w. washington correspondent, benjamin. otherwise, a group and finally, san diego zoo and california is celebrating halloween with the best they bashed for a special residence. everest. the willoughby is also known as the friendly ghost because of his appearance as best they actually falls on halloween. then he was given hopkins to mock his fist. yeah. ever since y a is produced as a product of as alvin is a maria, genetic mutation among wallabies. that members of the kangaroo family found from merrily in australia and on nearby audits. happy birthday to you watching. do you ever use? i'll be back at the top of the hour, but stay with us up. next. maxed out. look at why the democratic republic of congo is boston, mineral resources have both its mysteries rather than well. i'm a little on sucka and for being a team harrigeville. and thanks for watching the, the untold story. i just want to point to the find it here. repos every weekend on d w did you know that there's probably a piece of this country in your smartphone? the

w. washington correspondent, benjamin alvarez. a group of benjamins good. see you. how have biden's remarks going down among democrats and among voters? so they have of course, been many of reactions and also come a higher as was to ask about that. a comment earlier today. and after saying that biden clarified his comments, it was a tweet that was sent out on the jo abiding ex account is she also stress that i quote, i strongly disagree with any criticism of people based on who they vote for. and she was also ask us to spoke to barton about this comments. and while she said that he called to this topic did not come up, but there is a lot of damage control going on. the white house deputy press secretary tweeted out the transcript of this interview. many also democrats, the coming out now saying that this is an apostrophe, or that it was misquoted that he meant as something else and even vice presidential nominee tim wolf also tried it to turn the attention back to trump on some interviews that he gave today. cbs and also a, b, c. best. so then i'll make tons only a

friday's abruptly closes locations.e're going to w washington loves to talk. i love to get stuff done. it's who i am. as mayor, i tackled homelessness... ...added 200 officers in 4 years... and saved our taxpayers $3 billion dollars. i've already got a plan to lower your grocery and insurance bills, to address climate change, and protect reproductive rights. and i'll work with anyone to get it done. i'm sam liccardo and i approve this message. that's starting today. and our business and tech reporter scott budman has been looking into this for us. scott. what does this mean? well, audrey, as of today, apple is pushing artificial intelligence to the new phones. the 16 or if you have a 15 pro and this means, yeah, ai really in your pocket, in your purse, everywhere you go for the first time. that's some good news. if you're waiting to use this, it's sort of like a siri on steroids. it will find all sorts of information quickl. but the risk, of course, is as with everything like this privacy, these bots now have access to everything on our phones, our banking dat

w. washington bureau chief in his full travel to the former, still manufacturing hub of john's town to find out what matters the most to voters there. it may look like just any other small post industrial town in america, but it is places like johnstone that could decide who the next to as president will be drawn. stone is in pennsylvania, a so called swing state, one of a handful that has the potential to sway the outcome of a national election tier every vote counts. it's my jeffrey plumber and his colleagues are out knocking on doors. trying to convince fellow pennsylvanians to vote for harris and boss. if we don't do it, i mean, who else is going to do it? we have to get out here and get these people to vote and hopefully we can get them on our side to vote. and we're out in this area, just canvassing, making sure was planned on button in november if you plan on that. but what about probably okay. i don't know for now. okay, so studying it, tracking feedback is cool. so therefore i'll check for you record.

watch w washington journal's battleground states all week on c-span. >> next a debate inhe race to representew york's 22nd congressional district with incumbent represent brandon williams and new york state senator hnann, the democratic challengeer. the t candidates raids nearly $6.9 million up to the month prior to the debate and national outside groups have spent $8.5 llion on the race. it runs nearly an hour. runs ne. ♪ >> good evening and welcome to those watching in the greater syracuse and utica areas. welcome, candidates. >> both of you have agreed to rules for the debate including an opening coin toss. that determines the first question will be answered first by state senator john manion. the airwaves have been infiltrated with political ads, funded by your campaigns and action committees. congressman williams plans to cut medicare and social security, one claims. senator mannion lets out violent criminals and defunds police. address these head-on. se

