it's time to send someone to washington, d.c. who will not prioritize simple party politics, big pharma, infringements on basic civil liberties. it is time to actually represent the people, and that's what i'm going to do for you guys in washington, d.c. it was an honor for me to fight for this country for over 20 years. i'd be honored to represent rock the vote carolyn dewitt. >> good morning. i'm going to do only did this last week. i have 16 old daughter and you will sound like when i wake up for school in the morning. so one more time. good morning. >> good morning. >> welcome to the university of district of columbia. thank you for joining us today. please take your seat, and at the risk of sounding like an amc commercial, take a moment to silence your phone. my name is andrea waters king and i'm the president of the drum major institute, along with hector sanchez of mi familia vota, our cohost, we are thrilled to have you with us for this powerful conversation at this historic moment. just one month before a very consequent

i want to touch briefly on why washington d.c. is broken.here were good things in that bill, including the ability to negotiate down prescription drug costs, but they felt that bill with hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars of pork, and you had to pay for it. you will continue to pay for it when you fill up your gas tank, pay your electricity bill, and right now with the mandates of electric cars and electric infrastructure right here across maine, they are putting more emphasis on that then actually supporting are industries that have been here for hundreds of years. rep. golden: austin keeps talking about renewable energy proposals. most of the stuff i have seen in the fillers space, offshore, wind, ev mandates coming out of a gusto where he serves, and to guess failed to stop it. even after voting against ev mandates i took the time to submit testimony at the state level against the proposal for an ev mandate that would advance the california standard. austin did not show up to testify for that. begin the second time there was a h

a neighborhood in washington, d.c. emetery was historically blacker cemetery its history is very rich from prominence and not so prominent washington residents. from across the 19th century the ebbs and flows of racial and social dynamics in d.c. this cemetery captures all of thehe stories of the neighborho, of the city, and action of the country. >> was the council's work mean for the cemetery? >> in march of 2023 the advisory council adopted a policy statement on burial starts human remains and objects where we recognize thatlt among other stories and cultures that had been under represented in the american regulatory and federal framework african-american history and african-american cemeteries in particular have beente under resourced and in ws neglected. the policy statement aims to elevate places like this. and to ensure we as a federal agency federal agency state and local governments as well as privatees entities respect the histories of these places were to protect them in different ways for cooking you say to

washington, d.c. that is nonsense, it is our money, we pay taxes and washington, d.c. chooses how they prioritize it. look at her voting record, she is prioritizing foreign war and foreign aid in her corporate paymasters, you can see who is funding her reelection campaign. she is prioritizing that and expecting us to be happy with table scraps and that has got to stop. >> your response? >> i'm really proud to be ranked in the top 3% of most bipartisan members of the u.s. house of representatives. i seek to represent our values. i upheld my promise to not take corporate tax many and he reneged on that. this idea of corporate paymasters is not based in reality. look at my voting record you can go to the federal website to see how i voted in line with our values. not the values of a political party. joe moved here to run for congress and purge the republican party of people like my parents, who i love and respect. that's his idea of how politics will work, not standing up for our fight to get sea lions o

of patents worldwide. >> this is smith of washington d.c. of multiple sclerosis for the past 20 years. despite her confinement to a wheelchair continues to play a very active role in her church. mrs. smith genealogy game which teaches family relationship for people of all ages. >> this is a logo of the game family tradition. it was my idea about it. it just came to me all of the sudden one day about relatives. the my answer. just like that. my grandmother's son is my father. ♪ the. after i started developing it, i went to church one day and i got my my son is a minister and. he brought two of the kids at home. i wondered to test them on the game. and surprisingly, they knew nothing about relationship, which i think is so important to know the relationship. i grandmother's daughter is my mother. good. it keeps and closeness with the family. when you know what can this person even with cousins. i know you're my four curves and i have more feeling towards you. the 1950s was an era of innovation and. america turned optimistic. eye to the future.

