on the w. john maverick asked the power of these trees have branches that reached into the sky, and there are numerous trunks to help them survive, drought, and other harsh elements. for centuries. one creature is now threatening the very interesting to do about the universe of it's in 75 minutes on d, w, the innovation green, the green revolution global. so listen to a whole lot of crime. it's probably up to speed if the carriers subscribe to those channels. every friday. subscribe to plan, it's a are you ready to make a career change in germany? we have a citing opportunities for your germans. such an employment agency is offering a fantastic chance for the 25 and different to us like us to what interested in living and working in this vibrant and welcoming country with free of charge access to expert advice and excellent job opportunities. starts in new jersey. now on korea's for germany dot com the, this is the, the, the news coming to line from berlin. iran's for administer arrives and be rude.

john and i couldn't put some of these in here because it was ll w just filthy. abail well, briefly met abigail. he says things like, i wonder why john is doing with a his time inaris. or he wrote that john shown his gid triotism by getting abigail pregnant before left a lot worse are that lovell sent to abigail and lovell gave up on abigail because she would play him just enough like. reeling in a fish to get the latest news about john and to see if she had his back pay. but then letting him out so that he could come in again and she's very adapted doing that neighborhood. racial discrimination was in 1797. s president w goingng up john up as first s was i arranging a home life so she could join john young black liveryblboy of the adamses named jack asked abigail could attend a local evening school, and she thought that was a grea so she said yes and enrolled jack after the first week and they were ctand we don't know first name. there must have been a lot factions in that a maybe here tified abigail that jack jack present was upsetting his kids and other student

w. bush, john mccain that was strong on national security but also was proud to be an american.ember, that trump says very little in the way of good things about the united states. we're suckers, we're losers, we're always being taken for a ride. why do all these people do these things to us? so i think that these conservative and republican voters want to hear that kamala harris will be strong on national security. that she believes that the united states is the greatest country on the planet, even if it is not always doing the best it can. but that at her core, she is a patriot. and i think that there's another piece of this. trump is in trouble with these voters. he has three problems. three options. one, they could vote for him. two, they could vote for harris, bad. three, they skip it all together. either way, the last two options are bad for trump. he can't lose any of these people. his campaign knows this. they are smaller, older, whiter, more extreme than they were four or eight years ago. under votes will kill donald trump just like they did in 2020. >> when and if nikk

korean troops, quote hill, russia in the world with ukraine. continuing to view waves d, w white house spokesman john could be uses, it shows the kremlin is quite desperate for manpower. also coming off, international donors played a $1000000000.00 and assistance for living on the boxes. no lights up in the fighting as he's round carries out more and strikes against his belongings by ruth and german chancellor. old off schultz arrives in india. a key item on the agenda is recruiting skilled workers from the world's most populous country, the hello and welcome to the program. i am jared read. ukraine says that north korean troops had been deployed to roches, west and coast region to back up russian troops on the was front line that's according to ukraine's and military intelligence service. in a moment, we'll get the response from the white house and an interview with the dumpling heat . but 1st, this report this v dear. according to ukraine, shows no screen soldiers at the training ground in rushes far east. they are wearing what appears to be a russian military uniform, potentially preparing to figh

north korean troops quote, help russia in the war with ukraine in an interview with the w. whitehouse books person john could be seen as it shows the kremlin. he's quite desperate for manpower. and german chancellor, olaf schultz arrives in india. a key item on whose agenda is recruiting and skilled workers from the world's most populous nation, the welcome to the program. i'm jared read you. crimes is that north korean troops had been deployed to roches west in cost region to backup troops on the was front line . that's according to ukraine's military intelligence service. cost is way ukrainian forces staged across the billboard a incursion into russian territory. back in august, seizing a chunk of territory, south korea nicer and the you with say, thousands of north korean troops have been training for combat in russia's east in recent weeks. as this lead year, according to crate shells smells korean soldiers at the training ground in rushes, far east, the wearing. what appears to be a russian military uniform potentially preparing to fight in ukraine. keith says that the 1st north korean soldiers ha