. >> this is washington, w ar, ho are minus 20, execute plans the, over. >> by radio, by all means of to man, one hundred thousand forces begin to move, supply depots, embarkation points, ships see already. >> hr-20, execute plan z, over. >> so from an unnamed port, troops as regiments shall also be nameless board a transport that bears only a number, plan z is being put into operation. john finds the convoy at c. ships, transports, war vessels spread across the ocean moving as one. perfect coordination affected by the magic of radio communications. overhead patrol planes, the navy's big pb whys on guard, their crews ready to attack a lurking sub or to flash word by radio of the presence of an enemy rader. aboard the carrier, flagship of the force, the radio room is on the alert. promoted to radioman second-class, joe's brother jim brown is now doing see duty with the fleet. now steaming boldly into enemy waters warships clear for action. below decks, the music of some man's phonograph tingles through the cruise quarters. jim brown, the boy from middletown has the duty the morning mes

. >> this is washington w ar at a chart minus 20 execute plan c.depots ships at sea, all ready. >> hr minus 20. execute plan z. over. >> insult from an unnamed port troops whose regiment shall also be nameless, bored a transport that bears only a number. plan z is being put into operation. ♪ and the convoy at sea, ships transports or vessels spread across the ocean moving as one. perfect coordination affected by the magic of radio communication. overhead patrol planes, the navy's pb weiser on guard. the crew is ready to attack or password radio the presence of an enemy rater. flagship of the force the radio room is on the alert. radioman second-class joe's brother jim brown is now doing sea duty with the fleet. ♪ now, steaming boldly into enemy waters warships cleared for action. ♪ below deck the music of phonograph tingles to the crew's quarters.s. jim brown, the boy from middletown have the duty the morning the message came through. it was not long before the men knew this is it. from the bridge orders are flashlight loudspeakers in every part of

and this was reason enough for the w as washington bureau chief in his folder to speak with his story and timothy, right back. the author of takeover, hitler's final roll eyes to pop the timothy rubbing. thank you so much for taking time to speak with c w. happy to be here. there's a huge debate here in the united states, whether it is correct to called on the trump, or compare donald trump is either a fiddler. would you say to that? i think there are fascist stick pastors. but i don't know if i would go this far to identify someone specifically as a fascist, the single most of to my mind, a similar identifier is an absolute blindness to any kind of defeat. any thing that doesn't fit into into your world view of hitler was astonishing you. we went from one catastrophe to another, from one to seek to another. he ran in the presidential election of 1932. he lost by 6000000 votes and you know what? he did, he claimed election fraud and he took so he went to court to have the election results. overturn what else do you see in him? was a fascist tendency tendency. trump did say he would be

. >> this is "pbs news weekend" from the david and rubenstein studio at w eta in washington, home ofbs news hour, weeknights on pbs. john: today is the first day of statewide early voting in michigan and both presidential candidates are in the state trying to energize their supporters. former president donald trump was in novi, a suburb of detroit. mr. trump: year after year, globalist politicians like kamala harris sold you out and let other countries loot and pillage and plunder your wealth. john: message that reproductive -- vice president harris is on the other side of the state, pressing her message that reproductive rights are at stake in the election. vp harris: we are seeing the impact of these laws causing clinics,ealth care clinics to shut down. the physicians that i've been talking with are concerned about this myriad of issues that have highlighted the fact that because of trump, and what he did with the supreme court, we are looking at a healthcare crisis in america. john: tonight, she will be in kalamazoo with former first lady michelle obama. earlier i asked chad liven

. >> this is pbs news weekend from the david and rubenstein studio at w eta in washington, home of thebs news hour, weeknights on pbs. john: during the october 7 attacks on israel, 250 men, women and children were abducted by hamas militants and taken to gaza. 117 have been freed, and eight others rescued by israeli soldiers. for the loved ones of the more than 60 hostages believed to still be alive, the past year has been a nightmare without end. nick schifrin spoke with a mother of one of those who is still being held captive. ♪ nick: for alon ohel, music is life. ♪ nick: he started playing when he was nine. his mother says music helps define him. ♪ nick: today, his piano is silent, its lid kept open. >> the fact that it is open, it makes, it's like, like, come home. it's like energy. come home and play. come home and play. come home and play. and you make sure that he will play again. nick: 365 days ago, ohel was in the nova music festival. the deadliest location, of the deadliest day, in israeli history. a video shows ohel pulled into a pickup truck, destined for gaza. ever since,

