w. washington state. the process is to the dealer, molly, complete with your lexia professional lithium to walk you prevalence zavala, but yet with ah, mobile, is this the best of both? no issue. my for the mobile, when you visit annual g d. p per capita is about $4000.00 euros. la garza, we've got a mold with a primary cost the seal for quite a few 1000000 kids. boom, in your prison, for normal dilemma to come out for nature, let laws thought they would have thought of unemployment is off the charts. moldova territorial integrity and sovereignty. we respect a country which enjoys financial support from the u. s. n. b, you is constantly roth, by political and corruption scandals, but older didn't stop mo, google obtaining a you candidate status in 2022. ah ah, a warning view made by the following images for you and calls for a probe into creating 2 films. allegedly said, you didn't, russian prisoners of war, a western use outlook. it's verified the media in a read mission that equally important the commit

w. washington bureau chief in his poll spoke to voters in the state of arizona about the issues that are motivating and driving their choices. today. people and government right now don't care about the fact that we are deeply in debt, that there is great inflation that immigrants are running into the country without any stopping them. nobody seems to care. our vote is super important is here in arizona. the latino community vote is so important. we have a lot of numbers, but we don't necessarily have the power that to represent us. and so that's why it's so important for every single person that can vote to come here and vote today . i don't trust the outcome of this election. gonna have to, you know, i didn't like the, you know, outcome or the last one, but you gotta move on or get a fix all that stuff. you know? so i think they matter because i'm a woman and i'm also lesbian. so my rights are definitely at stake. and that's why i'm here to vote. earlier i spoke with our correspondent def, on z molds in washington, d. c. he told me what president biden can expect if republicans, when c

a deeper look at the united states world cup win over iran that comes amid international tensions. announcer: this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washingtonthe west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: the supreme court heard a case today that could have broad implications for how the nation's immigration laws are enforced. our correspondent is here with more on the days argument. >> to states, texas and louisiana, are challenging the bite administration's guidelines on who of the 11 million people in the country illegally, should be prioritized for deportation, here's our western resident supreme court watcher, the creek -- cheap washington correspondent who is in the courtroom today, and she is the managing director for immigration and cross-border policy at the bipartisan policy center. teresa, what is the difference that texas and the louisiana are complaining about? the difference between both the immigration law and what the biden say? >> president biden when he came in as the secretary to review the prioritization of who immigration officials shouldo after for arrest for deportation in th

christina, the interscholastic association said the w i aa gender eligibility rules follow washington statee following the law. what do you say? >> they are wrong. we had women's sports for 50 years because we recognize there are real physical differences that make it unfair to force girls like madison and young women in seattle to compete against a biological mail. that is lost repeatedly to her male. this will continue unless we step up and restore fairness and a level playing field to women's sports. pete: your case is pending, the aclu has weighed in. what do you expect? that is for you, christina. >> we expect to ultimately prevail. the reason we have women's sports as a separate category as there are physical differences. the male in madison's case dominating the boys category for multiple years and came back and began to obliterate the girls category. we don't want to future where girls can no longer be on the podium, earn college scholarships and focus their talents. we are optimistic people prevail. pete: as an athlete who has faced competing against biological boys what is the psy

i states and he w correspondence. stephan simons his in washington d. c. a little early and we talked about how early those saying could potentially affect the outcome of this election. they hess, indeed in record numbers actually. and how could this impacted the results and when we get results, that is the really, really interesting question here. and why is that? because florida, for example, they already processing or the right term for this is canvassing, sent in votes, mail in votes. but states like pensylvania and wisconsin, the state laws there for bit this to happen before election day, meaning they start canvassing processing those now mailing valid just today they started about an hour ago to do this in their hundreds and thousands of this. what that means is that results from florida we will, may have to night later today, or early tomorrow morning, pensylvania wisconsin and a few other states where they just start to count those votes. well, that could take days until we have really an accurate picture of who won what race for when authorial ra