from washington, d.c. to cross the country.oming up tuesday morning, author and vice presidential scholar joel goldstein discusses the role in history of vice presidential candidate as this year's candidates meet tomorrow night in their only debate and then we'll preview the debate with the co-founder and national politics reporter of 4 site news. and also, author suggs talks about the 100th birthday of president jimmy carter. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> comcast is creating wi-fi enabled lists so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span along with these other television

host: if you have been to washington d.c. and have never visited the white house, now's your chance to ask questions about its history, our presidents have lived and worked in their and how it has changed over the course of its 200 plus years. will take a call, and i want you to talk about harry truman and his enormous refurbishing. we will hear from richard, massachusetts. caller: hi, how are you? stuart: hi, richard. caller: can you hear me? host: yes, sir, we can. caller: is into full-scale what you build? full-scale to the actual white house? stuart: the exterior model that we began this conversation in front of is 1/5 scale of the white house. it we would need a really big building to actually replicate the white house. you can look across the street and see the full-scale white house, we have taken down this building to a size that is digestible, where you can stand in front of it and take a great selfie, come back find it for this cut away and dive into and explore the house. if you want to go through your member of co

it's time to send someone to washington, d.c. who will not prioritize simple party politics, big pharma, infringements on basic civil liberties. it is time to actually represent the people, and that's what i'm going to do for you guys in washington, d.c. it was an honor for me to fight for this country for over 20 years. i'd be honored to represent sea. peter: heath hardage lee, did pat nixon enjoy being first lady? heath: i think so. the spotlight was not what she loved but she was very patriotic and committed to her role and she really liked meeting people one on one. sometimes the big state dinners and fancy stuff was not her thing but i think she liked meeting everyday people in her outreach, volunteers, she had so many different projects. she said people are her project. it was not just one narrative to find things, it was outreach to people so i did -- so i do think she enjoyed parts of it and other parts she did not enjoy. her adage was i never cancel, i never get sick, i will always be there. even towards the end of his p

the massive spending in washington, d.c.as caused the inflation and high prices so we we need to rein in high spending in washington, d.c. and that's something i would do if elected to. >> congresswoman wild? susan wild: i feel the impact of inflation, too. i do my own grocery shopping and pump my own gas. i'm very aware of prices and although i'm happy that gas prices seem to be coming down, believe me, i understand what people have been going through. we have got to make sure we are doing everything we can to reduce costs across the board for the average working family. that includes prescription drug prices. it includes groceries. and by the way, corporate gouging is a real thing. if you go to the grocery store and look at the box of cereal you used to buy, it will be the same price that it always was or perhaps a little more but it will have 6 ounces less of the cereal so shrink flation is one of the problems. people at the top are doing just fine so we have to crack down on corporations that are price gouging and finall

the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c., october 11, 2024. i hereby appoint the honorable larry buschon to act as speaker pro tempore on this day, signed mike johnson, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by the guest chaplain, dr. edrees bridges, chaplain, united states capitol police, washington, d.c. chaplain bridges: let us pray and reflect. oh, merciful benefactor and omnipotent source that redeems. as we open the chamber of democracy, fill our hearts, protect, enlighten and inspire our congressional leaders as they fulfilled their role of representing the people and fostering districts near and far to produce prosperity for all. grant them patience when discomfort and uncertainty threatened to include their judgment and instill in them perseverance and the courage to follow your guidance even when it is unpopular or difficult. oh hero, give them strength while they stand by their convictions while being curious about the stance of others and open to the views of those whose convict

we need to send somebody to washington, d.c. that understands agriculture, understands markets, understand competitiveness. it's time to send kevin home. sen. cramer: i have to respond to this because she just made a terrible error, there are 535 members of the u.s. congress. in 2018 when the tariffs were levied and the department of commerce had hearings on these tariffs, 534 members of congress didn't show up. 1 did. that was me. i was in the house of representatives at the time, literally the only member of the u.s. congress to stand up and oppose and ask for waivers and adjustments related to products that are important to north dakota at the department of commerce and by the way socks they listened to that and they did provide some of the waivers. with regard to the tariffs, the idea that we wouldn't use tariffs on a country that is dumping products on our country too cheaply, that is exactly what tariffs are for, to defend our industries in the united states of america. moderator: last word on this. ms. christiansen: he ta