i introduce a lindsey i thank you so much, tonya w reporters, different statements in washington, dc told me, well, the response from the white house has been or, well, the white house is giving the cells mute. it's right now, but a few hours ago there was a response. number one, the us and the white house is emphasizing absolutely adamant about emphasizing that it had no active or passive role in this regulatory air strike, or a military operation of israel by israel against iraq. the white house is really, really keen on making iran and everybody else know that they really had no part in this. how ever it might as also said that the president of course, as well as vice president harris, who is on the campaign trail here, were brief in real time. there was a telephone conversation and a phone call between the secretary of defense, lloyd austin and his phone don't, is equivalent. and israel, a secretary of defense or defense minister a got long and at austin the pedagogy fear, emphasized there that there the united states and enhanced. and that's a quote, enhanced force posture of th

election of 1800, the seat of government had moved from philadelphia to the new federal city which w called washington so the, you know, the concept of washington was always there. they had already set about passing funds to create what was eventually the washington monument, the city was named after washington. mount vernon was just across the river, and pretty much everyone that visited washington, d.c. went to mount vernon to pay their respects. so hets was always present in te minds of americans even if he didn't have an actual tangible role in the election. >> host: so let's go back to november of 1890 -- 1800. was the first tuesday in november, was that in the constitution? >> guest: no, it was not. so the idea of the election being on the first tuesday, actually the first tuesday after the first monday in november, was not a part of the electoral practice. and states were, states were responsible for deciding when their elections would take place. and usually they took place over a 6-8 week period because they actually involved multiple different steps. each state was responsible for deciding h

washington. welcome to d. w. do you think it makes sense for israel to attack iran's nuclear infrastructure now? or it it's, it's such a questions very difficult to answer. and it's certainly the situation that the ron's deterrent against israel is more or less collapsed in the last several days. and so in that sense, it around would be more motivated to build nuclear weapons in order to re establish sort of the ultimate to turn at the same time is real probably sees around is more vulnerable to being attacked. that it, it really can't respond. and so it is, we're in a sort of a dangerous window where a, ronnie's incentivized to get nuclear weapons. israel was incentivized to attack the nuclear sites to prevent around from doing that, at least in the, in the near term. so i think it, it's, it does make sense to, for ron, to move towards building nuclear weapons. and it makes just as much sense as perhaps is more urgent for israel to think it should attack the size or prevent around from being able to successfully

announcer: this is the pbs news hour from w eta in washington and in the west from the walter cronkiternalism at arizona state university. geoff: the world's richest man, elon musk is now a powerful mega donor for donald trump. he is using his vast resources to campaign for him in pennsylvania and taking aggressive measures for mr. trump in other key battleground states. some of the moves are raising major legal and ethical concerns. bill young are entrepreneur -- billionaire entrepreneur elon musk is unveiling a new tactic pledging to randomly award $1 million to registered swing state voters daily through election day. the catch, sign a petition for his pro-trump political action committee. the petition is in support of the first and second amendments. >> it is very straightforward. you don't even have to vote. you just have to sign a petition saying you believe in the constitution. reporter: his political action committee has already committed to the campaign. some experts say his latest effort could be illegal because federal law prohibits accepting payment in exchange for voter re

. >> this is the pbs news hour from w eta in washington and the walter cronkite school of journalismate university. amna: with just three weeks to go until election day, the presidential race is still in a dead heat with both campaigns looking to cut into their opponents margins. for more on strategies and policies i'm joined by our politics monday do well, amy walter and tamara keith of npr. let's take a quick look and set the stage. new national polls. nbc news -- harris at 48 and trump with 48%. the second is from abc news and harris has 49 and trump with 47%. that is within the margin of error. a close race getting closer. >> if you think about where we were say in september, and of september, it had been a pretty momentous few weeks for kamala harris. she gets the nomination. the base rallies around her quickly and we go to the dnc. she has a successful debate. the momentum -- i don't know if the word is plateaued or hit a wall and there is a sign in national polls that there has been some backsliding and that trump is doing better at independent voters. all three networks came

as w cheese international editor, richard walkers and washington, he told us more about the discussions between israel and the us regarding iran. what is clear from the us side is that they want to avoid israel's response of being escalade tree. that if we were getting to a tit for tat situation, which is a risk here, what's very important from the west coast back to visit those 2 for sat cycles. don't go, don't escalate, they don't get more serious. but rather that there was an attempt to kind of dial down successively if there was going to be a tit for tat cycle here. so that is very much the, the us perspective and biden has even publicly adds these riley's not to go off to iran's nuclear program, which of course, is a major concern of these re lease. um also he suggested that he doesn't think it will be a good idea of for these, where i used to go off to iran, oil installations, so buying and kind of trying to, to, to, to rain and netanyahu that, and i think it's gonna be a real test of how bad that relationship has got to see what these, where your response is off to those warnings