not just for the united states, w similar misconduct, the latest flight on capitol hill in washington. so me think voters say that the most important issues for them in this election were inflation and b economy. not surprising when you consider what people are paying to day for gas at the pump, as well as groceries at the supermarkets compared to just a year ago. but there are other issues ranking high among voters as well. we have this report. it's the economy, stupid. the famous phrase coined by bill clinton's advisor, him in 1992 presidential election, still rings true in the 2022 mid terms. the economy, and in particular inflation. the growing cost of every day life caused in part by the pandemic and the war in ukraine regularly. poles among the top issues u. s. voters care about after reaching a faulty peak in june, inflation still hovers around 8 percent. and many people want the government to deal with it. now, abortion isn't the issue that gets voters hot under the collar homes. i did logically divisive. the issue is being thrust into the spotlight since the u. s. supreme cou

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from w eta studios in washington, on the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona stateversity. judy: democrats and republicans are hitting key messages before the final push before election day. the economy, crime and abortion are major issues for voters. president biden continues to warn of threats facing democracy something top of mind for democratic voters in particular. to weigh in on how the political messaging is resonating with voters, i'm joined by long-term republican strategist and former republican national committee communications director, doug hein. and joel, a democratic strategist who worked on barack obama and hillary clinton's presidential campaigns. we welcome both of you back to the newshour. thank you for being here. let's look at the issue president biden raised last night in his speech before a democratic audience. he spoke about the number of election deniers running for office this year and he said what they are doing is un-american and presents chaos in this country. it does not get much more seriouthan that and yet it is not an issue resonatin

state block, but across the country from b new york to washington? ut acrstate to california and b. we have a new slogan hereyond. on the ingram angle. w it's called no state left behind. at theand we're thrilled with te growth taking place in citieswea like houston, nashville,re in miami. we love the rural peopled na who are fighting for populisme over 10 years ago and whowere f helped lead president trump to victory in 2016ig. but we're not going to stop there. there are grea t americans in connecticut, in new york and washington and maine and yes, in california. and they deserve goodd they government to no american should have to live in that type of terror that we're seeing ias tn new york city and minneapolis and portland and san francisco. >> i these are our fellow americans. they're our neighbors. our friends and our family. we've never wanted to defeat them. 're thetryingm. ave >> and that's the angle here now, is rnc chairwoman ronnawoma mcdaniel. run the angle has been emphasizing the theme of no state left behind, that every state has to be treated like it matters and like conservatism is the answer policy wise fos rs the pe

this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona stateersity. [light piano music] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

w's. thank you. let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines. you a secretary of state anthony, blinking as praised, amina, and as a, by john for taking steps towards lasting pace. washington has been mediating between the 2 neighbors. we've clashed repeatedly over control of that go, no kind of bank region told came just our zone to refresh you down a little border. mexican authorities have seized well over a ton of what they believe is cocaine found floating in the pacific ocean. it's the latest discovery in the military's and he drank operations and come stays after mexico's navy sees another ton of cocaine from 2 boats. surveillance footage shows suspects attempting to discuss the drugs the head of the united nations, antonio quoterush says humanity must cooperate in the fight against climate change or face collective suicide. he was addressing cop 27 in egypt where nearly a 100 heads of state and government meeting this week. the summer comes at the end of a catastrophic year for many developing countries, with temperatures rising as the wo continues to burn damaging fossil fuels like coal, oil, and gas. if all the leaders in this room had joined forces in the fight a

. >> this is the pbs newshour w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: one week after former president donald trump announced he would seek re-election to the nation's top office, he dined at his mar-a-lago home with two men known for their racist and anti-semitic beliefs. 24 year old political commentator nick fuentes and ye, the hip-hop musician formerly known as kanye west. laura barron-lopez has more. reporter: the department of justice identified fuentes as a white supremacist last year. he is a holocaust-denier who has threatened violence against jewish people, and spread hate against black americans and other groups. ye has also been condemned for antisemitic and anti-black comments. in statements, trump claimed fuentes was invited by ye, and that he did not know him. the dinner is the most recent example of the former president associating with bigoted individuals and conspiracy theorists and elevating their ideas. democratic senate majority leader chuck scher responded on the floor today. >> for a former president, to sit down