w. bush and john mccain and the creator of the circus. and here with me in new york, democratic strategist and co-founder of lift our voices, julie rickenski. nbc has some new reporting, we've obtained a campaign memo from the harris team that said her path to victory relies on the suburbs and cutting into trump's margins in rural areas. what else do we know? >> reporter: well with a hat tip to cher playing behind me as they get ready to welcome vice president harris. they voted for trump in 2016 and biden in 2020 and harris folks are hoping to win again this go around. this new memo shows the critical nature of the suburbs in michigan. the harris campaign convinced according to this memo there is weaknesses among trump in those places due to january 6 and the fallout from that as well as the dobbs decision, the over turned of roe v. wade where women and college educated white voters are increasingly supporting kamala harris going forward. so that is a place they're looking to capitalize. harris trying to take advantage that in part early

w. bush saying to john lewis, let's work together on reauthorizing the voting rights act. lewis is one of the people who bought into this as was clyburn. let's put some of the politics aside and look at what's best for the country and set the tone from the bottom. >> the thing i would point out is john kerry conceded the election. al gore conceded the election. that's the difference here. i agree with that. when people speak, it is fundamental, you need to yield to the will of the people. >> 37 house democrats and barbara boxer -- >> they weren't going to overturn the election. the point is the candidate conceded and presided over the vote of the certification of the vote. we need that from our leaders. >> what are you worried could happen if donald trump loses the election? could we see january 6th redux or worse? >> now because this time around everybody will be forewarned and forearmed. there's no way there's going to be, they've already designated january 6th, when congress receives the results as a national security event which there will be plenty of preparation. i a

this thinking, and i will bring this to a close, victory after victory has crowned our arms wrote john w stone and our gallant and victorious army is driving the enemy before them, drive them until a vestige of that invading army shall ever again tread upon southern soil. the actions of john pope and his invading army touched a profound the core among confederates in and out of uniform and that brings us to the third part of my talk, the reaction among civilians and politicians in the confederacy. lee's retuning of the army in northern virginia occurred simultaneously within escalating, political and military debate about civilized warfare, that's their word. the 19th century people didn't have lozenges, debate about civilized warfare, the relationship between armies and civilians and about justifiable retaliation. these controversial topics that arose earlier in missouri, adding union depredations by irregular forces that prompted discussions between henry w how it and the german born scholar francis lever. inspired by exchanges regarding guerrillas who relieve or codify the rules of wa

victory after victory has crowned our arms, wrote john w stone in our gallant and victorious is yet driving the enemy before them. may we continue drive them until not a vestige of that invading army shall ever tread upon southern well the actions of john pope and his invading army touched a profound chord among confederates in and of uniform. and that brings us to the third part of my talk the reaction to pope among civilians and politicians in the confederacy. lee's retooling of the army in northern virginia occurred similar tenuously within escalating political and military about civilized war excuse me, civilized. that's their word. i'm going to pop my second lozenge. just think 19th century people didn't have lozenges debate about warfare, about the relationship between armies and civilians in their property, and about justify retaliation. these controversial topics had arisen earlier in missouri as. katie mentioned, where anti-union depredations by irregular forces had prompted discussions between henry halleck and the german scholar francis lieber, inspired by exchanges with halleck

joining me now, former adviser to george w bush and john mccain, mark mckinnon, also the creator of paramount's the circus. mark, always wonderful to have you. thank you so much for being here. a lot of talk this week about october surprises or lack thereof. i feel like we may be at the point where there's just so much that's stacking up that there's no single thing that may surprise us, but also when you make these kind of predictions, i think we've all learned that lesson enough to know not to do it anymore. in our politics. what do you see as being the major, potential major impacts on this race that has been so, so, so close all the way along here since the top of the ticket changed good morning casey well, the one thing i would say is that at this point in this race, there really aren't very many undecided voters. frank luntz had to do a lot of work to find those undecided voters. i guarantee you. >> so the question when you have limited resources, you spend trying to find those very limited undecided voters, do you try and persuade those people or do you try and motivate people who have a

korean troops could help russia in the world with ukraine. continuing to view with d, w white house spokesman john could be soon as they chose, the kremlin is quite desperate for manpower. also coming off, international donors played a $1000000000.00 and assistance for live and on, but there is no lights up in the fighting. as he's round carries out more and strikes against his belongings by ruth and german chancellor. old off schultz arrives in india, a k.