. >> this is the pbs news hour from the rubinstein studio at w eta in washington and in the west fromhe walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: as donald trump's election interference case continues to make its way through a d.c. federal court, some legal analysts are questioning the justice department's handling of the case. after a federal judge this month unsealed a legal brief through jack smith containing new evidence in the case, it debate has focused on why the doj allowed the collection of evidence to be released so close to election day with some arguing it could influence the presidential race. one of those scholars is jack cole smith whose recent essay is titled jack smith owes us an explanation. he is a former assistant attorney general in the george w. bush administration and now a professor at harvard law. we spoke with him yesterday. thanks for being with us. jack: thanks for having me. geoff: you take particular issue with the timing of his brief. what do you say to those who argue the special counsel was simply complying with the rules

. ♪ >> this is the pbs news hour from the david m rubinstein studio at w eta in washington and the waltert arizona state university. geoff: the recovery from helene is now a focus on the campaign trail, with former president donald trump criticizing the biden administration, and spreading falsehoods about the federal response. amna: our lisa desjardins has more on that, and other controversies the trump campaign is facing. lisa: against the backdrop of a shattered furniture store, former president trump stopped in hard-hit valdosta, georgia today, saying it was no time to campaign. >> as you know, our country is in the final weeks of a hard fought national election, but in a time like this when a crisis hits, when our fellow citizens cry out in need, none of that matters. we're not talking about politics now. lisa: but just an hour earlier, as he arrived in the area, trump accused the biden-harris administration of mishandling hurricane helene in georgia. >> they're not being responsive, the federal government is not being responsive. they're having a very hard time getting the president

informed washington in advance of the attacks and the wrong has cancelled flights on routes until further notice and closed its asked bass in response to the attacks. can want to bring in the w report, the stuff in simon's, he's joining us from washington dc. right next. what's the response being from the white high stuff on the white house? the respondents in it. certainly what you said, that it is a of course, an operation where they are not involved. they take no part on any level in this military operation. that's israel conducted the emphasizing that. they also advertising that president bible was priest in real time, as well as vice president harris, who is on the campaign trail here in the united states. um, it is really big of most important for us and that is communicated by the administration that iran understands that the us had no active part in this. however, of course it is. the us knew about that this was coming. it was kind of involved in, you know, the forming or, or trying to, to shape this, this operation in scale and in, in a, the aptitude if you will. how so it to us sense more $165.00 digits more, a parts for israel's air force. it's empty.

we're going to cross over to the w special correspondent abraham. now who is in washington, dc and who's following the un security council may sing for us. and the un secretary general used very strong woods condemning the conflicts in his address moments ago, didn't he certainly, and that's a tone that we've been hearing from the secretary general and other are un officials. and at this point, you know, a broad spectrum of, of leaders from the international arena that this conflict, this particular phase. and the concept that has been going on since october 7th, triggered by the have mass attacks on israel. and then uh, you know, the ongoing war and gaza and now the opening of the northern front with lebanon that this escalation needs to stop. that the violence is spiraling out of control. and that ultimately it is civilians and innocent people in whichever part of the world, whichever part of the region that gets struct, pardon that are paying the heaviest price. so it's not surprising that we're hearing such sharp words from the secretary secretary general this morning.

do this terrible thing, yeah, many terrible thing, and no one tell her like america, washington, tell us about the w, the in gaza, and gaza, and lebanon. so this is a a reply from iran to what do israel? yes, and uh, so had you know some western leaders, they're going to call this retaliatory attack by iran a provocation, an aggression and escalation, saying this move can lead the region to war, now do you see iran's uh operation offensive or defensive and why? you want differences because at beginning is beginning and still leaders in iran, so we have to protect ourselves, because of that we this night. to do this night? yes okay, so thank you for joining us, stay safe, we we kind of have a bad connection so we're going to cut it short and uh, i want to appreciate you for joining us swad khati political analyst there uh if if you don't mind i want to put that same question a to you if we could the western leaders are going to come out right now and you kind of alluded to this in your - first set of comments there, they're going to make certain assertions about iran saying this is escalatory attack,