we take you live now to the center and washington, d.c. for a look at the connection between food insecurity and migration. you are watching live coverage on c-span. [indiscernible]

in washington, d.c.ald trump ordered lafayette square which is by the white house, people were cleared and he had them tear gassed. these were nonviolent activists that were there minding their own business. a whole bunch in the media, but i guess he wanted to do that anyway. all that being said, after that happened, the people who came out in the streets were like two or three times that including elected officials because people saw the violence against these peoples protesters and they got upset. they said i care about this issue and we need to be out in the streets doing something about it. elizabeth warren was there with her partner. many other elected officials but we saw the movie -- movement expand. there were a lot of cases of that during the civil rights movement. three is the idea of cultivating resilience. there are so many ideas to do that. the climate court is obviously near and dear to my heart and the ways that it will hopefully help young people to develop the skills that will start to c

the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. october 29, 2024.eby appoint the honorable michael c. burgess to act as mr. speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, mike johnson, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by chaplain kibben. chaplain kibben: would you pray with me. holy and merciful god, grant us the insight to appreciate the persons you have created us to be. call us to use the talents you have bestowed on us with the confidence you have invested in us. impart to us the vision to use those gifts and graces for the betterment not just of our own lives, but for the well-being of those around us. for our communities, and for this country. give us also a sense of humility, to accept what we cannot do and to admit the limitations of our abilities. keep us from deceiving ourselves when we are inclined to think we are something that we're not. ensure that when we in our pride fail to admit that there are others with different and even greater skills and capabilities than our own, that we w

zion female union, ben's cemetery in the heart of georgetown and neighborhood in washington, d.c. this was a historically black cemetery. its history is very from a prominent and not so prominent washington residence from seeing across the 19th century the ebbs and flows of racial and social dynamics in d.c. this cemetery captures all the stories of this neighborhood, of the city and actually of this country. so what is the council's work mean for this cemetery? in march of 2023, the advisory adopted a policy on burial sites, human remains, funerary objects, where we that among other stories and cultures that had been underrepresented in the american regulatory and federal framework. african american history and, african-american cemeteries in particular, have been under-resourced, in some ways neglected. so the statement aims to elevate places this and to ensure that we as a federal agency, our fellow federal agencies and that state local governments as well as private entities respect the histories of places and work to protect them in different ways. so when you say elevate, doe

we need to send people down to washington d.c. that are supported by republican and democrats alike, like i was last cycle, who it find common ground and make sure we have those necessary and make sure that we have the trust to make sure that we can make the right decisions on behalf of our constituents. >> would you like 30 seconds to respond? >> no. >> okay. all right. very good. you agreed on quite a bit there and we all agree we're going to take a quick commercial break. stay with us as we continue debate night here in new jersey's race for the 7th congressional district between incumbent tom kean and susan altman. i'm laura jones, stay with us. >> thanks for staying with us, i'm laura jones and debate night in new jersey. the first and only debate in the 7th judicial district between the incumbent john kean, a republican and democrat susan altman. now is the time in the debate we'll let the candidates ask a question to each other, first tom kean to susan altman and then susan altman to tom kean. >> and first over to you, tom

hace un aÑo, china pidiÓ de vuelta a los tres osos que estaban viviendo en washington d.c.da de estos animales, asegurando que haya una fuente amplia de bambÚ, nuevas estructuras para escalar piedras y hamacas. ademÁs, deberÁ pagar una tarifa anual por diez aÑos de 1 millÓn de dÓlares para apoyar los esfuerzos de conservaciÓn en china. era 1972, cuando los primeros osos panda llegaban a estados unidos luego del histÓrico viaje del entonces presidente richard nixon a china durante la guerra frÍa, y se reporta que la primera dama, pat nixon, quedÓ encantada con los animales en beijing. dos semanas despuÉs llegÓ una pareja a estados unidos, lo que representÓ un avance diplomÁtico. >> es un embajador, no nada mÁs para los otros animales, pero tambiÉn para china. a china. ahora sabe que estos animales tienen mucho valor para atraer atenciÓn a proteger su ambiente natural. >> estos nuevos diplomÁticos peludos se mantendrÁn en cuarentena durante un mes hasta que por fin acabe la espera para verlos en su nuevo hogar. asÍ que sin duda muchos estÁn a la expectativa de saber cuÁndo se