john kelly. we will hear from the george w. bush and the john boehner.will hear from paul ryan who said something more than i'm not backing trump. >> well, stephanie. it's going out of business for any optimism about their republican party. but it is never too late when you read this about what they were saying and what you would read in that woodwork book that it is extraordinarily dangerous. and i know they really do care about america. i hope that they will come forward. liz cheney, the vice president, they set an example here. these are people who are true patriots. i would think you would want to be on that side of history when this is remembered. the voters out there as you would look at bush and the trump voters. maybe they voted for biden. you would hear from them now that it would make a difference. i don't know. it is hard for me to tell them what to do, but i certainly hope so. >> i don't actually remember if i lost that student council election, that i just remember my signs that i thought were total winners. and the guy showed up, where he a

i'll pay for that one later and 70, 96, alexander hamiltonon of medal to replace john adams as a presidential w g named thomas pinckney and abigail usingsinomy said, oh, i have read his heart in his d many tes devil the very devil is in them. and john called him the b a scotcheder. he said that which is it was true that's just a crude way of ng and, john, as president said, general hamilton's proposal for new taxes to buildare from this rough one arose from a sudae of which he could not find. i had tt word w s enough to draw off so they did not like alexander whatsoever. it's my contention that because of what abigail brought to john and her intelligence and reading of people and policies that she in modern should be called a chief of staff. but they didn't have the title, of course, back. it didn't come in until i think the truman administration. but she was, a chief of sta and, he said, i think you shine as stateswoman. many diplomats fr countries, the united states knew they had to go through toet to john. and just like the chief of staff, she'erudge of people in politic than john. he knew i

w. bush and john mccain. today vp harris made a play for people who voted for republicans, do you think this strategy is working? is this the kind of critical work she should be doing in the last few days? >> 100%. listen, i really feel in the last 48 hours like the political wheel has turned and shifted. it was a terrific performance. let me just read you a quote about it. she was combative and energetic and certainly landed some blows on donald trump. that was a fox reporter. she had a mission, she wanted to go after donald trump and create a viral moment. she may have gotten that. that was from the guy who did the -- the reporter who did the interview. the most important thing, stephanie, is she looked strong and confident. you know, she just -- whether or not the viewers, you know, whether or not she changed any viewers minds on fox is not even relevant. the point is she went into the lion's den confident and strong. and even if you disagree with her, being wrong and strong, as clinton said, is better tha

w. bush and john mcskein and sfgs contributor mie skal, also a sclum ya university professor and formerirector of the new york state democratic party. mark, i turn to you, because you went to a campus rally at the university of georgia on tuesday sponsored by turning point, somewhat did you see? >> well, first of all, in 2020 one in ten voters were gen z, now one in six will be. campuses are hot beds of liberals and progressives and, you know, there be a preponderance of young voters voting for harris. that's true among women. it's not true among men. and i've been hearing that there are these rallies going on but many of those sponsored by charlie kirk and turning point, who's kind of the tip of and spear for young voters for trump and that there were these sea of men turning out. that's what happened in athens, georgia. i couldn't even get through this plaza it was so packed. they had 2,500 hats that they, you know, tossed out and ran out of halfway through the program. and they welcomed dissent. they asked trump voters to get out of line and asked harris voters to come and ask tough

w. bush be john kerry in ohio by not many votes. 5000, 10 thousand, 15,000 votes could be the difference geoff: great to have you here. >> thanks so much. ♪ geoff: the israeli military said it killed a man set to succeed has below's longtime leader who was also assassinated by israel in late september. the idf confirmed he was killed along with other top leaders of the militant group in an early october beirut airstrike. hezbollah fired at least 80 rockets on northern israel today. as the war expands, its toll on civilians in lebanon is only worsening. israeli airstrikes have increasingly targeted health care facilities and health care workers. >> an 11-story apartment block leveled in less than a second. dozens of homes and lives demolished. this missile strike came with a warning, so residents grabbed with a code and fled. each night, the streets of beirut fill with panic as residents run from their home under threat but often there is no warning at all. and now, hospitals as well as homes are under attack. israel authorities said they believed a hezbollah cash drove sat outside the ho

