on the next street, his eldest daughter elena lives here with her family, and the writer's museum in 2021 they opened a similar one nearby, they tried to recreate such a working atmosphere here in our museum and exhibition center, which... is dedicated to him, this is an original table, chair, lamp, in the table there are manuscripts of icons on the left, he collected them on the right hand there is a portrait of the emperor, he often admired tsarist russi

join us now for the program is christopher hilladi, researcher and political analyst from versar vermont and paul luuri, co-founder of the free palestine movement joining us from berkeley, california, gentlemen, welcome to the program, hope you're both doing well, paul, i guess we'll start there in california with you, so hamos is sending of initially didn't send delegation, you very well know to doha, but it is sending one to cairo, but they're not going to entertain anything other than that. lie sefire accord proposed by the us. um, your initial thoughts on the frustration we're seeing from hamas at this point? well, the whole world should be frustrated at this time, because if hamas had uh refused the the terms that were negotiated earlier, then hamas would be blamed for for um for the failure. in fact, "israel is the one who refused the terms and it's not being blamed for the failure, no, no, no, it's just that we have to find better terms and then and then we can blame uh hamas for the failure when when they refuse, that's that's what's going on here, it's a setup, why do we keep se

tras dejar inundaciones y serios daÑos en carolina del sur, pennsylvania, vermont y maryland.ucciÓn. la depresiÓn tropical. debby avanza por el noreste del paÍs con la promesa de descargar hasta 25 pulgadas de agua en algunas zonas, pero tambiÉn con peligrosos tornados. ya con varios reportes asociados a la tormenta desde carolina del norte hasta delaware, vino desde allÁ, narrÓ este residente mientras hacÍa el recuento de los daÑos por un tornado en su vivienda en virginia, cuerpos de emergencia respondÍan para remover Árboles que cayeron con la fuerza de los vientos, pero la tormenta se ensaÑÓ particularmente con carolina del norte, donde las imÁgenes muestran grandes inundaciones. >> half a million during the day yesterday they're down to close to twenty thousand now. >> en tanto, se teme a una lenta recuperaciÓn tras graves afectaciones en el estado de vermont. >> concerned about the number of homes that have been destroyed. >> donde el gobernador expresÓ preocupaciÓn al confirmar la destrucciÓn de 26 casas y daÑos mayores en mÁs de 120 viviendas. las lluvias por debby azo

what is the vermont temperature on what's happening?23 when i was first diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer. 40 years later, i've had almost 20 mohs surgeries. i had just accepted that the pain and the scars were going to be part of my life. but when i was diagnosed with two basal cells on my face, i became determined to find an alternative to surgery. if you, like millions of others, are affected by skin cancer... it's important to know that surgery isn't the only option. there's another choice. gentlecure. it sounded like everything i had been looking for. gentlecure uses low energy x-rays to kill skin cancer cells with a 99% cure rate. plus, there's no cutting, no surgical scarring and no downtime. i'm so glad i did it. it was successful in every way. to learn more, call today or go to gentlecure.com >> remember nancy pelosi said congress needs to pass obamacare to find what is in it? they are trying the same strategy for kamala harris. democrats have done a good job showing everyone how angry they are and how much joy they have.

christopher haloli, the're joining us out of vermont and paul already joining us out of uh california and viewers, this brings us to this conclusion your press tv news review program. thanks for tuning in and goodbye for now. welcome back everyone, the un children's fund is estimated, more than 19,00 children in gaza become unaccompanied and potentially orphans due to israel's onslot on the territory. unesf pointed out that these children have either become separated from their parents or lost their parents all together in this ongoing uh war. agency spokesman kazim abu khalif warned many of these children. are severely suffering and need urgent support, the children in gaza have been the main victims of the ongoing israeli genocide, besides separation from their families, they've also suffered other problems including hunger and disease, and earlier in july, another un humanitarian agency unra had reported over 50,000 children across gaza are suffering from acute malnutrition. palestiny resistance fighters continue putting up cif resistance against israeli soldiers amid months of the

soviet writers in 1979, he hid from everyone in order to meet with the apologetic solzhenitsyn in vermontis was also a whole operation, he came to america, ran away from the hotel, told everyone that solzhenitsyn had gone on a binge for 3 days, went to slozhenits in vermont, there they had a long conversation, 88 on the air salaukhin was the first to raise an unthinkable, forbidden topic, the restoration of the cathedral of christ the savior, there he had a phrase: i'm even surprised how it got through through censorship, then, here the temple was blown up. in its place they put a swimming pool, of which there are about 10 in budapest alone, gradually public opinion matured to the idea that this crazy thing should be corrected, the pool should be removed , the temple should be restored as far as possible, this is solauhi's victory, his home is on the next street, his eldest daughter elena lives here with her family, and the writer's museum in 2020. the first one was opened nearby in the image of likeness, they tried to recreate such a working atmosphere here in our museum and exhibition c

