. >> did you see the cover of vogue? >> i had ptsd from volk okay. remember that last vogue cover? i thought the story was very good. i did see the local color but you know i got shivers just inking about boca. >> i like that. but, the reaction from people is interesting like she is looking presidential. that is the entire point because she is. >> that is how she has been looking. >> she started presidential talking about what it is she would do on day one focused on what she is hearing from voters on the trail which is cost-of- living and a restoration of rights. the duality in both tackling the crisis of the moment and also tackling the existential crisis under all of this. there was one piece that stood out to me and the reason i brought it up. she talked about the fact that yes you can go into an administration with a policy agenda but at the end of the day, you are taking whichever crisis evolves in that moment. that is fundamentally the decision you are making i think the reason you are seeing these former and current republicans come out and support her. the question is, how

and she was still using coyotes, wolves, i don't know, all sorts of big cat fur in vogue.topped actually promoting fur, and she was hard at it. and so i think this activist decided they would go and make a scene, and that's what they did. but for us, always we go straight to the person who is doing something that's abominable, we show them what we have and we ask them, "please, here is the alternative. will you switch?" there's always that overture and then we'll escalate, of course. well, ijust wonder — you know, it's an interesting word, "escalate" — whether you, on reflection, feel you've escalated too far and actually abandoned decency and human morality in your pursuit of your own agenda, for example, the degree to which you've used the female body, the naked female body, in your sensational stunts. i mean, many feminists actually have a real problem with the degree to which you've used sexualised imagery in yourcampaigning. well, there are many degrees, there are many versions of feminism, and i'm of the old school. i mean, look, i'm 75 and i've gone naked. don't tel

la vogue: [ríe] leo: ¿me puedes regalar un autógrafo? cynthia... ¿cynthia urías?

first off, vogue says she's the leader of our times.a results oriented, roll up the sleeves leader. she's facing criticism because of her -- both candidates getting criticized for the politicization of the hurricanes, in particular, in north carolina. and then of milton as well. so but playing politics and doing a nice cover shoot where you're all dressed up on octobee best timing for the campaign. maria: you know, they had a weak response to the hurricane season. let's just be honest. i mean, it wasn't misinformation. they were slow to the react. president trump was on the ground on wednesday, two wednesdays ago in georgia, he was there first and they followed him. about this cover, tricia, i mean, look, they should be ashamed of themselves that they never put melania trump on the cover. that's my opinion. and the fact is, she was a model, okay. and they refused to be put melania trump on the cover even when she was first lady and she was all the talk of the town when they got married. hillary clinton was at the we'd withing, everybody

the lens as the award-winning actress kate winslet plays this legend in the new film, lee i'm with vogue magazine, there's no women allowed in the press briefing that i kidding me. >> we don't see women combat. >> well, that's probably because i'm here. >> why should the men get to decide what i thought you were gonna say. well you to go talked to winslet about the project, here's that conversation. >> kate winslet, welcome to our program. >> thank you for having me. it is wonderful for me anyway, and for the general audience, i'm sure to see you playing one of the most illustrious war correspondents twentieth-centur y. >> this sort of start a little bit at the beginning before the very famous picture of her in hitler's bathtub. she wanted to go cover the british war effort, and she wasn't allowed right? she she first was able to go to the met to the women's the women's shelters in the uk, right? >> yes, she was she was initially after she had decided that being a war correspondent for british vogue in order to convey information to the female readers of british vogue she invented that j

d p as govern japan for much of the past 7 decades. exit polls show vogue areas center right good party in the lead in the countries 7th general election and 4 years. the policy of prime minister blake or borders of received around 26 percent of the vote. and we'll have to seek a coalition, boston as a form of government, the reformist, we continue the change policy placed seconds and the alternation list revival finished said i need a j. a us media report says that south african born billing at it on most what illegally when he 1st came to the us, the washington post reported that mosque was still on a student visa after dropping his studies to work on his 1st company, back in 1995 most cuz a permanent support of donald trump. and he's a reminder of our top story or george's presidents. i shall not risk accept the results of saturday's parliamentary election. the pro russian jordan, dream party was declared the winner president. so low means that i basically said the country was the victim of a russian special operation, and called on citizens to protest as it for now, i'm told me on l