we bought of this new into them government now do you bring them the w a reporter managed java, john just now i see just returned from an assignment in bangladesh and joins us here. good to see you banish when it comes to freedom of expression in bangladesh. what has changed since the ousting of the government? earlier this year? kathy, the situation has definitely dramatically changed. you can feel at the moment you enter fund like this. i spoke to a lot of people, i joined the list students, people from government or can they get funding that issues? and many, many people told me that for example, the simple thing like posting criticism on social media. this is basic criticism. they were not, that didn't feel comfortable criticizing the government or any government institutions or the security forces on social media. so all of a sudden you'll see a lot of people, young people expressing their anger, expressing their emotions on social media. and then there was a political analyst, for example, who told me that now in bangladesh, order for starting with our seminars, happenings, the

and george w bush defeating john kerry. and that's only the one time and that it has happened. in fact, you have to go all the way back, all the way back to 1,988 to find another one when it was george w bush, his father, george hw bush, winning the popular vote over michael dukakis. so the fact that the polls right now were so close, john, the fact that donald trump has a legitimate shot of winning the popular vote is something i think a lot of folks, including a minor helena work, really didn't think of possibly happen when donald trump was running last time around, he could make history not just for donald trump, for republican candidate as well now, there are some reasons for this, and i think democrats heads are all it's floating out there watching this right now. >> there are some reasons for this, which you're gonna explain, but also begin to raise the possibility that we could see the reverse. we could see the reverse of things we've seen where a republican wins the popular vote. but there's a chance for the democrat to win the electoral. >> part of my job is to warn ou

w. bush and john mccain. he's also the creator of "the circus" on showtime and julian castro.stent on what he thinks of migrants and what he wants to do about the migrants that are coming into our country. i mean, from 2015 when he came down that escalator to last night it's been pretty consistent. has the vice president been clear enough on how diametrically different she is from donald trump on this issue? >> yeah, i mean, you're right, jose. remember when he came down that escalator and he talked about mexicans being rapists and people coming across the border and about their bad character, and he has been consistent. he's been extreme. he's also told lies. you heard more of them right there in that clip. and we all remember, of course, his lies about springfield. at the same time, i think, unfortunately, what's happened in our country is so much of that has gotten normalized, and over the years, the debate on immigration has moved to the right, and so there's, of course, a huge difference between kamala harris and donald trump. he has a dark heart toward migrants, particul

w. bush and john mccain. >> jacob, how are voters there in michigan reacting to what they saw last night? >> reporter: oh, jose, ana, they are reacting, i can assure you of that. there is a reason for that. jd vance will be not far away from where i am today in oakland county, michigan, and when you talk to people at oakland university, they'll tell you, you know, it is not one, two, or three days before one of the four candidates for president or vice president will come through here. oakland county, not an exaggeration to say, will be one of most consequential counties in the swing state come election day. it was 100,000 vote swing from former president trump in 2016 to president biden in 2020. and even next door, macomb county, which leans republican, the student body populous at oakland university made up of largely young people from both of those key counties in michigan, all of these issues that we talk about day in and day out are on the minds of the young people. michigan had some of the largest youth voter turnout in 2020 midterm elections. gun violence was one of the issues. pa

w to protect jobs. what options does john specials of government have in the situation? well, in the shots of the best thing would be to reintroduce the subsidy for life because most of the bodies last december and which has led to a strong decline, the sale to protect the costs, and john gauge what's happening on the country. so these would be the priority. my now the government is hosting talks tomorrow to stay with business need is from companies large and small. what do you think the most urgent priority for turning the economy around is? the most action priority would be to keep the brain which limits a potential to transform our economy in a very stream. way. this was a drug economy would be able to, to, to the end engineer the huge investment program transformation program, let's say about function in euros. and the per month needs to increase all effective g p range. so which would be would be either the range of a to 70 countries on which are being used potential for our lease, a way to the pharmacy spot for the day frame. we have a meeting our selves and to be