. >> this is the pbs newshour, from w eta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona statersity. judy: today's interest rate hike from the fed was the sixth one this year. it has been decades since the fed has acted this aggressively to slow inflation. it's an approach that has been supported by some economists but is also being criticized as excessive by other economists and by a number of democratic lawmakers. markets reacted strongly to the comments by fed chairman jay powell. at first, traders and investors were encouraged by a statement suggesting there could be a pause or a slower pace of rate hikes. but about a half hour later, the chairman expanded on that idea. >> at some point as i've said in last two press conferences, will be appropriate to slow the pace of increases as we approach the level of interest rates that will be significantly restrictive to bring inflation down to the 2% goal. there is significant uncertainty around that level of interest rates. even so we still have some ways , to go. and incoming data since our last meeting suggests that the ultimate

. ♪ announcer: this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona stateek after former president donald trump announced he would seek reelection to the nation's top office, he dined at his mar-a-lago home with two men known for their racist and anti-semitic beliefs. a 24-year-old political commentator and ye, laura has more. reporter: the department of justice identified fuentes who has spread hate among black americans and other groups. ye has also been condemned for anti-semitic and anti-black comments. in statements donald trump claimed that fuentes was invited by ye. this is the latest example of the former president associating with bigoted individuals and elevating their ideas. chuck schumer responded. >> for a former president to sit down and have dinner with a high profile anti-semi is disgusting -- anti-semite is disgusting and dangerous. to give an anti-semite an audience is purely evil. even assuming the former president did not realize that he was coming to mar-a-lago, for him to refused to condemn him and his words after the dinner is appalli

.] >> this is the pbsewshour from w eta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona stateing s. -"jacques pépin: heart & soul" is brought to you by... for those who cook with heart and soul, we present a kitchen made with passion. introducing the completely reimagined suite of appliances from kitchenaid. you can see more at kitchenaid.com. oxo good grips -- thoughtfully yours. vine connections, proud importer of la posta single-vineyard malbecs. argentina at your table. bertolli -- proudly crafting olive oil since 1865. -viva bertolli! -riedel, the wine glass company. -oceania cruises -- worldwide destinations, fine dining, personalized service. your world. your way. -during the second world war, my father was in the resistance, and my mother was a waitress.

. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state-"cook's country" is about more than just getting dinner on the table. we're also fascinated by the people and stories behind the dishes. we go inside kitchens in every corner of the country to learn how real people cook, and we look back through time to see how history influences the way we eat today. we bring that inspiration back to our test kitchen so we can share it with you. this is "cook's country." ♪♪ today on "cook's country"... bridget makes banana pudding pie... jack talks vanilla... i share the story of augustus jackson, the inventor of eggless ice cream... and morgan makes no-churn ice cream.

announcer: this is the pbs newshour from w epa studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at the zona state somehow yeah is suffering one of the most acute humanitarian crises on earth. a crushing combination of conflict and climate change has left millions in jeopardy of starvation as famine again stocks the land. our special correspondent tonya, producer luke and videographer recently traveled to somalia and sent us this report. parts of which may disturb some viewers. reporter: a humanitarian crisis is rapidly escalating in somalia. the country is facing the worst drought in history after five failed rainy seasons in over two years. livestock dying everywhere. crops driving up along with many water resources. over half of small euros 7 million people now face chronic hunger and current estimates forecast this crisis will beat the 2011 famine. now again famine looms over this land. tens of thousands are desperately fleeing their villages in search of food and water. the ravages of climate change have contributed to the worst drought to hit somalia in 40 years. it is also the focus of the