you name it, but it will cold into the, the as active as jonathan falls, us as the also in vogue squabbling in washington the smoke splitting distressing americans away from mo, meaningful issues. well, unfortunately in american politics it's, it's hard pressed to decide what a normal is really there to get back to. because let's not forget that the largest block of voters in the us is the block of people who just choose not to vote every 4 years. and meanwhile, you have 2 candidates that increasingly represent less and less of what the actual american people. one, unfortunately just seems to be an indicator of how low american politics as songs where you basically have 2 politicians more or less representing the same interest, just swinging in so as back and forth with each other while americans are suffering . prices in the united states are through the roof. ordinary americans are suffering. you know, we still have made millions of people without health care, millions of people unemployed, millions of people that can't afford housing. meanwhile, the united states is arming belligerence i

democracy en vogue. people can go to learn more about at, we're doing it with style and substance.oss the country for vice president kamala harris. we see all this energy. so we're harnessing that energy and that momentum of this historic election to really put a spotlight on particularly pennsylvania, where we're aiming to basically protect the majority in the house, right, because we can't just -- once you get it, you have to protect it. we're trying to protect the majorities in michigan and where we're trying to break that right-wing super majority in north carolina. this event is focused on doing those things, and it's really called the giving circle event. what that is, it's like a book club. it's a book club for those of us who are political junkies but a book club aimed at creating political change, and so that's the work of what we're doing, so we're having a big book club democracy in style event tomorrow to do the work and to just make it exciting and to do that joy. >> we want a little bit of that. tara dowdell, my friend, thank you so much. check out states' project.org

that what they are seeing in their coverage at teen vogue. seven student correspondence and seven swing states talking to their peers on college campuses and reporting from organizing and watch parties all the time. and we are really hearing a lot of engagement around pretty much everything in this race. >> i been hearing the vice president stump speech, and she's now talking to young people. she turns around and asks the crowd, she says, i know that you are impatiently waiting, because you were born into these crises of climate change and the economy and all these other issues that young people, like most of us, care about. is this outreach by the harris campaign with those kinds of comments with ads targeting swing states, college students, surrogates like aoc, beto o'rourke, rolling rallies and events, is that effective? is that going to do the trick and shoring up this voting block? >> absolutely. first of all, thank you so much for having me. i think the harris campaign is doing exactly what it needs to be doing in this final week. they

they say the term is no longer in vogue. i want to tell you what the real name is and all the cameras would shut off. with harris skipping the event, joe called, looked at me and said don't. does anybody understand that? i thought it was very good until just now. it was announced that in a moment of clarity joe told barack obama -- only a few people got that. as rush limbaugh used to say barack hussein obama, remember? he was a piece of work, we miss him. she is not as strong as me, not as strong and obama agreed. other than that i think the democrats are getting along quite well. nobody got that one. the fact is we need new leadership. we have someone in the white house who can barely talk, barely put together two coherent sentences, who seems to have mental -- faculties of a child. a person who has nothing going, no intelligence whatsoever. but enough about, let harris. i know she is worried because she spends time complaining. i have debated twice this year, wants against biden and wants against david muir of abc. i was a

glow fair opens november with vogue,e said tge >> wow. we need to go to her ci? >> no, i think it's outside, but i don't know for sure know, shey hasntly, it has to open. >> there's no morey, but it was, so i got a little taste of the richness. no bills were given. >> she's 83 years old. >> have yose that's the trick. >> and the treat. let's o cash. i'm sure they're full sized candya, we've got to go take our kids there trick taxis that goes all the way over there validate this? he's like, just take your 20. hers ch temperatures starting out in th a40s sunny, warm patte t in parts of the north bay. we'll show you that map in one second, but we do not have any. t early tomorrw morning we'll stop the clock here at 3 a.m. there you can sey short lived. they calm down as watch those numbers very closely for you. the forecast today upper 70s, lower 80s. lots of sunshine out there. enjoy it. the warm sunshine continues around the bay shoreline. 'll he mid 60s for afternoon highs. so looking at the map today, warmer than yte lots of sunshine today, 40s and into. here's