w. bush, richard nixon, john mccain, mitt romney they called nikki haley, eva brought hitler, hitler, hitlerlion times. it is because kamala harris is sophomoric but she's childish. she lacks substance a sheet lashes out to be the amazing thing about the people using the word hitler comes from a party who has members that worship hitler. he talked like hitler. who attacked the jews who are anti- semites who attacked the state of israel. kamala harris has supported her reelection. omar, has supported her reelection. aoc. the democrat party is that modern neo- nazi anti-semitic party in the night states of america. i will get to that in a minute. i want you to look at this little montage of how they treat trump fascist dictator, hitler, go. >> is a step from the 1930s this is hitler stuff. >> yes he is authoritarian figure. >> general mark milley is core to sing general is fascist to the core what's driving harris to support this language publicly? >> it is the truth is what people believe and i think she wants the american people to really take a hard look at who she is running against and wh

this out he refuses to release his medical records and joining us now, former advisor to george w bush and johnain, mark mckinnon, he is also the creator of paramount's the circus mark. >> if it's monday, you're here with us. i'm so grateful to have you. >> let's talk about this. strategy from harris to try to refocus on this. i mean, you've heard people like chris christie, for example, has been out there saying donald trump is not as strong of a candidate and as strong of a place. now as he was in 2016. but we'll work. >> does it matter? >> well good morning, kasie. yeah, it does matter. i mean, that was biden's problem, obviously. >> you can't be 66 and america and be a park ranger or a pilot, but you can run for president and it's good for harris to remind the health records is a good reminder that donald trump is this he knows his base typically the same age as biden was, and people were really concerned about biden. >> so they have reason to be concerned about trump as well. so i think it's a good strategy. and by the way, i think that while panic may not be justified, panics a good thing

w. there's a note. just john can have his page and click the right decision to dw news. instagram followers. are you ready to make a career change in germany? we have exciting opportunities for you. the german federal employment agency is offering a fantastic chance for 25 and different to us like us to what interested in living and working in this vibrant and welcoming country with free of charge access to expert advice and excellent job opportunities starts in new jersey. now on korea's for germany dotcom the, the, this is the w news alive from ballad. israel steps up, it's offensive against hezbollah and 11 on smoke rises across they route. following for the is there any strikes as well? our respondents with its own missiles and reports clashes with is ray, the ground forces advancing into lebanese territory. also coming up on the program, traffic is heavy for those in the us space of florida spearing, alas, of the way of months to hard to nelson the mayor of time to warns any one who chooses to stay is likely

john blair w was the father in law of the first charles scribner, my great-great-grandfather and i thinkis fair to say without him who built the railroad and named two of the stops, one of them after his own family, blair, and the other nicely after his son-in-law family, if it weren't for him, i don't think i would be here talking with you because he kept the firm afloat during those difficult civil war years. as one historian, the archivist at the princeton university library did a nice three volume reference, illustrated history of the company, he put it simply at the beginning. he said if you're going to start a publishing company, it helps to have at the time one of the richest men in america is your father-in-law. my great-great-grandfather married the right girl i think is fair to say and he had a very helpful and devoted father-in-law whom he addressed in all of his letters as father. his father died when he was quite young. i think john blair of blair, nebraska -- he sort of took the place. it was not just a financial boon . it was also a personal one. i might add that john blai

w spoke with white house national security spikes when john could be about the developments. our washington correspondent, benjamin all of our, his group began by asking him how the us would respond to north korean troops of joining russia in its war and ukraine. well, again, we're talking to our allies and partners about this very concerning development. i think we'll have more to say in coming days once we have a better sense of exactly what the north koreans and the russians are up to here. but look, make no mistake. this is a concerning development. the potential for north korean soldiers to be used by russia to fight ukraine, whether they'll do that in russia, whether they'll do that in ukraine, we don't know right now. the other thing it shows us is how desperate mr. put in this for manpower. i mean, he's losing $1200.00 russian soldiers per day. and over the course of this war, more than flat 530000 casualties russian casualties. and it's not like he's being very honest with the russian people about the losses that he has sustained in this fight. um, so it's a definite