but only allows them to continue to amass a more power in washington d.c. think about it. mark: even noncitizens in alabama and virginia were there checking off the box they are noncitizens and wind up on the voter rolls because of the bureaucracy. you literally have the harris/biden department of justice justice and left wing ga minute with the party going to federal court saying no, no, no they do not have the right to remove them under the voting act of 1965. that is such a bowl and then they run around and say we support democracy. final words? what's the absolute do not support democracy. look at what they're doing in california again. removing a voter id so now you do not even have to prove who you are in the state of california when you go to vote. that is a complete disrespect of the franchise of voting for the american people. we are going to make major changes in this country and the changes start in about 16 days when donald trump becomes a 47tthe47th president of the unid states. mark: they do not really support democracy do they? and that is qu

one of the points have been advocating for and washington an d.c.modeled on hearing the adults called the baseline budget. the beginning of every legislative session they agree that they don't agree on a budget instead of going to a shutdown or omnibus they continue on lester's budget. if we could enact that one thing in washington think that would do more to bend the spending curve than anything else we do. last year i was successful with thomas massie getting a similar amendment put into it. it was a little bit different had minus 2% penalty. a better option would of been to stay on they just didn't omnibus because of the 2%. that is what i'm working on and hope to be successful at. ask ms. gleich tell us how you would approach national debt. >> i grew up with family value. my parents so their own sleeping bags and outdoor equipment. as a small business owner i carried forward that same ethos of not spending more than a brought in. making sure to save for emergencies. we need the federal government to do the same thing. right now future generation

i consulted with a rent and also people -- with a friend and in washington, d.c. and there are a number of good friends and institutes particularly in washington d c inviting me to come out with an additional new project meaning new kind of advocacy. like maybe on that is why -- and then funny 21 i came up with my current project. the idea is that if you want to do a kind of advocacy, you can do many things. even though in thailand you can do so many things. you can talk about authoritarianism, you can talk about democratic setbacks and in that situation there are different kinds of human rights, not necessarily. but yet ain they said that to have an advocacy, pick one thing. so once again it is an issue that is very close to my heart. and i have become the direct part of this because i have been charged as well. so yes. we came with an and -- international advocacy designed to raise iernational awareness of critical issues like -- raise awareness especially around different communities outside of thailand because i cannot return home. but since i am sitting outsid

washington, d.c. that is nonsense, it is our money, we pay taxes and washington, d.c. chooses how they prioritize it. look at her voting record, sh is prioritizing foreign wars and foreign aid in her corporate paymasters, you can see who is funding her reelection campaign. she is prioritizing that and expecting us to be happy with table scraps and that has got to stop. >> thank you. congresswoman, your response? rep. perez: i'm really proud to be ranked in the top 3% of most bipartisan members of the u.s. house of representatives. i am the one who has upheld my pledge not to take corporate tax money. he reneged on that. this idea of corporate paymasters is not based in reality. look at my voting record you can go to the federal website to see how i voted in line with our values. not the values of a political party. joe moved here to run for congress and purge the republican party of people like my parents, who i love and respect. that's his idea of how politics will work, not standing up for our fight

new york city, washington, d.c., philadelphia, temperatures hitting 80. lee goldberg is here. >>> also tonight, the catastrophic scene unfolding overseas. a year's worth of rain falling within hours. tonight, at least 95 people killed, thousands trapped in devastating flooding. victims swept away in spain. >>> here in the u.s. tonight, there's news on lyle and erik menendez. >>> a united airlines passenger arrested, accused of a brutal midair attack. >>> outside new york city, the murder in a hamptons spa, and the discovery now involving the suspect. >>> and tonight, the moment from the game last night. what two yankees fans tried to do, and tonight, what's happened to them now. >>> also, the good news on the economy today, and on gas prices tonight. >>> the grammys with a new home, right here on abc. >>> and you'll remember the moms from last halloween, their performance then. well, tonight, they're back, and as you'll see right here, better than ever. >> david: good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. we begin tonight