w "washington post" who dismissed this earlier. that is all real. and now we have where we don't know, forget hunter biden for a moment, if sitting president of united statesand countries like china, russia and ukraine. the hearings will be interesting our meadial dismiss them as a partisan exercise, even though they embraced january 6 hearings. that will be a real problem. also hearings into the border we talked about before. 5 million people coming over into the this country illegally under this president when you talk about those who are documented and who are got aways 5 million is the same as population pott total of ireland, people will say that is not secure and mayorkas will there be. and try to impeach him, i would imagine. on those two fronts, it will be very bad news for d democrat has we move forward with next congress. mark: and media attacks freedom caucus, sort of conservative wing of the republican party, but they never attack the i don't know what you call them. >> the squad. mark: gerald ford caucus. and. >> a number of those people who will make life difficult for the speaker, they talk about the conservatives, the base is the conservati

state saved the nation. >>> michael gerson was an important speech writer and advisor to president george w. bush for seven years. later a "washingtonn on this program, has died after a long struggle with cancer. he was only 58 years old. he was deeply religious, a devoted evangelical christian, mirroring bush's beliefs. he was an early never trumper, praising joe biden before his inauguration on this show. >> president joe biden really specializes in those kind of grace notes, in reaching out to people in a personal and human way. i think that if anybody can restore that kind of spirit in the aftermath of this president, i think that joe biden might be the person for the job. >> as his friend and colleague at "the washington post" wrote today, while he was a social conservative, mike knew that not every question involving faith and truths could be resolved along the battle lines of the culture wars or be set in scripture. his grace was a blessing. we need it more than ever. he is survived by his wife and two sons to whom we offer our deepest condolences. . so you can do more than connect your business, you can make it even smarter.

w i warned of the dangers of disinformation about elections in particular could lead to violence we have the pens of january 62021. the present of the united states takes people on incomes to washington d.c. after perpetuating the kind of of law about the election being stolen and this led to the insurrection of the capitol and led to the deaths of some people, 140 police officers injured in as the news comes out we are much closer to transition of power in thisun country and then people recognize but one of the things about speechesar we have the sae polarized politics of today but the technology of the 1950s. that kind of situation where democracy came peerless lake closepe to ending would have ben harder to achieve. donald trump is able to go to twitter over times between november 19 less than three weeks later to directly speak to the american people and making false claims about the election being stolen. those claims were not filtered. if he would have done that in 1950s his claims would then put in context. he would have just had an open mic and not only that the incident allows for people and we know this from documents released in connection to the criminal investigation tha

washington state congressman adam smith and illinois congresswoman schakowsky. join the discussion with your phone calls, text messages and tweets. >> live, sunday, decembe 4 on "in depth." peter baker and "w yorker" staff writer, talk about russia and the trump administration and u.s. forgn policy. they have written three books together. trump in the white house, 2017-2021, join in the conversation with your phone calls,echs and tweets. live sunday, december 4 at noon eastern on book tv on c-span 2. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring what is happening in washington. keep up to live with hearings, white house events, reports and campaigns and more. all at your fingertips and stay current latest "washington journal" and a variety of compelling podcasts and available at the apple store and google play. c-span now, your front row seat to washington, any time, anywhere. >> c-span is your unfiltered view to government. >> broadband, force for empowerment and charter has invested billions, upgrading technology in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter

w, and find our election page at c-span.org/campaign2022. ♪ >> "washington journal" continues. host: it is battleground week on the washington journal. we are focusing on key stateshad to wisconsin. scott our is the associated press stacy -- state house correspondent in madison. let's start at the top of the ticket. tony beaver's is being challenged by republican tim michael's in wisconsin. tony evers, the governor trying to win election -- reelection. a close race according to polls. the question, why? guest: wisconsin has a history of close elections. people call it a purple state. i would call it a red and blue state. that is a microcosm of the country right now. urban areas, heavily democratic rural areas, heavily republican. the governor's race is an example of that dynamic right now. you have a race that polls show is within the margin of error. both sides seem to think it could go half point, one point, either way. remember watch wrote years ago when tony evers, the democratic -- four years ago, tony beaver's beat scott walker by i believe one percentage point here and we are use to close elections four of the last six presidential elections were decided b