this is rhetoric that we would have heard from mitt romney, john mccain, george w. bush. and it is frankly rhetoric you don't hear from donald trump anymore. whose vision of america and description of america is much darker and more dystopian. she is leaning into that positivity. and thinks she can move some voters in the last days of the race. >> she was interested in reciting the star-spangled banner. what kind of messages are they getting from these campaigns? >> i think to mckay's point, the harris campaign is clearly trying a persuasion strategy here. they are reaching out to disaffected republicans. to men, especially to women and trying to say come into our coalition. join our broad coalition including everyone from bernie sanders to liz cheney. the trump campaign is trying to juice up its base. i haven't seen the trump campaign try to do anything in the past several weeks that seems to be expanding its coalition beyond the people that already clearly support trump. >> if you listen to what she says, it is a positive message. it is a hope. message. if you don't lik

i hope video with unit d, w, travel l over the sides of the history food. john is with insight digits local high life. wow. let's go here. we go to. so when it comes to sustainability information and try and do that. when you travel, you can have it all expected. it has to check the bags. so you're planning a trip to make sure you miss nothing about is on the w travel. i hope you enjoy the trip here as much as i did about you. what's your opinion? feel free to write your thoughts and the comments the they say is they don't use my from the land is why they don't make as bad. the u. n . agency that aids palestinians and guns that the cadets at overwhelmingly votes for a bill banning audra from operations in these via the wins is the decision, could cause the humanitarian process and gaza to collapse. israel is key, i live the west. also voice is concern and replace the critically important role and delivering to mandatory assistance to civilians that needed jobs. there's nobody that can replace them right now. also coming up, here's the law says it's debbie. the h

this is rhetoric we would of heard from mitt romney, john mccain, george w. bush. it is frankly rhetoric you don't hear from trump any more who's vision of america and description of america is much darker and more dystopian than the reagan -- era republican is. she believes she can move the voters in the last days of the race. >> i asked nancy pelosi about the world series she was only interested in reciting the "star spangled banner." for a voter, there are voters, who are just now tuning into the messages what are they getting from the two campaigns >> i think the harris campaign is clearly trying persuasion strategy here. they are reaching out to disacfected disaffected republicans, they are reaching out to men, especially women, they are say coming into our coalition, join our brood anti- trump coalition that includes bernie sanders to liz cheney. and i think the trump campaign is trying to do stuff in space. i have not seen them do anything in the past several week that seems to be expanding the coalition beyond the people that already clearly support trump.

in 60 minutes on dw, the w travel over the side, 3 food john is with inside a tips. nicole. hi, nice. well, let's go here we go lower. so when it comes to sustain efficiency information and try and do that, when you travel, you can have it all on executive. it has to check the bag. so you're planning a trip. make sure you miss nothing about is on the w travel. i hope you enjoy the trip here as much as i did. what about you? what's your opinion? feel free to write your thoughts and the comments. the democracy is on the ballot. this november we elect donald trump again. i am scared for the future of our democracy, the, the a lot of people saying president trump the threatening democracy. i feel like because of that we've had the assassination attempts on him. the country is deeply divided into highly polarized along partisan lines. he was an autocrat himself, our country will be dead if she gets elected or a lot of p.

some worked for other republican presidents and presidential nominees including mitt romney, john mccain, george w. bush, george hw bush and ronald reagan. some today served in donald trump's own administration. we also have the best republican voters from here in pennsylvania and beyond. we've been active in the republican party's for years. who have supported republican candidates up and down the ticket. now, i say all that to make an obvious point. in a typical election year, you all being here with me may be a bit surprising. not in the selection. not in this selection. at stake in this race are the democratic ideals that our founders and generations of americans before us have fought for. at stake in this election is the constitution of the united states it very self. we are here today because we share a core belief. we must put country before party. he has stated that one of the biggest threats america faces his quote the enemy from within . the enemy from within. nowhere that language goes back to. understand and let him speak clear about what he is saying. he considers any american who doe