kamala harris is the candidate of more of the broken leadership from washington, d.c. the state of georgia is going to have nothing to do with it. [applause] now, we also -- the reason i feel bad for tim walz is because as much as they talk about joy, i think at our events whether it is president trump's events or our vp events, we are the campaign of joy. you can feel it in the republican party. you can feel it for independence and democrats that are supporting the president. i think all of us can feel that we are winning but most important that we are about to fire joe biden and kamala harris and put a president that actually cares about the american people back in the white house. but, the other reason i'm feeling especially joyful is because -- here i am -- maybe you did not expect me to be so part -- bipartisan did it, i said something nice about tim walz so let me say something nice about kamala harris. i think every time she doesn't interview that we gain about 100,000 votes. i feel sometimes like we have actually got three people running on our ticket because n

the new pandas are letting the good times roll. >>> the national zoo in washington, d.c.as released the first video of its two new giant pandas. they are settling into their think home and having a ball. they have been playing in the pool and doing adorable things. they are under a quarantine. they will make their debut on january 24th. >>> it may be a little library, but this california collection of books is booming. >>> finally tonight, have you seen those little free library boxes, take a book, leave a book? one woman in california may be starting a new chapter in the growing movement. >> reporter: when jodene of california first started her little library, it was never meant to be a big deal. until it was. >> we started with the little library. as time went on, we needed to add more shelves. >> reporter: her front yard holds a collect that's outgrown its title. >> i needed to change the name to a little library to a not so little library. it's just not a little library. >> reporter: neighbors say this is the goldilocks of book selections that feels just right. >> the

que estÁ en boca de todos y como pasan el tiempo en cuarentena los osos panda que llegaron a washington d.cenes de estos adorables animales en su nuevo hogar. >> noticias telemundo mediodÍa con nicole suÁrez y octavio pulido. >> muy buenas tardes. gracias por acompaÑarnos en noticias telemundo mediodÍa. >> mucho que repasar el dÍa de hoy, asÍ que iniciemos con la informaciÓn. importante para genaro garcÍa luna, ex secretario de seguridad pÚblica de mÉxico, porque hoy le van a leer la sentencia que le corresponde por los delitos relacionados con el trÁfico de drogas. >> garcÍa luna fue juzgado en un tribunal de brooklyn que lo declarÓ culpable de varios cargos criminales. atento a lo que va a ocurrir dentro de unas horas. en esa corte estÁ javier vega, a quienes damos la bienvenida. buenas tardes, javier. cÓmo se vive la situaciÓn por allÁ? vamos contigo octavio. >> nicole muy buenas tardes. pues se va a hacer en esta corte de nueva york donde se le ponga punto a la historia de uno de los personajes que fue de los mÁs poderosos en la historia reciente de mÉxico, genaro garcÍa luna, quien fue

we need to send people down to washington, d.c., that are supported by republican and democrats alike, like i was last cycle. who can find that common ground and make sure that we have the solutions are necessary and have to make sure that we have the trust to make sure that we can make the right decisions on behalf of our constituents. so, i mean, would you like 30 seconds to respond? no. okay. all right. very good. you're agreed on quite a bit there. and we all agree we're going to take a quite a very quick commercial break. stay with us as we continue debate night here in new jersey's race for the seventh congressional district between incumbent tom kaine and challenger sue altman. i remind the candidates they're going to remain on camera during the break. i'm laura jones. stay with us. thanks for staying with us. i'm laura jones. and debate night in new jersey this is the first and only debate in new jersey's seventh congressional district between the incumbent congressman tom kean jr, a republican and democrat challenger, sue altman. now is the time in our debate where we're goin

