from the wall street journal's top 500 colleges and universities list. affordability and employability count a lot. those factors boosted san jose state to take 16th place on this year's list, behind stanford in third and cal at eighth. santa clara university scored 38th on the list released this month. we have kept the overall cost of education down for our students. the average net price per year to attend san jose state is under $15,000, according to the wall street journal. the paper also found it takes graduates about a year and three months to pay off, according to data based on graduate salaries. the big companies apple, google, nvidia, kaiser, the county, the city more often than not, we have well over a thousand alumni in those organizations. our animation illustration program is really reputable. we get hired by all kinds of really awesome companies like nasa and adobe. the school's computer science program, which recently added tracks in linguistics and geology, are among the more competitive programs to get into, according to the provost. dra

"the wall street journal" reports that senior u.s.that they do not expect israel and hamas to reach a cease-fire agreement before the end of president biden's term. the officials cited two main reasons for that pessimism. first, there's an impasse over the number of palestinian prisoners to be exchanged for the hostages held in gaza, which was reportedly a major sticking point already before the murders of six hostages earlier this month. the second obstacle now complicating diplomacy has been, as you might imagine, this week's series of device explosions in lebanon and rising tensions there. joining us now national security reporter for "the wall street journal," alex ward. alex, good to see you this morning. this is your reporting that u.s. officials have at this point little hope for a cease-fire deal. we know the president has made this a real priority. we know they're going to keep trying, but talk to us about the contours of these ongoing negotiations. is there any hope at all left? >> i mean, i want to be clear. there's still h

according to some estimates, cited by the wall street journal, the number of dead russian... militaryersonnel reaches 200,000, and the wounded, as well as on the ukrainian side, about 400. the publication separately notes that it is very difficult to estimate the losses. both sides do not publish official data on the number of dead servicemen. such large losses will have a devastating long-term effect for both ukraine and russia, the publication notes. at the same time, ukraine will receive more significant damage, because its population is much smaller than the population of russia, the publication states. the authors of the article write that russia's attack had catastrophic consequences for the demographic situation in ukraine. i will remind you, it is also mentioned in the publication of the wall street journal, that at the beginning of 2024, in february, during a press conference, volodymyr zelenskyi said that the losses of the armed forces in the war amounted to 31,000 people, but then zelenskyi did not name the number of wounded and missing soldiers of the armed forces of ukrai

>> there has been reporting out of the wall street journal that is driven market pricing. we are in the media blackout ahead of the fed meeting. formation vacuums greed uncertainty and the market is questioning whether the wall street journal know something the rest of us don't. just what happened ahead of the june 2022 meeting when the fed let the journal in on april bit of information ahead of the meeting. the problem is i don't think there is anything new in that story. nothing has changed. sonali: how do you see this going? what would it say if the fed were to cut you basis points? >> we don't think the fed is going to cut 50 basis points. we think if they were to do so, that is like shouting fire in a crowded movie theater. the data supports 25 basis points in going slow and steady we think makes sense to sonali: sonali: if they will -- make sense. sonali: if they went 50, the markets in the odds seem to be rising not only ring that direction but closer than they were be or. could they go 50 and then go 25 after that? gennadiy: that is the difficult thing to communicat

gold son, you wrote this piece in the "wall street journal," u.s. national debt crisis coming. trump and harris are determined to ignore the problem at the country'sor peril. what is the crisis that is coming? >> guest: well, for your younger viewers, greta, a little bit of history may help. by the end of the previous century, we had four straight years of budget surpluses. we were actually paying down the national debt. which stood at about a third of our gross domestic product. since then we've been piling up deficits and debt annually. we have added $25 trillion to the national debt over the past two decades, and in the next decadede alone we're on track to add another $2 2 22 -- 22 trillion for a grand total of $50 trillion dollars. and that's not free money because we have to pay interest on it. .. will be ineffective borrowing money to pay interest on the debt. that is not a sustainable situation. it is not a crisis that overwhelms the system all at once. it sort of like slow-motion bleeding that weakens the patient andly ultimately as a death it's very difficult to make