w rosa parks. spring valley will merge with john muir. sutro students will attend lafayette or alamo or c. i s at the avila, you students will attend reading elementary and sherman elementary as far as high schools. june jordan will merge with john o'connell high school and moved to the o'connell campus and the academy sf it mcateer will merge with raul wallenberg high school and moved to the wallenberg campus. one person whose grandson attends malcolm x was not happy. that school was on the list. i'm not happy in tries out. >> you're floating is just down the street and jordan to all the kids. people. they're just alike. samurai. and when the kids come in there and they made a bad move. >> they know how to react and you know how to it up. you 6 that he is that n. the tears love san francisco mayor london breed has sent in a team to help the school make these decisions. >> she says what's important to remember is this is just the beginning of the process. >> the whole point of the release of this is to begin the conversation is to reach out to those parents and to those educators to listen

john bolton threatened the former head of the obviously w and she told him that she knows where is the, where is the place of his sons he tripped into life off his son. so of course there is an enormous pressure on the leadership and the administration of to obviously the avenue from the u. s. on from the okay. and recently, there was an enormous pressure of it against the icy cease the, the, the, the shape of the i see to not issued or esperanza against nathaniel. so the international law and the so called rules based order that we are living under nowadays is nothing but a drop excuse me, but we are no longer living in an international system or international lawyer to be to use. and it's a jungle. and what's happening in the gaza strip and all of these and you live on on and you can see the i in the region overall with all the acts of ethnic cleansing and genocide and the complete inaction of the same players in the region is that isn't is another proof that they don't care about international law, but they really weaponized these international organizations against their enemies .

play salome, it is based on a play written by oscar wilde by the decade before and as well as w play to the johnbaptist narrative in the makes it was some other stuff and it's a short little piece but is a piece where you see this figure salome and exhibit her authority, over a man and make him like during this head on a platter before sue given to him in a disturbing story unlike many levels in the story ends with the head being delivered at you like kisses the head and falls over and then there's the stance that occurs is with the end of the pico there's the stance in the dance of the seven veils. which was so scandalous, that the actresses who played this part it was performed would not they also it asked that answer to essentially strip off a layer of clothing and she danced like it was seven layers of clothing and tilt she was negative right and so most respectable actresses would not do this and so ator that 1907 performance, f stross' peace, they have asked a professional dancer, to command and her name is — and so this is a stage name and everything good to figure who this woman was we d

some worked for other republican presidents and presidential nominees including mitt romney, john mccain, george wsh and ronald reagan, and some today served in donald trump's own administration. we also have with us republican voters from here in pennsylvania and beyond who have been active in their republican parties for years, who have supported republican candidates up and down the ticket. now i say all that to make an obvious point. in a typical election year, you all being here with me -- [ laughter ] might be a bit surprising, dare i say, unusual, but not in this election. not in this election because at stake in this race are the democratic ideals that our founders and generations of americans before us have fought for. at stake in this election is the constitution of the united states' very self. we are here today because we share a core belief that we must put country before party. [ cheers and applause ] [ audience chants "usa" ] >> indeed, because -- and we chant that with such great pride because we all know, we all have so much more in common than what separates us, and at some point

some worked for other republican presidents and presidential nominees, including mitt romney, john mccain, george wh george hw bush, and ronald reagan donald trump's own administration. we also have with us republican voters from here in pennsylvania and beyond, we've been active in their republican parties for years who have supported republican candidates up and down the ticket now, i say all that to make an obvious point in a typical election year you all being here with me might be a bit surprising. dare i say election not in this election because at stake in this race are they democratic ideals that our founders and generations of americans before us have fought for at stake in this election is the constitution of the united states. it very self we are here today because we share a core belief that we must put country before party with such great pride, because we all know, we all have so much more in common than what separates us and at some point in the career of the folks who joined me on stage, one of the other things that we have in common is in our careers, we have each sworn an oath to

ronald reagan, john mccain, and george w. bush.y were all for amnesty and they all failed -- is an opportunity to show extremely radical the republican party is. what mccain and bush were foreign '04 and '05 was copperheads of immigration reform which at that time, there were 11 to 17 million people, as her mother was living in the shadows. is it your feeling that the politics are to sound to be shallow? >> yes. correct. and i think she knows that she is walking a tight rope here. i also think the polling around this gets very wonky. i think we have sat here at this table or talked about that number, asking people if they want to see a mass deportation, an alarming number of americans say yes. i don't think we are being specific enough about whether or not we are talking about 11 million people on the interior of this country because they live next door to you and your kids go to school with them. i happen to feel differently even than those folks about the desperate people who are coming to the u.s./mexico border. but i think we h