christopher hilali, researcher and political analys out of vermont, and larry johnson, former cia analyst out of brandington. thank you both for being with me. well, christopher, i'm i'm going to start this off with you. i mean, let's start from here, why does the regime continue to target schools? the regime continues to target schools in violation of international humanitarian love, because it continues to say that in these schools there are hamas leaders, militants, uh, military operation centers, that there are weapons, cachees, that there are many of these things that they continue to try to justify uh and and and rationalize why they continue to bombard these schools, not only. schools, but also hospitals and other areas that are supposed to be under the laws of armed conflict prohibited from being targeted. so of course the zionist regime continues this unabetted and nobody holds them accountable in the international courts or in international law realm because of course uh they are acting as rogue state with impunity and they have of course the us is backing through all of this. w

christopher hilali, researcher and political analysts out of vermont, and larry johnson, former cia analysthank you both for being with me. well, christopher, i'm i'm going to start this off with you. i mean, let's start from here, why does the regime continue to target schools? the regime continues to target schools in violation of international human. manitarian love because it continues to say that in these schools there are hamas leaders, militants, military operation centers, that there are weapons caches, that there are many of these things that they continue to try to justify uh and and and rationalize why they continue to bombard these schools, not only schools, but also hospitals and other areas that are supposed to be under the laws of armed conflict uh prohibited from being targeted, so of course... designist regime continues uh this unabetted and nobody holds them accountable uh in the international courts or in the international law uh realm because of course uh they are acting as rogue state with impunity and they have of course the us is backing through all of this. well larr

[cheers and applause] [applause] >> please welcome vermont senator, bernie sanders. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: thank you. thank you. my fellow americans, it is an honor to be with you tonight because we are laying the groundwork for kamala harris to become our next president. [cheers and applause] let me tell you why that is so important. sen. sanders: i want you to remember where we were 3.5 years ago. the midst of the worst public health crisis in 100 years and the worst economic downturn since the great depression, 3000 americans were dying every day and hospitals were overwhelmed with covid patients. , schools where closing, budgets were running out of money, people were being evicted from their homes. children were going hungry, that was the reality the biden harris administration faced as they entered the oval office. a nation suffering, a nation frightened. people looking to their government for support. but our government did respond. we extended and expanded benefits for the unemployed, we guaranteed health care coverage to tens of millions of ameri

por otro lado, en el noreste de vermont, los residentes de a ciudad de lyndonville enfrentan el azotee han recuperado totalmente de dos inundaciones repentinas en julio... esas inundaciones derribaron cinco puentes, arrasaron con carreteras y destruyeron varias casas... aunque las autoridades instalaron un puente provisional, muchas Ías Ún esÁn cerradas. y para decirnos cÁl es la trayectoria de debby y É repercusiones Ún puede causar, pasamos con gabriel torres, meteoÓlogo de nuestra afiliada en san antonio. adelante, gabriel. el gobernador de california, gavin newsom, advirtÓ a los gobiernos locales que si no desmantelan ahora los campamentos de personas sin hogar, el aÑo pÓximo perdeÁn la financiacÓn estatal... la administracÓn de newsom ha gastado Ás de 24 mil millones de Ólares en limpiar campamentos y convertir hoteles y moteles en refugios temporales, entre otras iniciativas para las personas sin hogar. ya esÁ tras las rejas en california un presunto asesino en serie, que no haÍa sido identificado desde la estrangulacÓn de tres mujeres en 1977 en el condado de ventura.... los in

. >> prevÉn mÁs lluvias como las de vermont, los glaciares de los andes desaparecen y la uniÓn europeaes andinos no tiene precedentes en la historia de la civilizaciÓn humana. esa fue la conclusiÓn de un nuevo estudio publicado en la revista science. hay zonas que no habÍan estado expuestas desde hace mÁs de 11.000 aÑos. la cordillera de los andes alberga mÁs del 99% de los glaciares tropicales, que pueden ser los primeros en mostrar impactos significativos por el cambio climÁtico y las energÍas solar y eÓlica. se abren paso en 13 paÍses de europa. el informe del grupo ember seÑala que superaron a los combustibles fÓsiles durante la primera mitad del 2024. estas proporcionan el 30% de la electricidad en la uniÓn europea. segÚn el anÁlisis. aunque la transiciÓn a la energÍa limpia supone grandes retos, es posible con las medidas polÍticas adecuadas. se hace historia en parÍs para muchos atletas. uno de ellos es novak djokovic, que cae en llanto tras ganar una medalla de oro frente a carlos alcaraz. >> arranca tu dÍa bien informado con noticias telemundo. >> ahora la actualidad mÁs relev