we're going to be watching all of this but again the "wall street journal" and dow jones reporting thatt a takeover, and that, according to the journal, is happening in the most recent days. well let's keep with tech here. tech fans lining up to get their hands-on a new slate of apple products which hit store shelves today. the stock right now up 1.25%. some of the new devices include the apple watch series 10, the air pods 4, and of course, the new iphone 16 models, but if you ran to a store, for the company's highly-touted apple intelligence features, you may be disappointed because those do not rollout yet. they supposedly do in october. one analyst at ubs said "half-baked introduction of apple intelligence" would dampen demand. well what are the customers saying? susan li right there, live outside the apple store in new york city, with reaction. susan? reporter: as always, you know the die hard apple fans line up bright and early to get their hands-on the next generation a.i. iphones but this afternoon, we do see lines dwindling. it is emptying out. last year we did have lines all t

with me to discuss is sabrina, national politics reporter for the wall street journal.olling, it's the first poll we have seen after the debate, but also after that second assassination attempt. the former president seems to have got a bit of a bounce. what we have expected to see that? sabrina: i think it's obviously a very close race, and you had this initial surge of enthusiasm for vice president harris when she took over from president biden at the top of the ticket. the big question was always going to be, should see -- could she sustain that momentum? there was always expectation that when we got over the initial wave of enthusiasm among democrats, the race would again come back to a handful of battleground states that could be decided by tens of thousands of votes. the important thing about these dates in question, president biden carried arizona by just over 10,000 votes and georgia by fewer than 12,000. north carolina is a statistical tie. trump won by just over 1% in 2020. it's going to be very close and perhaps very much decided along the margins. caitrÍona:

i will start our column with a publication in the american edition of the wall street journal, whichs now being discussed quite actively, because it is about our losses in the war, this topic is and was, remains so taboo, closed, because for. usually, accurate data on the dead and wounded can be found out only after the end of the war, and during the war such information can be used in different ways, and to understand the real situation. cases and for manipulation, and to influence certain decisions. as for our losses, it seems that in february, president zelenskyi said that about 31 thousand ukrainian soldiers died in the war, and then there were many waves around this disclosure, and today the publication of the american edition of the wall street journal, which talks about losses in the war, both ours and... the publication writes that it is difficult to determine the exact number of dead and wounded in the war, since ukraine and russia are not publish real data, and sometimes publish figures that many do not trust, and that now, or rather according to the estimate that was made

not be, somehow it will be, well, but very briefly at the end , here's this story from the wall street journal about what is currently in full-scale war with on the side of ukraine and russia, up to a million people died, there are 80 thousand military casualties in ukraine, it is said that 200 thousand russians, 500 thousand wounded russians, 4000 ukrainians, why is this information published now, how adequate and relevant it is, for us this is a confirmation. a certain trend that the ukrainian troops are more effective than the russian ones, and the losses in proportion in russia, well , are not comparable to the figures that wall street journal published, there are more losses, we have smaller losses, but the most important thing is the trend that our partners talked about in the first days of the war, a high level of rescue. in the first hour after the wounding, er, the quality of providing these primary services to the wounded is many times higher than the losses, because of this it saves the lives of ukrainian soldiers many times compared to the occupier. thank you so much for joining in

jim grant the "the wall street journal" nick timiraos preview the decision. >> harris harris surrogates why, friday, congressman brian steil proposing a bill to prevent illegal political donations ahead of the presidential election here live on "mornings with maria". (♪) you know, you only get one body. it might be the perfect size to do this. your body may take up a lot of space. or have to speak with its hands. but no matter what body you're born with, you only get one. let's fight like hell for it. (♪) the future is not just going to happen. you have to make it. and if you want a successful business, all it takes is an idea, and now becomes the future where you grew a dream into a reality. the all new godaddy airo. put your business online in minutes with the power of ai. cheryl: all right, it's been a great three hours. ladies, final thoughts. rebecca. >> there's a a lot going on. we have to the pay attention, be vigilant and vigorous. let's hold our elected leaders to the highest standards of accountability. cheryl: all right. and you say that going into the weekend because? >> a