thank you so much for the time today we have jane house seal and two organs from teen vogue. thank you. >> appreciate you coming up for us. >> tehran is accusing israel of working international law after the jewish state launched a wave of strikes in order to tout talia tory attack. we're going to have the latest when we come back publicly what people are saying things i have enough money. i could just shut off back to you his i can carve tomorrow at nine on kinda reeva's support your brain night, janet, hey eddy. >> know, fraser, frank, frank bred. >> how are you for? >> up to seven brain health indicators, including memory, check your mail for exclusive or even deal i didn't redo this last year before you were preventing migraine with kelep that remember the payne canceled plans the worry that was then and look at me now, you'll never truly forget my green, but you lived or reduces attack making zero migraine days possible. >> it's the only pill of its kind that block cgrp and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequencies help give you that forget you get migraine feel

tailoring black style vogue. organizer of the event says it will, quote, explore the style of black men in the context of candies. all right. take a look at this. these are photos from around the world from england to canada. the northern lights were visible due to a severe geomagnetic storm in according to experts, the roar as might also have been seen as far south as alabama. pretty cool phenomenon. there. stay up to date on local news, weather and sports. you can stream kron 4 news on your tv for free with the new kron-on app. it's available for download on apple tv, roku, fire tv and samsung tv. you can also stream kron for news on the go with the kron. 4 mobile app or watch us online at kron 4 dot com. lots of options for your knees. that will be off from the newsroom today. thank you so much for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm stephanie lin. have a wonderful and safe fleet week and remember to take good care of yourselves this ueekend. live in the bay is next. >> hey, stephanie, thank you so mu

and then some leave battle of the vogue risky in to close it out time he's going to strike out even kwan to denny's going to strike out david fry to slam the door shut and secured the victory. tigers take game 2, 3, to nothing that even the series at one apiece. game in detroit wednesday. so what's up with the niners day? go right back to that. who who knows they have a lot of different issues. the players say it's field where this season. >> the one good thing for the niners is aside from minnesota, not many other teams in the nfc have separated themselves. it's still pretty mckee in, you know, in that they win on thursday, they're tied for first place in the division. really? yeah. just like that. you know, the team abrupt above them is seattle. they're only a game above them. so. i they benefit just from the division not being that great in the early season in a division, terrible. i mean, look, minnesota, for know, they have a legit defense, but this objectively speaking, i do think sam darnold strikes to fear and a lot of people heart so like. >> i think i saw you tweet. they profil

openai announced a similar partnership in august with conde nast, which owns media brands such as vogue gq. walmart is expanding its pet care business. the company announced today it will open five more pet service centers in arizona and georgia. they'll include veterinary care and grooming. walmart opened its first pet services center last year in the atlanta area. it's part of a bigger, bigger effort by the nation's largest retailer to step up competition with specialty retailers like chewy and petco. now, you may recall, walmart shuttered all of its health clinics for people earlier this year, saying it could not make the finances work. las vegas is getting ready for an explosive show that is set to take place in the middle expected to draw a lot of spectators. those things are fun to watch. you know, a lot of people are up in vegas at 2:30 a.m. for years, the 67 year old landmark was an entertainment hub for hollywood legends, jazz greats and showgirls. it was also the backdrop for several films, including the godfather. to prepare for the blast, police will close several roads star

strongly urged embassy stuff and citizens to avoid are going to be because of what it called creative vogue. warnings of an attack. the u. k followed suit citing a hyphen terrace threat and wanting that terrorist a very likely to try to carry out attacks. i took those tory sites and places of worship, at least confirmed they had been investigating a possible threat against these remedies who make up one of the largest groups of tories at this destination. they chabad house, a jewish religious and community center mentioned as a possible target. it's an example of the eas, really presence here, as is this monument to is really soldiers killed in the war and gaza. either is national security council is advising its citizens injury lanka to avoid showing anything that could identify that religion or nationality. local businesses said the advisories are below just when they were starting to recover from multiple crises in recent years. when we getting the trouble of own, imagine how very badly we go down, but we can go down very fast, but we can come up 70 say the agrees. oh family is ron, one