we need to send people down to washington, d.c. that are supported by republicans and democrats alike, like i was last cycle, finding a common ground in making sure we have improvements that are necessary and make sure that we have the trust to make sure that we make the right decisions on behalf of our constituent. >> sue, would you like 30 seconds to respond? >> no. >> all right. very good. we all agreed we will take a very quick commercial break. stay with us as we continue debate right here in new jersey's race for the seventh congressional district. i reminded candidates they will remain on camera during the break. stay with us. >> thank you for staying with us i am laura jones. debate night in new jersey. the first and only in the seventh district between tom keene junior a republican or democrat challenger sue altman. now is a time where we will let the candidates ask a question of each other. first, we have tom to sue altman and then sue to tom. each of you have two minutes to respond to this. first, over to you, tom. >> ok

in fact, my colleague, karen, spoke with the swiss minister in washington, d.c.esterday the swiss minister also making clear remarks how they are worried about the german economy and what this means in particular as well for their own economy. so, with that in mind, it is important data out of germany this morning we will monitor what this means for germany. a quick look of the euro/dollar trade. wit we have downward pressure on euro trading at 1.08 against the dollar when it comes to currencies, there is also the other side of the equation, we have seen also important dynamics stateside with the u.s. dollar also worth keeping that in mind. germany's outlook has been a key policy outlook for policymakers. karen spoke about the prospects for euro's largest economy. >> and has fundamentally shown a bit of change. they have been in the very, very middle of structural change within the european economy. in terms of public finances, it is a matter for germany to determine what they want to do with their own debt brake. i would determine they would be focused the appro

i live and work in washington, d.c.he book i think that shaped america is the souls of black folks by w ide the boy. -- wb deploy. he discusses 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 ha

washington, d.c. that's where in 2021, former president donald trump spoke just before thousands of his supporters stormed and attacked capitol hill on january 6th. now, security is very tight for today's speech. aides to vice president harris says she will deliver a closing argument about the deep differences between her and donald trump, and the danger of a second trump term. >> there's a big difference between he and i. if he were elected on day one, he's going to be sitting in the oval office working on his enemies list on day one. if i'm elected president of the united states, which i fully intend to be, i will be working on behalf of the american people on my to do list. >> vice president harris is expected to talk about reproductive rights and building an economy to help american families. donald trump will be campaigning today in allentown, pennsylvania, which has the second largest latino population in pennsylvania. >> asking you to dream big again. and this will be america's new golden age.

mildred smith, of washington, d.c. mrs. sclerosis or the past 20 years. despite her confinement to a wheelchair mrs. smith continues to put a very active role in her church. mrs. smith invented a unique genealogy game which teaches familyam relationships for peope of all ages. >> this is the logo of the game, family tradition. it is my idea about it. this came to me all of a sudden one day that, about relatives. i got -- my mother's sister is my aunt. just like that. my grandmothers son is my father. harry and thomas, we have a lot of cards on the table. after i started developing it ii went to church one day and i got, my son is the minister andy brought two of the kids, i told them i wanted to test them on the game. and surprisingly, they knew nothing about relationship, which i think isan so important, to know about the relationship. >> my grandmother -- is my mother. >> good spray keeps a closeness with the family. when you know -- even with cousins, if i know that you are my fourth cousin, i could have a warm feeling t

your answer is no. >> i guarantee, i'll bet you $10 right now, stu, she wins washington d.c.eeds to to win the swing states. stuart: thank you, todd. stay there, please, you're with me for the hour. watch fox business' special election night coverage kicking off tuesday, election day, 5 p.m. eastern. >>> now this, we just received the latest read on the economy, the first read on the third quarter gkp. how we performed in that third quarter. a little weaker than expected, 2.8% growth? lauren: right. and that slowed from 3% in the second quarter. consumption kale in strong, the consumer resilience was at 3.7%, and that accounts for two-thirds of total economic growth. 9 another factor in this is government spending. it surged almost 10 is %. think of the defense outlays and everything else. stuart: that's a big surge. lauren, thank you. quickly check futures as we go into market opening. we've got the dow down 800, nasdaq down -- 80. nasdaq down 47. ing ryan payne with me. what does a 2.8 president economic growth rate mean for the markets? >> i think it's pretty good. 3.1 was