the 13th member writes an article in the wall street journal and all of a sudden we start to query ifnot 25. lisa: there was an article at 1:00 p.m. yesterday and the wall street journal that talked about the two-sided debate about 25 or 50. some officials suggest they would like to speed up the pace when the economy seems like it is weakening further. alternatively, this caught people's attention, some expect if they see weakness coming up they ought to make the move now when rates are further stuff from there destination. you will get a 50 basis point rate cut. i real question if this is guidance were a reflection of the debate being headed markets. jonathan: i think it's highly problematic. i've said it before and will say it again. it is difficult to get a read on certain articles by certain authors on if this is coming from the fy mc or the author and the people that they cite directly. when you don't know the federal reserve has a problem. the federal reserve has a problem that has accumulated over a long time. 2022 for example, we were expecting a 50 basis point hike. we got se

headline in the "wall street journal" reads: americans are really, really bullish on stocks. 's in the "wall street journal." big headline. so the rally continues? >> that's the most bearish headline you could possibly get, and history is abundantly clear here. when sentiment9 gets very high, it's usually a very contrarian small. the vix has not been really all that high. mostly it was very low. it spiked up in early august. it's come down. that's when people are showing their fear of the market. "wall street journal"'s capturing it, there's a lot of positive sentiment -- lauren: and just the calendar. isn't september the worst month of the year for the stock market? >> it's true except for all the months it isn't, and some of the septembers have been so bad like, you know, september of 2008, it brings the average as down. stuart: yeah, that was a bad one. >> that was a pretty bad one. i still have nightmares. [laughter] stuart: don't we all. look, i'veed asked you this before, does the market care about harris and her policies? >> the market will care about who ends up being

it takes more than top notch academics for a school to get high rankings from the wall street journal's top 500 colleges and universities list affordability and employability count a lot. those factors boosted san jose state to take 16th place on this year's list, behind stanford and third and cal at eighth. santa clara university scored 38th on the list, released this month. we have kept the overall cost of education down for our students. the average net price per year to attend san jose state is under $15,000, according to the wall street journal. the paper also found it takes graduates about a year and three months to pay off, according to data based on graduate salaries. the big companies apple, google, nvidia, kaiser, the county, the city. more often than not, we have well over a thousand alumni in those organizations. our animation illustration program is really reputable. we get hired by all kinds of really awesome companies like nasa and adobe. the school's computer science program, which recently added tracks in linguistics and geology, are among the more competitive programs

guest: the wall street journal stories are shockingly inaccurate. there was a huge surge, electric vehicles were the fastest growing vehicle segment over the last several years and they continue to be. what has happened is that when you are growing by 20% per year, you aren't going to sustain that growth. some of the stories are saying there has been a slowdown in the rate of growth. if you go from 10 to 12, that's 20% growth. 12 from 14 -- 12 to 14 is a slower rate of growth but you're still growing. that is just math. the second thing is there has been a shift in who the manufacturers are. tesla was dominating the market share as other companies like kia and hyundai, they are gaining market share. you are seeing some manufacturers having negative results. their sales are growing as quickly but there are some anymore manufacturers in the space and competition is doing what competition is doing. so that surge continues. we need to make sure that are available to everybody. you have been intentional, saying ok, this -- when those were initially ruled

and so on, and what's notable here is that literally these... there was information in the wall street journalhat our allies and partners are pushing us to a realistic plan b in the war with russia, that is, it means that ukraine should review its plans, should review what it can afford under these conditions, and simultaneously with such a statement, according to the wall street journal, a statement appears in la republika, about what scholz already allegedly did starts some, you know, steps towards... settlement and the like, what do you think it's all about, is that all, you know, well, for example, in my head it looks like a certain, you know, the scenario is already predicted gradual warming, is it possible that we are talking about this warming up to some concessions and negotiations too soon? this warm-up has been going on for a long time, since the beginning of the 24th year we have been, well, not that they pushed us, everything indicated that this year the war could really, if not end, then stop very seriously, first of all on this indicated expenses of the state budget of ukraine, a

the wall street journal notes that if the middle east the conflict will not be resolved before biden's term expires, leaving a stain on the politician's presidential legacy. restless in west africa to... the death toll from terrorist attacks in mali has risen to more than 200. the day before, terrorists attacked a police school and an airport. when explosions thundered in the educational institution, a shootout ensued, and the country's armed forces managed to repel the terrorists' attack. according to media reports, most of the dead were national guard cadets. due to the attack on the international airport, access to it was temporarily limited. responsibility for the incident was claimed by militants from the islam and muslim support group, affiliated with al-qaeda. according to observers, the terrorist attack on bamako occurred the day after the first anniversary of the creation of the sahel alliance, a regional collective defense organization, by the authorities of burkina faso, mali and niger. belarus has never been against the presence of international observers during elections,