the case of, of the vermont allegory shape is proceeding. well, of course, matches were somewhat delayed because of the insecurity and the 4. and the judges had to give various amendments to the original time table, but it still stands to be one of the most effective trials in the i. c, c's history. anticipation is one more witness for the defense will testify in september and then closing briefs will be presented by all parties and by the lead, the representative of the victims that is on to pay to the trial the close in charla this year. this is a trial in which more than a 100 witnesses would have been heard and 1500 items of evidence presented by my office in support of the allegations against statically shape we stopped vermont. and great credit must be given to the respect to judge that the trial chamber under starting walkable, the registry stuff for making sure the trial could continue and is continuing. even in the midst of all the difficulties that are well now we will do everything is to president to fulfill our mandate in these v

and then eventually up into western new york and even vermont. york city by friday evening, philadelphia by the afternoon on friday. wanted to show you this, the high risk for flash flooding goes to roanoke, and the significant risk all the way up to vermont. 6 to 10 inches would be the totals on top of what we've already had. >> linsey: ginger, thank you. stay safe. >>> now, to the war in ukraine. taking a major turn for the first time since the russian invasion, the ukrainian army is launching a large-scale assault inside russia. here's abc's james longman. >> reporter: ukraine has launched an unprecedented, surprise attack inside russia, the first large-scale assault across the border since the start of the war. ukrainian sources say this video shows russian soldiers being taken prisoner in southwestern kursk region. russia releasing this video, purporting to show their forces bombing ukrainian troops and armored vehicles that were part of the ground assault. and this video claiming to show russian helicopters launching missiles in intense bat

this is the last one room schoolhouse still operating in the state of vermont.used to be. parental control, parents choosing thehe teacher. parents monitoring getting together chipping in to paint the schoolhouse as they did here just a few weeks ago. parental control is still here as much in the t slums of the bg cities hasn't vermont. but controlled by parents of the schooling of their children as today the exception not the rule. increasingly schools have come underad the controls of centralized administration professional educators deciding what shall be taught, who shall do the teaching and even what children should go to what school. the people who lose and most from the system are the poor and the disadvantage in the large cities. they are simply stuck they have no alternative. ♪ ♪ ♪ if you are well off you do have a choice. you can send your child to a private school or move to an area where the public schools are excellent as the parents of many of these students have done. these students are graduated from weston high school and one of boston's wealthi

vaccination bypassing parental restrictions in vermont schools relieved of responsibility for unauthorized vaccinations of children. doors open to all mass celebrates anniversary on a grand scale in the program of exhibitions, quests and concerts. belarusians take another medal at the olympics in paris. evgeny zolotoy won silver in rowing in a fantastic pan-racing race. evgeniy zolotoy, god, what a man he is, this small part of the distance remaining. evgeniy demonstrated the second part of the distance. president alexander lukashenko congratulated yevgeny on his silver medal in paris, as well as on the birth of his son. having shown will, endurance and enviable tactical skill, you continued the glorious victories traditions of national rowing, filled the hearts of belarusian fans with joy and pride. i think that this olympic success was a real gift in honor of the birth of my son, and we welcome you with it. our athlete, who made his debut at these olympic games, managed to cope not only with powerful opponents, but also with his nerves. let us remind you that the bus that was supposed to

put in an $8 million offer to purchase that site, as well as a permanent supportive housing site on vermont street from the city of san jose. we were defrauded. we felt like we got kicked in the gut and this isn't the way you operate. you have drug abuse, mentally ill, and you're roaming around in the neighborhood. i mean, that's 80 people or 78 people. here's how the county says it would work. the 78 bed site on monterey road wouldn't immediately convert into a jail diversion program. it would be done in phases starting in november. those who live there now would work with the city and county to find other locations to live in. or they could participate in the jail diversion program. the voluntary program, and this would be for individuals that are receiving treatment and support. gaby olivares works within the behavioral health services department with the county. she says the site operator would remain the same. there would be 24 hour security, as well as services like case managers and therapists. it can be like the first time arrest somebody agreed to do treatment. it can be somebody t