and that is why we're seeing bite and continue to call for a cease fire w janelle develop the latest in washington tonight. jamil as always, thank you. the what does a political party do if for an election day it receives the most votes, but not the key, 51 percent needed, the government alone and, and the other parties, they've already ruled out being a partner. it's a dilemma facing more and more european countries we're far white parties are pulling in more support from voters. the latest example, austria on sunday, the far right freedom party won its 1st parliamentary election ever. victory means that got more votes than the other parties. 29 percent and that with the problem is to create a fortress around australia against illegal immigration, all 3 and chancellor, carl ne, hummers governing conservatives. they came in 2nd. and now that dilemma the conservatives have made it clear they will not join the freedom party with its current leader and a government in coalition. a pro just read the freedom bodies election when with opponents saying it's still tied to it's not the boss. the bulky need

yeah, stefan simon's the w reports are in washington dc. we are very grateful to have had you on the show and to bring those into insights for us. thank you so much. okay, now here's a recap of what we know about these really attacks on iran, israel, it says it has the gun precise strives against military targets in the wrong several explosions being reported in and arrived. the capital to rob the us has cooled. the attacks, an act of self defense us officials say, is ro informed washington in advance of the attacks and advisory to pilot says iran has closed is asked base in response to the attacks. ok. banum band tail blue is in iran on the list at the foundation for the defense of democracy. he's joining me now from washington dc. it's really great to your coming on the show around was certainly expect assume this a tie. what have you been hearing out of the country? what's your assessment of what's happened? it should be with you. yes indeed. there's a couple different strands of what is being said right now. the we early morning intact

hall sees i'm released on list at the center for strategic and international studies in washington dc. welcome to the w. could we start with the point made rather eloquently by the lady at the end of that play? one is the point of pledging and spending all those millions, billions of dollars in lab, and on without security. i think it's a great question and it's something that a lot of people are asking themselves, not just in lebanon, not just in syria, but in garza and other parts of the middle east. unfortunately, at this point we still don't have a ceasefire. we have over a 1000000 people displaced in lebanon, and really powerful air strikes on a daily basis in, in, around the capital b route. so, i think, shoot human terry and aid could be a welcome relief. but i should know that about $200000000.00 up of that money that was raised in paris was also to build up the lebanese armed forces and train an additional $6000.00 troops. so, so there was a military and a humanitarian component, but again, it, it sort of remains to be seen how this is, is really going to help matters if, if the war continues

w. bush to endorse a candidate. why one "the washingtonguing the former president needs to condemn donald trump to, quote, get right with history. we'll dig into that new column when "way too early" returns. whs >>> welcome back. with misinformation flooding the internet, u.s. officials are sounding the alarm over foreign countries attempting to hack and influence next week's presidential election. nbc news senior correspondent tom costello brings us this very important story. >> cyber security and critical infrastructure. >> its in this room america emphasis director of cyber and infrastructure security, says the nation's shields are up with u.s. adversaries targeting the elections. >> what we are seeing are russia, iran, china conducting influence operations, disinformation operations focused on two goals. to undermine american confidence and legitimacy in our elections and to stoke partisan discord. >> reporter: last week pennsylvania election officials quickly labeled this video a fake, which depicted somebody allegedly ripping up ball

hollywood luminaries including kerry washington, jerry seinfeld, and w kamau bell attended. current and previously incarcerated men. it's meant to serve as a chance for them to show a different side of life behind bars. >> the incarcerated population dominated in the documentary category because when it comes to lived experience, nobody can get those stories and tell those stories and know the stories better than somebody who lived through it. this is one of the best festivals i've ever seen. >> some of the films will be available for public viewing soon. the strike, which won best documentary, will screen at the grand lake theater in oakland october 23rd. it will also be broadcast on pbs in the spring. bravo. >> time is 725. volunteers are lining up to take care of a very special tree at a california elementary school. students and educators planted a small giant sequoia tree at santiago's steam elementary in orange county. this school was among those that received a seedling that was grown with seeds flown around the world during nasa's artemis mission back in 2022. this w