the american edition of the wall street journal estimates the number of losses of the ukrainian armying the full-scale war at 80,000 dead soldiers and 400,000 wounded. the general staff is currently not commenting on this. russia is increasing the size of its army, the ukrainian parliament is looking for money to receive those who are already fighting and recruits. in addition to raising taxes, the budget must be filled. and economic armoring against mobilization, which, however, the military calls unfair. we are talking about all this today, this is svoboda ranok, my name is iryna ostrovska, i congratulate you. the total losses of the military of ukraine and russia have reached one million people since the beginning of the full-scale russian invasion of ukraine, according to the wall street journal journalists. they explain that they have information, including from western intelligence. and now they say that it was possible in ukraine 80,000 soldiers died during the great war, 200,000 in russia. 400,000 soldiers on both sides were wounded. these calculations are unofficial, because

except for "the wall street journal" editorial board. except for conservatives, except for "the wall street journal" editorial board. and except for business owners. and except for consumers. you look at consumers, and you read "the wall street journal" editorial page today, you know, it should be read by all of these people who say, oh, oh, you know, donald trump was president for four years. we know what we're going to get. yeah, you're going to get january 6. but actually what "the wall street journal" editorial page says, it's going to get a lot worse. you know what i noticed, willie, you had donald trump speech actually shot down by commentators on fox news after it was done. you had somebody in the former trump administration trying to say what a great speech it was, and how granular it was. and the host and another guest shot back, said all he did was insult kamala harris with that home attack, and communist kamala. as a marxist. well, "the wall street journal" lays it out pretty clearly here. when talking about donald trump's eco

but i can say is the wall streetjournal but i can say is the wall street journal and but i can say isjournal and dow street journal and dow jones have been streetjournal and dowjones have been a fierce supporter of press freedom. our opinion pages have repeatedly pushed forjim eli's release. last week, when there were arrests made of several journalists, our opinion pages also emphasised how detrimental that is, and hong kong authorities subsequently posted a letter that we published in the wall streetjournal, criticising our street journal, criticising our mac streetjournal, criticising our mac stance on that, so we are very much advocates through our opinion pages of press freedom. just to move onto artificial intelligence, it has come to the fore in the last 18 months or so, the fore in the last 18 months orso, generative the fore in the last 18 months or so, generative ai, the fore in the last 18 months orso, generative ai, it the fore in the last 18 months or so, generative ai, it can generate images to stories to just churn out content without being a self check. what are your t

here's what i think about this wall street journal article. the fact that it is publishing the story suggests. there may be a slight shift in us public policy and maybe even public perception. i would argue that a year ago this story would never have been published. you wouldn't not have seen it. i can almost guarantee you that because the western media, as we've been watching, that has been dog. i mean dog and image desire to only report report pro ukrainian stories obvious. that's what they've done. even going to the point of saying they're winning the war even when they're not winning the war. but now we're starting to see some examples of more. i don't know, i maybe the word is honest reporting good pasta. drug deal is in for manila. i guess. i guess what i asked myself is, or do you think they're reporting is different because it reality is setting into them or are they getting or sending signals to somebody that may be there is some kind of policy shift. why is that? why are we seeing this? well, i definitely think it's getting in by the

um, i was taking it back by this by the wall street journal report. i didn't think the journal would be reporting something like this. because when you read the article, it's not like they really have the good just not a very specific poll. it just says look, we've been monitoring this and with each passing month, fewer and fewer ukrainians are in favor of this war. more and more ukrainians are saying stop this crap now. so i was surprised that the journal wrote the story were, you know, i don't think so. i think they have to try to act like there's some legitimacy to what's going on. i think we all remember the iraq war. yeah. with the new york times when the delivery paper was talking about all you need to go with there and take care of saddam hussein. i know how to do it in a week. yeah. and they did it quite quickly. right. so i think this is kind of like this, this, this reasoning absorbs when it comes to the people in, in the mainstream media news. knowing that they have to have some form of legitimacy and understanding that the people don't wan