halali uh... in in vermont, mr. halali, we're talking about some of the comments made by the iranian um parliament speaker at the funeral procession that has commenced for ismile honey and the iranian capital tehran. uh there was a lot of talk about uh the uh the response to this uh uh violation of international law and criminal terrorist act that was carried out uh in tehran, give us your thoughts on what would a proper response be? well first i agree with my colleague mr. barakat uh on on much of what he said uh that iran of course has the right under international law to respond to this violation uh of its sovereignty um this gross violation of international law uh and of course that this was a targeted assassination of foreign political leader invited basically with diplomatic credentials uh to the capital uh in tehran, so this is this is this is quite the crossing of a rubocon in terms of what the zionist regime has done here, of course iran reserves the right and i think that that right will be you know will b

left of hurricane debbie still causing deadly and dangerous problems all the way from virginia up to vermont. >> and we are knocking on weekends. door. i'll have a look at what we can expect for the weekend and your extende this is a classic, “got-up-too-fast-from- tying-your-shoes” back injury. not to be confused with the “you-threw-your-back-out- sneezing-back-injury”. lucky for you, an amazon one medical provider can help. and if it comes down to needing meds? amazon pharmacy will deliver them to your door. of course, you have to get to the door. ♪ offensive aimed at stopping hamas from regrouping. today, the idf took out a senior hamas commander in lebanon with an airstrike. israel is also beefing up security along its borders, waiting for a possible attack from iran that could come at any moment. the u.s. has deployed significant military assets to the region. >> the united states is prepared to respond to a various number of contingencies. the secretary and the department remain intently focused on de-escalating tensions in the region. >> egypt and qatar are preparing a new round of ce

stevens was from vermont originally. the family decided, well, let's all send them down to uncle, uncle thaddeus. and, you know, he's a lawyer. he can because he was already training of people to the law. let's just have him train allinson and thad junior to the law. that would be neat. so suddenly, lydia finds herself with her two sons, william and isaac, and these two guys from vermont, allinson and thad junior. she's 34 years old. i don't know how much fun that would have been, but but she did it and she related to them, she never, never stepped away from them. in fact, when when they would get crosswise with sometimes especially his nephews. well the other guys her sons got crosswise stevens too on occasion but lydia, they would end up writing to lydia and saying, can you can you tell uncle thaddeus that, you know, i don't think as bad as he thinks it is and some very touching, touching letters that she writes, these people, these guys, guys and, they didn't end up doing well either. but let's see, william got involv

the roll call for vermont, they did not play phish.r the roll call for vermont? >>> coming up, what to expect tonight when democrats confront what may be the 2024 ticket's biggest liability, that is immigration. and what's got democrats feeling 2008 all over again? all over a? # ryan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst. with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy moves. did somebody say “easy moves”? ♪ ♪ oh no. no, i was talking about moving your internet. this will move the internet. ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh. -let's keep it professional. professional dancers! -ok! stay connected during your move with the best in home wifi. easily transfer your services in the xfinity app. bring on the good stuff. . >>> i am feeling hopeful because this convention has always been pretty good to kids with funny names who believe in a country where anything is possible. because we have a chance to elect someone who has spent her entire life trying to give

vermont is mountains.nd a river that goes right along the road, and so this storm heads up there next, i'm sure they're fearful of what's coming. >> so, bill, so just -- because i was thinking about my time in wilmington when the hurricanes struck there and cape fear was so flooded, that whole area was flooded, are the folks all right in wilmington? >> they'll have to deal with some isolated tornadoes, they'll have to deal with potential for bands of heavy rain, another four to six inches of rain, but it does not look to be devastating, jose. whatever we're going to see from here on out will be isolated flash flooding, this won't be a floyd or florence. so, we're not going to be comparing it to some of the worst floods ever, so that's good news. >> good news indeed. bill karins, thank you very much, appreciate it. >>> up next, a major blow to the progressive wing of the house, why congresswoman cori bush is the second member of the squad to lose a primary. >>> how the feds foiled an alleged murder for hire

i'll have predicted from virginia to vermont.'s caroline shively shows us where the storm continues its dangerous path. reporter debby continues to spread misery up and down the eastern seaboard. the storm hit florida as a category one hurricane monday before heading north, dumping rain and spinning off tornadoes along the way. >> we're just praying that we don't get any more rain. while some tropical systems are the hit and run types, debby is the lingering kind predicted to stick around through the weekend before crawling back into the atlantic. >> south carolina is coping with widespread flooding while a tornado took out trees and knocked out power in parts of delaware. >> my cat charley, he went through the air and landed somewhere out in the street. your cat? yeah. he got. is he okay? he's. he's an outdoor cat. he's tough. >> in maryland, the streets of annapolis were turned into rivers on friday, as noaa predicted. >> this is going to be a more active than normal hurricane season. this is the first tropical storm. first hur