discuss the latest issues and government, politics and public policy, from washington and across the country. sunday morning, w. joseph campbell discuss his about pulling accuracy. then the author of fragile neighborhoods talks about social decline in the -- in america. c-span's washington journal. join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern in the morning on c-span, c-span now and c-span.org. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what's happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with a day's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics. you can stay current with the latest episodes of watching and journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and radio and a variety of compelling podcasts. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play. scan the qr code to download for free today or visit c-span.org/c-span now. c-span now, your front row seat to washington, anytime, anywhere. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we

w mbf tv. hope you will be us with us often, with those prominent on the washington scene. on the day when this program, and our guests, the vice president, visitor in upstate new york, made thousands of friends in the communities where this program will be shown. with the help of the president, the office of vice president is essential living instrument for public policy. i don't want to take much time introducing him, until favorably known to you, it's a pleasure and honor to have with you on this opening program this year, our good friend richard nixon, the vice president of the united states, i am delighted to have you here. >> i am happy to be with you on this program and i want to congratulate you for the fact that your program is constantly expanding and you added another new station. >> i want to get into the height of the problem and something that's in your news is your recent visit, with your eloquent statements about the courage of the hungarian people. since your return from europe, you said the hungarian refugees, how do you feel about that. >> they aren't awa

hollywood luminaries, including kerry washington, jerry seinfeld and w kamau bell attended. the festival featured the work of current and previously incarcerated men. it's meant to serve as a chance for them to show a different side of life behind bars. the incarcerated population dominated in the documentary category because when it comes to lived experience, nobody can get those stories and tell those stories and know the stories better than somebody who lived through it. >> this is one of the best festivals i've ever seen. >> some of these films will be available for public viewing. the strike, which won best documentary, will be screened at the grand lake theater in oakland october 23rd and will then be broadcast on pbs in the spring. new at noon san francisco is preparing to host a halloween party in its entertainment zone. it's being called the nightmare on front street. it follows a successful oktoberfest last month. both come after the state recently passed entertainment zone laws. they allow for bars and restaurants to sell alcohol, which can then be consumed on the

w, a spike. we've whitehouse, national security spikes, manage on could be about these developments. washington correspondent benjamin alvarez group. i began by asking him how the us would respond to north korea troops joining russia and it's for a new crime. well again, we're talking to our allies and partners about this very concerning development. i think we'll have more saying 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 mister, prove 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 sign of weakness. no qu

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washington. how closely in long stats all the united states on the is raise w w. us officials feel like that fully aware of what's happening and what the thinking is behind me is really government. or is it just more of a, a sort of flagging just before one of these events take place takes place. this i think is often the case that it's just sliding and that speaks to the teacher reading a relationship between specifically the prime minister benjamin at the new out and president joe biden. however, in this case, the united states secretary of state blinking the white house a security advisor sullivan as the president himself were team lead and do of course of defense secretary austic team the involved in this time you had mentioned that the sides system, the terminal high altitude area defense, that's a system that is a mo bile and the surface to air missile defense system. it just arrived in israel and that was problem with 100 us soldiers walk, right, that thing. and that was promised and given to israel, the making sure that the us has a say in to what scope and scale israel conduct this milita

had a campaign event with republicanse who supporter just before the interview at washington crossing. this is the spot whet commemorates were the cross athe the battle of trenton. here's a loornk at other headlil first. north carolina governor 's is $100 million of reliefaffe aid . been does disturb it had to people affected by hurricane helene. 200,000 of applied for federalia assistance. israel sayioorts in n they have decided on targets r potential retaliation over recent missile attacks by the islamic republic. described says israel its attack plans to the united states but had yet to give an update on specificose. targets. the dow jones was up 370 pointsq yesterday with the dow jones ahead 70. the latestdent fox news poll has former president donald trump up two nationally overhe vice president harris among likely voters flipping their two-point edge in september. now to my exclusive interview with vice president harris. madame vice president think for the time. >> it's good to be a few brett. >> voters tell pollsters over the country in here and pennsylvania immigration is one of the key issues th