this is a wall street journal, right? this, this, this one just came out. according to this, the journal is now reporting on some new polling autumn ukraine, where they are citizens, again, the average joe, or the average mary out there. how they feel about the war and what they're saying is they want it. and now they want a negotiated truth with russia, even if it means giving up the territory. this is the average ukrainian speaking. the article also includes and indicates that the number of ukrainians against the war has increased each month ever since the failed counter offensive. especially right now, does it matter what one poll finds or what another poll finds? sure it does. but not as much as this. the fact that the journal, which is a conservative and neil con newspaper would write this article is perhaps even more significant, i think then the ball itself. yeah. well, because it goes against what many of their basically readers, the neo cons want. as we reported here yesterday, it's mail guns like former under secretary of state, victoria. no. and

maria: it doesn't look good he does not look like he's in charge, the wall street journal editorial board has faded on biden's watch writing is a farber dangerous world that mr. biden inherited and far less congenial for u.s. interests, human freedom and democracy authoritarians had advanced on his watch on every part of the world europe, asia and pacific and the middle east and even the americas general, your reaction. >> that's absolutely true the 20 months i spent on the congressional commission we insert a report recently and we said the same thing but were wee very pacific china, russia, iran level increase in aggression at the expense of the united states and the like my democracy, it's not isolated that there's a major war in europe and is not isolated that is stepped up in the middle east into seek the national objectives to drive the people from living in israel so the state of israel seeks to exist and drive the united states out of the region, that for the middle east is on fire and president xi stepped up his game in terms of his aggression into pacific region in the drumbeat

i read a lot of the commentary from conservatives, wall street journal editorial page making it sound like the race is over. the polling doesn't show that. something interesting about trump and someone pointed this out may be in the wall street journal, except for president biden, no one has won or lost an election based on one debate performance. ronald reagan had a horrible debate performance against walter mondale. he came back a few weeks later and landed a few punches and everybody is like no one cared. biden was uniquely horrendous. you've got to take that out of the mix. that's an outlier. the other thing is i am just amazed how much free advertising donald trump generates by just saying anything. everyone has been panning his comments and work with me, i'm not trying to be funny and sarcastic, about dogs and cats, and illegal immigrants eating pets. it has been panned but if you go on social media and that's how people get their news it is nonstop means about this, not just picture means but people dancing. this has a resonance. kamala harris in a whole other world. neil: you

"the wall street journal" report referred to a woman who had reported her cat missing and a reporter ssing, the cat ended up being in the basement, as you highlighted earlier. she even apologized to her haitian neighbors who she suspected had taken the cat. that's about the extent of the proof. i of course with every other journalist welcome vance and the campaign to bring this. if it's happening, it's serious. they are claiming these claims are there. vance even told us when we were in wisconsin another reporter asked him, isn't it up to you to verify what you're going to broadcast because you have such a big megaphone? his response was that he thinks the media should fact check what the residents of springfield are saying eluding to the fact he doesn't feel like he has to verify stuff before he broadcasts it. >> erin haynes, to quote bill barr, there are no photos of the dead pets because it's bullshit. there aren't any dead pets. a vance spokesperson on tuesday provided "the wall street journal" with the police report in which a resident had claimed her pet might have been taken by

according to the wall street journal, the conflict currently seems endless and risks escalating, which is dangerous given the presence of nuclear weapons. the publication also notes that washington has moderated its expectations regarding what kiev can achieve in the near future. at the same time, the united states. quote: is not pushing ukraine to hold peace talks - the publication adds , citing officials. and more about the reaction the west on vladimir putin's statement regarding long-range missiles. anna voronina will continue the topic. to ignore such a statement is, at the very least, reckless. the west heard vladimir putin's words about ukraine's use of western long-range weapons, in particular that the kiev regime is clearly incapable of using them independently, without outside help. the statement. to do exactly what has already been done, namely , to adjust, adapt our assistance as necessary, including in relation to the means that are in at ukraine's disposal for effective defense against russian aggression. but the pentagon seems to have come as close as possible to the ado