immigration, swept away by the cartons of history by kinda ologist era. charlotte roy, pennsylvania vogue counseling is underway in botswana after polls closed and wednesdays general election. president mccourt c must c. c. a. seeking a 2nd and final german office with the governing botswana democratic party. his main competition is the opposition umbrella for a democratic change. the party that secures the most states in parliament will then elect the countries the next president. the british government has set out its plan to fix what it says is in near $50000000000.00 spending deficit in the national budgets. and there will be more taxation and more spending to improve health and social services. but the u. k. his own budget watch dog is skeptical, it will improve growth in the short term. don't hold reports from london. a budget for the ages, so, so keeps tom is labor government hopes, delivering 1st stability and then growth to persons economy off to 14 years. it says of conservative neglect. this government was given a mine sites to restore stability, to our economy. to begin a deca

but it's so cold and tell you so as active as jonathan falls, us as the often vogue squabbling in washington, the smoke splitting, distracting americans away from mo, meaningful issues. well unfortunately in american politics it's, it's hard press to decide what a normal is really there to get back to. because let's not forget that the largest block of voters in the us is the block.

she's described as a leader of the "vogue" painters one of the strongest wind -- women painters in paris but she had soin much success and at one show she decided she was going to take new york by storm and she was going to go back home to the united states with 138 paintings unfortunately in 1914 world war i is going on then and she's pregnant and t she never lets gs across the atlantic with these paintings especially -- expecting exhibitions and sales. nothing happens. nobody is' interested. she a writes home sanctos wines they can imagine a woman can be an artist and they didn't want to pay for prices. she returned to europe afterwards under paintings kind of disappeared. that's why we don't know about her is much of some oflo the otr artists. she was a woman artist. she was part of a group of g men artist and one of them are close colleague john ferguson treated her as a beautiful object. he took many portraits of her and what she's wearing fancy hats in this portrait is jokingly towards that. this isis familiar to one of his many paintings of her saying okay i'm not part of an objec

it creates a whole vogue in the 17th century. and even to the point where european ceramic makers are trying to mimic chinese designs, you know, chinese styles. there's a wonderful little teapot at pilgrim hall traditionally about 1690, owned by the howland, and it's chinoiserie. you know, it was but it was made in the netherlands so it's interesting to see this one t started become popular around the empire about the 16th seventies, the same time as coffee chocolate in rome so yeah it's little tough to say you know whether it was specific made for import or for export, actually, or whether it was just one of the pieces picked up. we have one on the chat. um, are there any plans to do more excavations? the old site. sorry sorry. but the question is, are there any plans to do more excavations at the alden site? not currently. what is in the planning stages and moving forward? the preservation of the site itself, making sure that it will stay untouched by any development or any improvements. the grounds, it's sort located right by

the triple q is back en vogue as the nasdaq is looking at record highs ahead of a very busy week for big tech earnings and most of the magnificent seven. >>> not just tech, stocks across more than half a dozen sectors are reporting results this week. we'll drill into one area be set by recalls. >>> the measured strike from iran's response is sending oil prices sinking. >>> apple rolls out the first in the artificial intelligence suite today. >>> and later on, a week out from the big u.s. presidential election and growing expectations of a red wave sweeping congress. >>> it's monday, october 28th, 2024. you are watching "worldwide exchange" right here on cnbc. >>> top of the morning to you. thank you for being with us. i'm dominic chu in for frank holland. we kickoff the hour and monday with the check of the u.s. stock futures as we kickoff the busiest earnings season so far. right now, the dow is implied higher by 182 points. solid gains there. s&p 500 up 35. tech very much in focus. this is the day after the nasdaq on friday hit its first intraday all all-high going back to july 11t