smack ronald reagan, john mccain and george w.ty at different points back, different negotiations and different failed, i mean, i think it is an opportunity to show how extreme and radical the republican party is. what mccain and bush were four in 2004 and 2005 was comprehensive immigration reform. at that time, there were 11 to 70 million people, as her mother was, living in the shadows. is that you're feeling that the politics are shallow? >> yes. that is correct. and i think she knows she is walking a tight rope here. you ask a lot of americans, the polling around this gets very murky, right? i think we have sat here and talked about this number about what people think when they are asked if they want to see mass deportation. they say yes and i don't think they are being specific enough about whether we are talking about 11 million people already in the interior of this country. they lived next door and your kids go to school with them. i happen to feel differently than those folks about the desperate people coming to the u.s.-

w. in the 1st year of the war in ukraine. john and as shown, langan reports as from the russian khaki placed on vast regions. they're still good . what else to do is get to stop by tomorrow, and you've got another thing about a rad luke, as well. usually an accessible to western media. a close send. the most of this is the address of the ukraine's move. the other side starts october 26 on dw the . this is the, the good news coming to live from berlin. these really military opens yet another fighting front. israel moves troops into a south west 11 on claiming it killed the top has block commander and strikes on a route. well here from telling me. also coming up, strikes inside this central guy is a refugee can leave at least 21 debt is rarely military says it was forcing an imminent mazda attack. the militants had earlier fired rockets into israel. also coming up less than 2 weeks after the devastation of helene florida. braces for what could.

in 1992, john majors, conservative party, sent officials to help george h w bush against bill clintonthere were any issues related to that. the matter was entirely forgotten and seen as part of the campaign rather than everything else. that said, mrtrump campaign rather than everything else. that said, mr trump is somebody who appears to be willing to criticise the governing party in the uk as a far left radicalforce. governing party in the uk as a far left radical force. and perhaps that gives an indication of the type of comments and the type of treatment that we may get from mr trump if he is elected in two weeks' time. he mr trump if he is elected in two weeks' time.— mr trump if he is elected in two weeks' time. he is known for not easily _ two weeks' time. he is known for not easily forgiving - for not easily forgiving perceived slights, so could this be an issue going forward if he wins?— if he wins? well, there is a question. _ if he wins? well, there is a question, he _ if he wins? well, there is a question, he has— if he wins? well, there is a question, he has grudges l if h

and, john, as president said, general hamilton's proposal for new taxes to build aos from this rough one arose from a supenc of which he could not find. i had thaword w s enough to draw off so they did not like alexander whatsoever. it's my contention that because of what abigail brought to john and her intelligence and reading of people and policies that she in modern should be called a chief of staff. but they didn't have the title, of course, back. it didn't come in until i think the truman administration. but she was, a chief of s and, he said, i think you shine as stateswoman. many diplomats fro countries, the united states knew they had to go through ab g to john. and just like the chief of staff, she's jge of people in politic than john. he knew it. she knew it. and so abigail, the president' chief editor, proofread writer and policy advisor, if m that a woman was writing some of the policies, well, men believed mu intelligence and a woman h reproductive cycle. t ast come a long ways from that one. abigail, politics to bling a fatty meat in which much the scum is rising. she always pick the best to say things. and in 1798 is about the only sub

to track down elementary and asking, how do they hold the in 45 minutes on d, w the, in the 1st year of the new train, john and as shown, langan reports is from the russian, hockey placed on vast regions. they're still good. what else to do is get to stop by tomorrow, and you've got another thing about a rad luke, as well, usually an accessible to western media. a close to nothing that's a most of this. more of a trish. the ukraine's move, the other side starts october 26 on dw. the fabulous and welcome to this week focus on europe with the live show. the world's largest beer festival is underway. be october 1st, which takes place in the southern german city of munich each here, millions of people from around the world get together for this one of a kind festival. typically it's the man who calling the shots at the october 5th. that seems to be changing.