it's called the pieces in the wall street journal came out yesterday called the biden harris economicbut in it she's is a typical american can now afford more goods and services than before the pandemic, a lot of americans don't think that warfield. >> not at all she's a tremendous campaign spend my keep in mind janet yellen was a woman who said inflation would be transitory three and four years ago it's impacted everyday americans, the irony she's pointing to low-income americans, their wages have gone up, the reason they've gone up they've been forced up 28 states have raised the minimum wage and we covered how so many businesses have been forced to comply by ultimately firing people laying off people because of the higher wages, bank rate had much better statistic since 2021 prices are up 20% wages up 17% don't minimize everyday americans. >> that you put your finger on a 3% difference were underwater compared to inflation. it depends on what goods and services you're talking about. if you buy a house you're paying twice the monthly cost you were four years ago and that does not in

larry: joe biden leaving his successor a world of disorder, that from "wall street journal" editorialning us now louisiana senator john kennedy, welcome back, sir. i don't know if you read this "wall street journal" editorial, a very good one. i think of a generically as appeasement, list, here, afghanistan, problems in iran, the problems of iran, saudi arabia, axis of evil, and in ukraine, speech to u.n., joe biden said world must end its era of war, seems he has a lot of blame of that, what do you think. >> in my opinion, larry, in context of national security, for americans, which is what i care about, and foreign policy, president biden second secret service name should be wienie. and vice president harris secret service name should be wienie, jr. she is said she has been in the room for all of these major decisions. i will buy you a pony if you can name me one foreign policy victory they have had, measured anyway you want. afghanistan, the nord stream 2 pipeline, gift to putin. when they told putin well, if you have -- just a minor excursion in to ukraine it might be okay. that r

staying on california, look at this, op ed in "the wall street journal".'s lights are out and gavin newsom isn't home. allysia finley wrote that and joining me here in new york. who's to blame for the blackouts and power outages? green policy? >> yeah, those and in la and those that are suffering the brunt and had to cancel a concert because of blackouts in la. this wasn't because of power shortage and they've tried to shore up the grade by getting more natural gas plants firing and do keep the one remaining nuclear plant open and the problem here is that they just neglected the rest of the grid whiled building out all this green energy and haven't replaced a lot of aging equipment and get periodic blackouts when there's mildly bad weather or for in apparent reason. stuart: did you think it's time to draw back some of these green energy mandates, you know, that utility companies must get a certain amount of power from wind or solar? do we need to pair them back? >> it's not working period. not just pair them back. what's starting in california is you're se

i would have to agree with the wall street journal. it looks highly unlikely that hamas will release the hostages, i can't see that happening. >> reporter: as mcgurn said earlier, you have a president who doesn't have a lot of power, all sides around the world, good guys bad guys looking to see who gets elected in november and what that person's policies are and trying to reveal what biden is trying to push on the israelis is really something that will turn gaza into lebanon which we are seeing the results of now, essentially leave hamas in place, that's what the cease-fire is about, there's never been a strategy to say get rid of this. stuart: always the same situation, always the same. thanks for joining us, have a great weekend. this weekend president biden will talk to leaders of australia, india and japan, the meeting will take place at biden's home in wilmington, delaware. why the meeting in delaware at the beach or beach house or close to the beach? the lake house. and not the white house? >> personal touch. president biden thin

"if you look at the major newspapers, if you look at the new york times and the wall street journal this morning, the print uh editions, they both uh feature prominently the same, the exact same photograph which purports to be the israelies exploding some sort of hezbol missile way up in the sky uh and doing so uh successfully did, that's an that's an old photograph, it's it's not worth, it's nothing new. it's not, it's nothing, it's nothing new, and one of the reasons we can't give more detail of this is immediately at 5ive o'clock in the morning, the israeli government issued. an absolute ban any reporting of any damage or any attacks on either major infrastructure or military objectives in israel, a complete sensor was imposed on what happened in tel aviv, what happened at the airbase which they also attacked, which is where the drones flew from that attacked um fuad shoker. absolute ban, no reporting, no photographs, no visuals, and so they put a complete black out any news of any damage to any infrastructure, any defense sites or to the intelligence um basis in tel aviv, so of cours