and joining me now at teen vogue, and voters, great to have you both with us. not young people are going to turn up. and leading at least 20 points with the young voters, and it will fit within the same margin in 2020 between 18 to 39-year- olds. >> absolutely. they are going to show up, and nay will continue this trend that we've seen not just in presidential elections, but midterms, increasingly local and state elections as well, where they do turn out. and there are millions of new young voters who were not eligible to vote and this will be the first time voting and they are engaged in this race, where we've got seven correspondents in seven swing states. talking to the peers on college campuses, reporting from organizing, watch parties, all the time. and we are really hearing a lot of engagement around everything in this race. >> and i have been hearing the speech, talking to young people where she will turn around and ask the crowd, do we have any had gen zers in here? and she knows you're waiting because you're born into these climate change and all the o

the triple q is back en vogue as the nasdaq is looking at record highs ahead of a very busy week forech earnings and most of the magnificent seven. >>> not just tech, stocks across more than half a dozen sectors are reporting results this week. we'll drill int

. >> someone should told him that argument is not evoke vogue right now, the focus is on gangs, killerse gangs that we never heard of 4 years ago. the tran de la agua, i never heard of that game, but they are -- gang, that is the game we're they're playing, we'll round up all women and children and kick them out this administration is not even interested in rounding up convicted criminals. they put out a memo at beginning of their term saying you have to be convicted of an aggravated felon to be under the word of consideration for deportation, the idea just keeping women and children and criminals in we know from laken riley's killer there were three instances where if people had been following the law, he would have been removed when he arrived and fleaf arrested in new york and dhs did not put a detain or him, that i want to change the subject and make it about beam going to schoolings -- about people going to the schools and rounding you of students, there are millions was convicted criminalses this administration will not do a single thing about they don'tn 't to do anything to disc

really ought to tell him oldomeo women and children, valedictorians, dreamers argument really isn't en vogueexactly right. we have tren de aragua and i was a prosecutor for 17 years and never heard of this gang. g anthat is the game they are playing. are we going to round upup the women and children and kick them out?ev people should know this administration eveonvin isn't interested in rounding up convicted criminals an thed kicg them out. they put out a memo at the beginning of the term you have to be convicted of aggravated felon to be considered for deportation. this idea they are jusd ildrt tg to keep the women and children but they tried to keep criminals end. we know from laken riley'sg th killer there were three incidents if people following the law, he would have been removed and he got here and a arrested in new york and then when dhs decided to not -- they want thango change to make the subject and going into schools in rounding up students.ou o the fact that the matter is there are millions of criminals and the country convicted s criminals at this administration will nott th do

. >> suing virginia over vogue or mx voter registration at play? watch jonathan turley when he joins us. >> john: plus the united states sending more aid and listen to this trips to israel about 100 u.s. forces who will be active duty and will be in a war zone. we will talk to brent sadler retired navy captain when we come back next. >> if israel does not respond militarily and we gained dominance and take the fight to the enemy fully, those threats will persist. israel must take care of their own national security just as we would. hi, my name is damian clark. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. most plans include the humana healthy options allowance. a monthly allowance to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter items like vitamins, pain relievers, first-aid supplies and more. the he

that partnership led to awards and graced publications like style and vogue, and their gowns found theiray to red carpet events, bringing what they call fabric manipulation. >> whatever the secret can you reveal in terms of what makes this something that only you guys do? >> yeah, well, in addition to the numerous yards of fabric and hours and hours and months of and hands that go into it, i think something that's really unique for us is we do our own pattern drafting. and so these couture gowns, there's patterns and there's, there's a method to the madness. >> the dress is a new addition to the permanent collection of 15,000 costume and textile items that span 125 countries and cultures, from antiquity to the present. >> all right, let's get out the door. 749 so, what are you watching in the traffic center? >> we're watching the east bay gasia and andre, especially 680 south. that's recovering from some earlier issues on the sunol grade. southbound 680 is finally getting better because they cleared a long standing accident. now, 880 is slow. southbound 880. guess where at stevenson. nev