she's a senior fellow at the washington institute, our politics program, and has written extensively about level. and that has bhalla, welcome to d w, and i'd like to start with what appears to be a new take out a response. when we look back to the 19 seventy's oil producing out of states in post oil embargo is on the us to punish them for the support of israel. that's the day we see israel flattening, apartment buildings and killing civilians in lab and on. our governments have limited better responses to condemnations and coal for restraints. and can you explain the difference and approach? yes, absolutely. uh there is a huge difference, but much has changed since that 11 we have, we have to be fed back to be careful about, you know, like before, at 11 on. and the difference between this time and even the most recent one in 2006, that seems to be a war and has the is there any putting comes the light? it's not hitting nothing on and nothing on paper structure. yes, there are a lot of civilians who are dying casualties of war, but they named target israel as possible in 2006 was different because as read was never used another new

washington, d.c. and the book i think that shaped america is the souls of black folks by w ide the boy. -- wb deploy.scusses the issues around race in the country and how we can resolve them. that is the book i think should be part of this series. >> i am grant from chattanooga, tennessee. the book i think shaped america is beloved by toni morrison. it explores race in america in cool and interesting ways. it is very atmospheric. thank you. >> my name is ryan donaldson and a man washington, d.c. and the book that shaped the country is [indiscernible] and it shapes the u.s. because [inaudible] it informs the viewer to get to the ballot box. >> blue highways shaped america. it showcases the part of america that is not often seen in most modern or major literary works and i think it is a very imrtant piece of americana and culture. peter: there is the website. books that shaped america at c-span.org. find all 10 books we will feature in the series anyou can find additional videos on each book, plus we have a podcast talking about the authors of each book. you can get the podcast wherever you get your po

the presidents for whole history of our country will w politicians, eight percet generals. 92 ands eight. politicians and generals, general washingtonorge washington, etcetera. you are doing very good at that. >> lawrence: i have longer arms than you. >> you do. they were so here is what we do. we take all of that and we come and here comes donald trump down the line. it is about people, all about people. i be went to washington 17 times in my entire life, i wasn't a washington person, i was a new york person. i went to washington and stand ing at the white house and said, this is amazing. i had to rely on people to give me recommendations for people to run agencies and be secretary of this and that. all big stuff. i did not know anybody. i still did greats, we rebuilt military, blocked out isis. everything was good. i had people, if i had to do it again, would not use. i've been there four years and plus another four years in a way, i know the best people. we have best people lined up. going to do a great job. i'm going down to see the "wall street journal." you are same as me, same stuff, we were born the same way, i grew up in qu

the questions will be asked by the news director of w fbi radio, was lynn kuperman, chair of the department of political science at mary washington and the managing editor at the freelance star. as moderator i will ask questions that have been provided by the audience and there will be an opportunity for europe it is a patient through those audience questions that have already been provided to us. so now, ted, to candidate anderson, two minutes for the response and one minute after that. >> we will start off with the economy. we all are feeling the impacts of inflation, gas prices, food prices, car insurance, property assessments. what can be done at the congressional level to bring costs down? mr. anderson: there is no question the economy is not working for folks not only in the seventh district but across the nation. i will tell you a story about a little girl who wrote me a letter. her name is ella. ella wrote me a letter and she said can you fix the government so my mom can buy snacks again. if we win in november, were going to make sure mom can buy snacks again. we are seeing the economy is not working for folks. in the com

w. that statement from president biden today on the one year anniversary of the hamas attack on israel. getting your reaction in this first hour of "washington journal." your thoughts on this anniversary. it's 202-748-8000 for democrats to call in. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. starting up in maine, bar harbor, maine, democra good morning. caller: hi, good morning. thank you. so i am 75 years old, and i am an american jew and i am a zionist. i have followed israel in the american press and in the israeli press for years. i have been opposed to netanyahu for deces. i think thapeople are not looked into the fact that he aligned mself with hamas against the palestinians because th netanyahu and hamas are opposed to two state solution. i am heart broken about october 7, but what l up to i was netanyahu so involved with capturg the israeli supreme court thate ignored warnings about a hamas buildup from israeli troops and in the wake of oght 7 -- october 7, he could have gone before the world and said look, we told you these were dangerous people. now hp us get o hostages back. but insteade went on a disproportnate militar