you see it at "the wall street journal", "the new york times." the false equivalencies they are desperately pushing at the end of this campaign. >> i'd add a couple things, joe. one is a lot of these same writers and individuals have just within the last few weeks, have commented. you know, kamala harris is new and we don't know who she is. she needs to introduce herself to the american people. the notion she's trying to strike a balance between discussing her positions on issues and continuing to talk about her biography to the american people is kind of, not just as you say, standard-issue politics, but you could argue, it's even more essential for her. people covering this understand that. they understand that she is still, you know, if you look at the polls, a lot of people still have questions. who is this person? where does she come from? how do you connect her biography, her political history, to her current policy positions? telling the story of the full person is a top priority in her campaign, and it's something a lot of americans want

at the same time, the wall street journal notes that lifting the ban on long-range strikes deep into russia will not solve the serious problems of the ukrainian armed forces on the battlefield. this will only be a short-term half-measure for more serious problems, the publication writes, citing the opinion of some us officials. the united states may suspend aid to ukraine due to disagreements in congress over a new budget bill. the sum in question is $5.8 billion under a program that allows the pentagon to send independent weapons and equipment from the american military stockpiles. the us presidential administration has warned that if no agreement is reached on the debt ceiling, the delay in providing funds to ukraine could occur as early as this month. estonia arming itself, tallinn will purchase ammunition worth one billion 100 million euros by 2028, that is, before the expiration of the term of the current government of the baltic republic, this was announced. scholz may be excluded from the list of candidates for the upcoming elections in germany in 2025. this possibility is bei

molly ball senior political correspondent at the wall street journal.u so much for joining us. pope francis weighed in on the u.s. presidential election saying that americans must to choose the lesser evil, as he described it, between kamala harris and donald trump. he was speaking on a flight back to rome after a tour of southeast asia. he criticized ms. harris for her stance on abortion rights and criticized mr. trump for his stance on immigration policy. translated to english from italian the pontiff said of the candidates "both are against life, whether the one chasing away migrants or the one that kills children. i cannot decide. i cannot say. i am not an american, and i won't be voting there. it's spelling migrants, not giving them the possibility of working, not welcoming migrants is a sin. it is grave." despite these comments he went on to stress the importance of voting. for more check out our new series path to the presidency every friday on youtube featuring what is going on in the race to the white house. check that out. now, thousands of bo

catastrophic debate for trump, my friend karl rove's article in "wall street journal."of that. >> i think to lee's point that harris herself blew him out of water in terms of presentation, preparation, what but trump did it was a passion, a scrappy but real -- >> he had well hay maker. >> it was righteous anger. >> he hit hard.. why it is a catastrophe, you win the night but you done win the vote, he is the change agent. >> right. >> media is exaggerating how much of a slamdunk defeat harris had over him, like you side undecides were lockilooking for answer how harris will govern, she was polished but she did not give anything. larry: liz peek, you buying stock in abc. >> i don't know that was a disaster. >> you were not happy. >> i don't think anyone was, that they were biased, they fact checked donald trump and not kamala harris, on social security people were immediately throws stones at them, it was an embarrassment for them and abc. what people wanted from kamala harris was to flesh out some of the top line policy things she sort the thrown out there. and i think s

walter russell mead, "wall street journal," u.s. israel knocking out hezbollah with crazy story about cell phone painers. >> we're in a dangerous situation, i agree with that assessment. the last 4 years, under joe biden and kamala harris, all of us know about disasters, domestically on the economy and southern border, they pale in comparison to foreign policies, every enemy of america right now is stronger we're at greater jeopardy than we have been, problem is joe biden and kamala harris their approach to enemy of america is appeasement. communist china is now in bed with russia and putin, that is bad for america, you look at their appeasement of venezuela and iran, joe biden and kamala harris with congressional democrats flowed 100 billion to iran that is dangerous. i think we need a foreign policy that will table -- take our enemies serious. larry: one of the financiers of iran is china buying their oil and russia is china buying their oil. walter russell mead talks about china, going after taiwan daily but now after philippines

officials want kiev to formulate more realistic goals for 2025 - writes wall street journal. otherwise , it will become more difficult for european and american politicians to convince their citizens of the expediency of spending money on ukraine, the publication notes. today , us secretary of state blinken and british foreign secretary lemmy will visit kiev. among the goals of the trip is to compile reports for permission to carry out long-range missile strikes.