vermont's department of health is urging teachers and coaches to adopt a more inclusive at schools byter, say child or kid instead of. i'm troubled by this. the students don't have kids, how often does it come up? hey, billy how is your son? >> i was confused by this for the same reason. >> greg: it's like i don't have kids why does this matter? >> i don't know why there ever needs to be official government pronouncements on this kind of stuff. a sun or daughter almost always fine. when i was a child, using photos, i was extremely androgynous looking. so this is your child, but people knew they had to do that because i liked flannel and the shorthair and people can figure this out on their own. most people are completely fine with sun or daughter. if you aren't sure, it's funny to look back on like in my situation. this is not what we need the government to be involved in. >> greg: here's my theory. these so-called incremental moments of social progress are there in replace of actual improvements in education so we know billy can't read or do math but we figured out all of the preferr

esperan que las lluvias lleguen al norte, en vermont.1 insistiÓ en que su cliente sufriÓ graves lesiones cuando fue interrogado por la cia. lo dijo en una audiencia en donde testificÓ una psiquiatra del gobierno. reportero: en la comisiÓn militar de la base de guantÁnamo, cuba, una psiquiatra retirada del gobierno testificÓ que el impacto causado por el interrogatorio de la cia a los responsables del ataque del 11 de septiembre fue tratado por ventanillas. el abogado de uno de los enjuiciados escribiÓ las lesiones de su cliente. >> sufriÓ un traumatismo crÁneo encefÁlico. reportero: esta sala tiene varias particularidades como se puede visualizar. los acusados visten ropa musulmana y se sientan al final de cada mesa y en el lado izquierdo del salÓn. algunas de las mujeres que son de la defensa tambiÉn usan ropa musulmana y los hombres usan ropa normal. >> unos representando al acusado en la defensa. los abogados nos regimos por un nivel de Ética. reportero: el experto de seguridad critica las intenciones de la defensa al avivar la discus

yone >> coming up, vermont schools. vermont school>> greg:s, they ho there.orbid common nouns for your kidmmon nou. >> this is an election year, unlike any other. that's why you need america's number one most watched news source. stay with us. all the way to election night. the candidates are ready. americans across the country are ready, and so are we. >> democracy 24, your freedom, t your vote. your vote. >> fox news,tles watching when the sun settles and the engine finally roarsdo. the thing you care about most is a job well doneabout th. wa. >> but when you get your tools from harbor freighbecause t, sog about the job feels a little different. >> your wallet. because we believe no matter what you're working on, what you're working on, you need ♪ quality tools a great price. and that's what we're all abou t . whatever you do, do it for less. at harbor. >> want to discover cindy crawford to ageless skin its meaningful beauty created by world renowned cosmetic specialist dr. john luis sabar. these formulas come from a rare french melon that contains youth pr

she knows what a flank steak should run you in vermont?he is it dumber than i am when it comes to map that is really, really dumb. the problem for her is she has such contempt and she thanks that most americans are as economically illiterate as she is. and i don't think that is true. she is saying absolutely whatever she needs to say to get elected. but the net result of this is what you get when you have two people on the ticket who've spent their entire lives earning government checks. they've never create a single job. with never do anything with anything other than people's tax dollars. obviously she has no idea whatsoever how the economy works. jesse: is fighting to see that media and the ruling class and all the donors go whoa, whoa, whoa, kamala things were great. you are hiding, you are vague, you did not do any specifics. we are not going to be able to win this for you if you keep on telling people what's going through that mind. >> and i think the most important point you made in your opening monologue was the fact this is what a

oligarchs, meet my two friends from vermont, ben and jerry. and i'm giving out free scoops!"n we had to hear from illinois governor j.b. pritzker, jay bob pritzker. he went right for trump's jugular. >> donald trump thinks that we should trust him on the economy because he claims to be very rich. but take it from an actual billionaire. trump is rich in only one thing: stupidity. >> stephen: whoo! whoo! ah! bernie got us psyched up for attacking billionaires, but we like this guy! it's an emotional and moral roller coaster! i love pritzker. but every time he appears on stage i think his first words are going to be... yabba dabba doo! it's a living. thank you. we heard from a republican mayor from arizona who's voting for harris. >> good evening. i have a confession to make. >> stephen: "when i was in college after a party, i ran over something. and to this day, i'm not sure it was a deer. god help me, i just kept driving." i know, i don't sleep. then, baby, it was doug o'clock! before doug emhoff graced the stage, his son narrated an adorable video where he told the story of h