they won awards and graced publications like instyle and vogue, finding their way to red carpet eventsringing what they call fabric manipulation. whatever the secret can you reveal in terms of what makes this something that only you guys do? >> yeah, well, in addition to the numerous yards of fabric and hours and hours and months of and hands that go into it, i think something that's really unique for us is we do our own pattern drafting. and so these couture gowns, there's patterns and there's, there's a method to the madness. >> theirs is a story of fashion in the bay area, one of innovation in a place sometimes overlooked in the industry landscape. but stephanie says she sees the future in her students at the oakland school of the arts, where she is the fashion design arts chair and their stories are the stories that a young says it sees and it's growing. collection. there is a scene. >> i think there's a tremendous amount of local talent. we see it both in fashion and in the broader art community. i think the deyoung open, which we started to here several years ago, which celebrate

they won awards and graced publications like instyle and vogue.o red carpet events, bringing what they call fabric manipulation. whatever the secret can you reveal in terms of what makes this something that only you guys do? >> yeah, well, in addition to the numerous yards of fabric and hours and hours and months of and hands that go into it, i think something that's really unique for us is we do our own pattern drafting and so these couture gowns, there's patterns and there's a method to the madness. >> theirs is a story of fashion in the bay area. one of innovation in a place sometimes overlooked in the industry landscape. but stephanie says she sees the future in her students at the oakland school of the arts, where she is the fashion design arts chair, and their stories are the stories that a young says it sees in its growing collection. >> there is a scene. i think there's a tremendous amount of local talent. we see it both in fashion and in the broader art community. i think the deyoung open, which we started to here several years ago, which

strongly urged embassy stuff and citizens to avoid are going to be because of what it called creative vogue. warnings of an attack. the u. k followed suit citing a hyphen terrace threat and wanting that terrorist a very likely to try to carry out attacks. i took those tory sites and places of worship, at least in some they had been investigating a possible threat against these remedies who make up one of the largest groups of tories at this destination. dish about house, a jewish religious and community center mentioned as a possible target. it's an example of the eas, really presence here, as is this monument to is really soldiers killed in the war and gaza. either is national security council is advising its citizens injury lanka to avoid showing anything that could identified that religion or nationality. local businesses said the advisories are below just when they were starting to recover from multiple crises in recent years. when we getting the trouble of own, imagine how very badly we go down. but we can go down very fast, but we can come up, sharon say to agrees. oh family is ron, o

asap rocky, pharrell williams and vogue's anna wintour will co-chair the 2025 met gala alongside honorary chair lebron james, actor colman domingo and british racing driver lewis hamilton have also been asked to chair the exclusive annual event. the met gala is in may and this year's theme will be superfine tailoring, black style. >> and that is an important distinction because i believe this is the first time that it's being co-chaired by all black men. oh very cool. i mean, and anna wintour. yes. >> of course. cool. that'll be fun. >> well, the weather is being anchored by an all black man. >> certainly is. >> shall we move along? >> let's do it. >> okay, here we go. things are looking kind of cold outside. things are looking calm outside. just trying to make a little segue there. we've got some small, weak systems headed our way from the pacific. the first of those to hit us will be a weak cold front. that may bring us some showers, but this morning it's dry and calm around the bay area. current temperature readings are 58 here in san francisco. oakland 57. low 60s at hayward and san j

with respect to black men, i was born in washington, d.c., at a time when segregation was still in vogueer fountains, that was my luther kings "i have a dream" speech. would you have now is a lot of younger african americans who don't have that experience. they don't have that civil rights agenda experience of their parents and grandparents. they are starting to think for themselves and they are looking at inflation and they are looking at the failed public schools in chicago for example. let's run by the progressive amir johnson. 25% of high school graduates in the chicago public school system made up mostly of minorities, they are not reading proficiency. that's an absolute scandal! poll after poll has shown that poor families one education choice for their children and i think trump has been hitting on that along with some other things that appeal to the younger african americans that's why think there is this kind of gap between black conservatives 22% now according to one study i've seen, are now growing more conservative wear older african americans are still in that democratic par