she is interviewed by a wall street journal u.s. tech policy editor richard rubin. it wipes book tv every sunday on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch any time on book tv.org. here to talk about campaign 2024 and the national debt. mr. galston, you wrote this piece in the national journal. debt crisis is coming. trump and harris are determined to ignore the problem at the country's peril. what is the crisis coming? guest: for your younger viewers, greta, a bit of history may help. at the end of the previous entry, we had four straight years of budget surpluses. we were actually paying down the national debt, which stood at one third of our gross domestic product. since then, we have been piling up deficit and debt annually. we have added $25 trillion to the national debt over the past two decades. the next decade alone, we are on track to add another $22 trillion for a grand total of $50 trillion. that is not free money, because we have to pay interest on it. by the end of the next 10 years, the interest payments on the national debt wi

host: do you read the "wall street journal" much? caller: i have read it. not read it every day. host: the lead editorial in the usually conservative editorial board of the "wall street journal," this is how they lead it today, headline, donald trump and loomer-tunes, donald trump likes to call his political opponent nuts, as in crazy nancy pelosi, so why is he hanging with a 911 conspiracists? is he trying to lose the election? we cannot even believe we have to write this about a candidate. she is a provocatuer. he says the problem here is a growing segment of the american right is populated by an susceptible to conspiracy myths -- conspiracists. it now elevates a pseudo-historian who blames winston churchill for world war ii and media personalities, triumph for free speech, it is not an intellectual or political movement that will win anything. " wall street journal" today. caller: i agree with them. i do believe this is another thing that will have more republicans saying i could not vote for him, i am going to vote for harris. you see them coming out ev

host: do you read the "wall street journal" much? caller: i have read it. not read it every day. host: the lead editorial in the usually conservative editorial board of the "wall street journal," this is how they lead it today, headline, donald trump and loomer-tunes, donald trump likes to call his political opponent nuts, as in crazy nancy pelosi, so why is he hanging with a 911 conspiracists? is he trying to lose the election? we cannot even believe we have to write this about a candidate. she is a provocatuer. he says the problem here is a growing segment of the american right is populated by an susceptible to conspiracy myths -- conspiracists. it now elevates a pseudo-historian who blames winston churchill for world war ii and media personalities, triumph for free speech, it is not an intellectual or political movement that will win anything. " wall street journal" today. caller: i agree with them. i do believe this is another thing that will have more republicans saying i could not vote for him, i am going to vote for harris. you see them coming out ev

cheryl: is a detail piece in the wall street journal that there's so many more americans now that relyn federal assistance that we had back in the 1970s and that dynamic in particular is because of the aging population and you're more of a majority of the population using social security the baby boomers, that is a drain on government resources. >> absolutely if you take a look at medicare and medicaid all that we've had over the years as a band-aid approach if you're a politician injured going to run for reelection you do not want to touch that but it needs to be addressed the expenses are going up exponentially especially as the baby boomers demand more services from the system and it can't continue at this rate everyone knows it but no one wants to touch or discussion we have not heard about this during the campaign from the republicans are the democrats. at some point it is going to be a major issue, not if but when, there's an old saying in the market it does not matter until it matters. cheryl: i think healthcare from the signals were getting from both campaigns and will see what

point this time complicated to goal to preserve solid job market nick timiraos joins me "the wall street journalrrespondent author of trillion-dollar triage thank you for being here you made the case in journal wells in your tweet you could make case for both sides break down for us, cutting 25 basis points versus 50 basis points. >> welcome thanks for having me the case for 25, is that the economy fund mentally fine nothing temporarily large change in direction on interest rates big move so start smaller then if you think you need more later you can do more later. the case for 50 comes down to what fed officials call risk management, with interest rates now at a level that almost everybody thinks is restrictive above neutral rate economy pretty much where you want it to stay you want to be close er to neutral risk management says ought to move closer to neutral sooner former dallas fed president kaplan told me toll cheryl last week he thinks about it in terms of minimizing regret what more likely to regret cutting by 50 economy fine next meeting in november you say interest rates are not too lo