among the attendees, kerry washington, jerry seinfel, and w kamau bell. current and previously incarcerated filmmakers. it served as a chance for these individuals to shine a new light on life behind bars. >> the incarcerated population dominated. in the documentary category because when it comes to lived experience, nobody can get those stories and tell those stories and know the stories better than somebody who lived through it. this is one of the best festivals i've ever seen. >> some of the films will be available for viewing soon. the strike, which won best documentary, will screen at the grand lake theater in oakland on october 23rd. it will be broadcast on pbs as well. coming up in the spring as the 49ers injury list grows, wide receiver ricky pearsall begins to return to practice, officially making it back on the field less than two months after he was shot in san francisco. and hikers in the pacific northwest are collecting pine cones to help protect fire ravaged forests. we have the details on how one organization is gathering the seeds to help

w course funding your television bill. do you feel out on the campaign trail for us to night in washington dc. janelle, thank a and they'll have more on the us presidential election coming up on the day this in about 10 minutes time going after this program, including an interview looking at accusations by the harris campaigning, former associates. donald trump, that the former president is a fascist. that's coming up in just a moment. in the caribbean, the country of haiti armed games had been terrorizing the population there for years. they kill and torture intentionally, burn houses down and kidnapped people forensic. it's forest, hundreds of thousands of people to flee their homes. you went back to the security emission, led by kenyan police, has been working to stabilize the country, but it seems the gains are regaining stream or recent spate of attacks of the asian capital upper to thousands of people in a matter of days. so you would helicopter was attacked by gains to airline said suspended flights the haitian police and say the games could soon take control of the entire city of porter prince. our next report is

think for us as d, w as we are seeing all over the world, really report on what is really going on on the ground. and we have people in florida right now, my colleagues from washington and they show what fema what the government is really putting out there. and i think that is also very important. and then aunts are 2 kinds of cope with this misinformation. and there's thank you very much in his pull our washington bureau chief and now we can cross straight over to florida where the hurricane milton is slamming into the coast with us. now, joining us from sarasota in western florida is meteorologist matthew, pushy. matthew, are you with us? i am, and i know my shop. i look a little bit silly right now. when i tell you this is the only source of light around it. this was an emergency exit light that i found in the parking lot of the entire building right now. the power actually, the entire region in florida is without power. several 1000000 people are in the dark. at this hour i encountered winds of 160 to 170 kilometers per hour where i was a bench from a roof top of a skyscraper narrowly missed my vehicle. earlier on we had traffic lights and roads signs and pieces

washington on camp david. >> would be there for? >> i will be there for. >> another issue during her w husband's presidency only to ask about mrs.carter, the iranian hostage crisis. could you keep notes? what we are feeling throughout the whole crisis? how did that affect you as a person? >> it was awful. i have memories of just waiting for the press conference it and iran to set happen that day but we had no idea what was going on but the only way we knew what was going on was when they would come out and announce it. thinking about and thinking we met with the families all along. in thinking about the people whose family members were there. what it was doing to jimmy's at presidency and it was awful. it was awful. i would go out a and campaign. i found out earlier, when the president goes out he is so surrounded. he speaks of h them and says heo and so forth but does not get close enough to people to have conversations normal like you would. what their hopes and dreams what they thought about they were doing or what jimmy was doing or anything that could help them. i have learned that early during his presidency. but i would g

w speak at a rally in houston. beyoncÉ will be with the vice president. you can also watch these on c-span now and online at c-span.org. >> c-span's washington journal, our forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington, d.c. to across the country. saturday morning, we will talk about north carolina as a battleground state in the campaign 2024 and what the candidates are doing to appeal to voters. washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-c-spspan now or c-span.org. >> c-span delivers something different, not just the presidential race but state races that will decide the balance of power in congress. no political pundits, no spin, no commercials. just the candidates, the results and you. follow c-span election night beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern live tuesday, november

and thank politics prose not only the best bookstore in washington, dc, but probably in the country country. and a union shop represented by the ufc w and i want to acknowledge the owners when employees wanted to organize this collectively they stood back and, let the employees select a union without waging any kind of anti campaign. so thank to them. okay. applause come out of our talk so we can hold off on any more applause. joey, you asked me why. decided to write this book. well, when i started working at cwa, the communication workers of america in 92, at that point technology was already decimating the work of the operators. the female jobs within the at point we would say the phone company, the company. but the advent of competition with the breakup of the bell system in 1984 and substitution of regular of competition for regular ation, we saw that customer service operation going to grow in importance. and when say we saw i want to acknowledge my mentor, george cole, who was the head of the research. no applause. we love. and i don't know if larry cohen is here this point. hi, larry. larry, who was then the organizing direct