they won awards and graced publications like instyle and vogue, finding their way to red carpet eventsringing what they call fabric manipulation. whatever the secret can you reveal in terms of what makes this something that only you guys do? >> yeah, well, in addition to the numerous yards of fabric and hours and hours and months of and hands that go into it, i think something that's really unique for us is we do our own pattern drafting. and so these couture gowns, there's patterns and there's a method to the madness. >> theirs is a story of fashion in the bay area, one of innovation in a place sometimes overlooked in the industry landscape. but stephanie says she sees the future in her students at the oakland school of the arts, where she is the fashion design arts chair and their stories are the stories that a young says it sees in its growing collection. >> there is a scene, i think there's a tremendous amount of local talent. we see it both in fashion and in the broader art community. i think the deyoung open, which we started to here several years ago, which celebrates and showca

the owner of gq, vanity fair, the new yorker and vogue says oakland rises above the rest.d the staggeringly diverse offerings in oakland, ranging from soul food to eccentric pizzas to taco trucks. oakland's tap and wine tasting room scene also got a shout out for making the city a one stop treasure for both food and drinks. next week, disney is releasing a new option that will allow guests to skip the lines. it is not inexpensive, as you would expect. the new lightning lane premier pass will give guests one time. skip the line access to every attraction with a lightning lane at disneyland, it will cost about $400 a day, and that does not include your park ticket at disney world in florida, it will cost between 130 and $450 a day, depending on the day person per day, per person per day. >> that's crazy. that's expensive. >> we did the normal lightning lane, and even that makes it pretty, makes it pretty expensive. so i think that might be a little steep. >> i wouldn't pay personally. that's crazy. >> disney says these prices will likely change next year, with variable prici

new, and they may have to compromise though, because to get brand new home, even though that's in voguean, the best you can, to possibly read our book, which is filled with information on just the mistakes we've made and the great things we've done, and i do think that, you know, hopefully after a couple weeks from the election, so things will hopefully be a little quieter, as far as fear in everyone that will change hopefully soon. liz: and robert? when courtney talks about condemned buildings and not even being able to get a loan, was it in the early 90s that you two with what? didn't have two nichols to rub together basically but there was no smartphones, no gps or anything like that. >> we had the yellowpages, pay phone on our first jobsite. in 1994 we bought our first condemned building in manhattan and got a 7.75% rate. liz: we've got a picture of that it was in chelsea which today is super-hot. very hard to touch in chelsea, and there it is. that's the before. what did you guys pay for this? >> we don't talk about money in the book but for you, liz i'll tell you. we paid $450,000

you know, if it, if it's no longer vogue to try to build a big member, republicans used to say where the big tent party and they wanted to bring everyone in. if that's proved to not be successful in our current deeply divided politics, you can expect more partisanship and more divisions moving forward. >> all right, ten days until they start counting the votes. we'll see how long it isn't we have aware. all right. tia. thank you. >> thank you. >> bianna all right. >> still to come for us election workers across the u.s. are preparing to deal with a flood of poll watchers. the concerns the poll watchers efforts to keep an eye on voting but disrupt the vote plus israel strikes back on iran were following the latest everything's stupid tomorrow at nine horizon every phone can be the new iphone 16 pro with apple intelligence wow, homes are going to be flying to horizon switch to verizon and get the new iphone 16 pro and get a new ipad and apple one all on us only on verizon. take airborne, it has seven key nutrients to help fill those holes. your immune system what holds supporting nutri

even luxury names are back in vogue, at least today. kering up 3%. elsewhere, the travel trade continues to grind higher. delta, united airlines hitting the highest levels since before the start of the pandemic. american, southwest, alaska air gained between 3% and 4%. are these signs of consumer resilience heading into the wh ho ho -- >> was that sandy? >> no, really. >> hi, santa. >> you're nervous. >> cracking myself up. well, you don't want to get on santa's bad side. >> no, not the naughty list. >> tim talks about the airlines trading, he's been right. now, looks like they're trading from the long side. a lot of these have broken up. resist re re resistance, we're clearly through it. especially at delta, the all-time high is $62, i think, you continue to play it from the long side here. and i think it's out of that range. does it make commentary about their consumer? not necessarily. i think it's more a commentary about momentum right now. >> i think delta, the broader airline space, part of this is finally working off after covid. you have a no

the owner of gq, vanity fair and the new yorker, as well as vogue, says oakland rises above the rest. conde nast voted the staggeringly diverse offerings, ranging from soul food to a eccentric pizzas and taco trucks. oakland's tap and wine tasting room scene also got a shout out for making the city a one stop treasure for both food and drink. >> pretty cool. well, coming up in sports. why does davante adams cherish playing with aaron rodgers? we're hearing from the newest player on the new york jets. >> and tonight on the 11:00 news the san jose state campus in mourning after a basketball player was found dead. the investigation now underway the city hall insiders spend record high budgets. but our problems get worse. they say this is the best that we can do. they blame the system, but they built the system. i have a plan to change it. with accountability and rooting out corruption, we can tackle our housing and drug crisis, clear the tent encampments and bring our businesses back. are you ready to stop settling and start demanding more? join me in changing city hall. it is from the f

the issue of hats, you know, and then we talk about the sort of the harvesting of feathers in the vogue for feathers or whole birds on top of hats. it just crazy what these hats would on them and so you know and started this magazine that was designed for women and families. it was all like very focused on on sort of persuading women. and then it like almost exact same time he's invited to join. he's one of the founding members of, the boone and crockett club is teddy roosevelt's sort of like very elitist society of men who who hunt big game and their mode of conservation is essentially we need to conserve the big game so we can keep shooting it and he basically abandons the ottoman movement like at almost the same time that he's getting involved with the boone and crockett club which feels sort of symbolic because. they were, you know, the boone and crockett club first. i was just so incredibly plugged in. i mean, roosevelt's political career a little stalled at that point, but just, you know profoundly influential, all these like really influential men. there's like stuyvesant, you kn

vogue doors. >> sure. >> this customer wanted a door with a lot more style our doors beautiful provides enhanced security and is designed to be whether tight wow, it really changes the whole look how does somebody get a price? >> i'll just call them, make an appointment where the replacement window division of pearson so we don't have to be high pressure. you'll get an exact price that's locked in for a year. >> that's great. >> before october 31st by one window, patio door or entry door, and get the next one 40% off. that's 40% off with the minimum purchase of four plus save an extra $35 on every window and door you buy with no money down, no monthly payments and no interest for 12 months. this offer in october 31st for a free appointment with renewal by anderson called 1805011400. that's 1-800 bible won 1,400 i'm pete muntean at reagan national airport. >> this is cnn are right now in philadelphia. >> hearing is underway over elon musk's 1 million giveaway to voters. musk is not present, was not present despite being ordered to be there late last night think his lawyers filed paperwor

they won awards and graced publications like instyle and vogue, finding their way to red carpet eventsng what they call fabric manipulation. whatever the secret can you reveal in terms of what makes this something that only you guys do? >> yeah, well, in addition to the numerous yards of fabric and hours and hours and months of and hands that go into it, i think something that's really unique for us is we do our own pattern drafting. and so these couture gowns, there's patterns and there's, there's a method to the madness. >> theirs is a story of fashion in the bay area, one of innovation in a place sometimes overlooked in the industry landscape. but stephanie says she sees the future in her students at the oakland school of the arts, where she is the fashion design arts chair, and their stories are the stories that a young says it sees in its growing collection. >> there is a scene i think there's a tremendous amount of local talent. we see it both in fashion and in the broader art community. i think the deyoung open, which we started to here several years ago, which celebrates and sh

there was a huge vogue for swedenborg in this country in the first half of the 19th century. swedenborg was a kind of crazy swedish polymath. he seems to have invented a submarine. he seems to have invented something called a universal musical instrument. i don't know what that is. he invented water pumps that were used by the swedish ministry of mines, who actually employed him as a metallurgist. so he was very much a renaissance man. but what concerned? what caught the eye, let's say, of lady jackson was his spiritual writings, which i think number in the thousands of pages. the main idea that she glommed onto was that we lived in a kind of double consciousness, a kind of double universe. in other words, there was a world of everyday life. the world of real things, of chairs and people and meals and trees. and it was precisely mirrored by a world of the spirit, every element in the real world. if we're going to call it that, was precisely mirrored by its opposite in the world of spirit. she was very drawn to this idea of a dual existence, of a dual consciousness, and so it