washington, d.c. that is nonsense, it is our money, we pay taxes and washington, d.c. chooses how they prioritize it. look at her voting record, sh is prioritizing foreign wars and foreign aid in her corporate paymasters, you can see who is funding her reelection campaign. she is prioritizing that and expecting us to be happy with table scraps and that has got to stop. >> thank you. congresswoman, your response? rep. perez: i'm really proud to be ranked in the top 3% of most bipartisan members of the u.s. house of representatives. i am the one who has upheld my pledge not to take corporate tax money. he reneged on that. this idea of corporate paymasters is not based in reality. look at my voting record you can go to the federal website to see how i voted in line with our values. not the values of a political party. joe moved here to run for congress and purge the republican party of people like my parents, who i love and respect. that's his idea of how politics will work, not standing up for our fight

cochair ambassador circle and washington d.c.nd is a member of the board of directors of the international spy museum. if you have not been there, you've got to check that out. additionally governor blanchard was originally nominee by president biden to serve as a commissioner on the u.s. advisory commission on public diplomacy. as a creator of the annual public forms there is governor blanchard and his wife janet have both had remarkable careers in public service. now, introducing governor gretchen whitmer. [cheering] [applause] gretchen whitmer is a governor of michigan arising figure in u.s. politics. known for her bold and plainspoken style, governor whitmer is a national voice on the rights of women, voters, lgbtq community. her biggest policy initiatives have stayed focused predominantly on infrastructure and healthcare. she rose to national prominence for her leadership in 2020 during the covid-19 pandemic when her efforts to save lives in the state earned her much-deserved respect locally and nationally as well as nicknam

october 7th memorial event in washington, d.c. all of this happening just before the story with martha maccallum appeared what do you have. >> we talk to the former ambassador to israel from the united states robert o'brien who you worked with former national security advisor will join us on the threat that america faces and we will speak to someone who was at the music festival and another woman whose mother is missing in north carolina. >> a lot of powerful stories coming up at 3:00 p.m. eastern time. tune into the story with martha maccallum. hurricane milton approaching and questions at the briefing about that. just on the heels of her hurricane helene and what some would say is a woefully short federal response to the hurricane and its damage here thank you to everyone. dvr the show but for now, "america reports." >> john: thank you. today marks one year since hamas is attack on israel kickstarting a brutal war in the middle east and while most of the world is holding the somber remembrance ceremonies, anti-israel protesters

>> as you know the people who go to washington d.c. do not answer to the voters.he answer to that donors. the donors are tied into the tiktok class. so unless a break that chain, unless we have different people coming to washington that are more willing to take this on as a challenge or not threatened by donors i think is going to continue to be a problem. mark: general robert spalding you are terrific and i want to have you back for sure. god bless you. and thank you sir. >> thank you. mark: we will be right back. (♪) -without easterseals, my luke would be a very different luke. look up. where you going? there's an incredible urgency to get your child into services because the longer you wait, these motor pathways are set in stone. i knew he needed help. he needed these services. i'm almost there. yes, you are. you're so close. you're so strong. i'm gonna say hi. -okay! let's say hi. -hi! none of my friends or people in our network have a child with these needs. and then you go to easterseals and it's such a good feeling to feel like you're in good hands. they re

he himself has worked in washington, d.c.ensure that medicaid coverage will -- medicaid coverage covers midwives and really takes that into a different direction. we know that senator bob casey has really delivered for pennsylvanians, and on november 5th, pennsylvanians will deliver for him. >> pennsylvania state representative morgan cephas. inc. you for being with us. after the break, michael steele and basil joints me once again to discuss the biggest political stories. stay tuned. ies. stay tuned. perfect for fall, r? yep! it feeds your lawn now to strengthen roots all winter for a better lawn next spring. how do you know all of this? says it right there on the bag. yes, it does. download the my lawn app today for lawn care tips and customized plans. feed your lawn. feed it. (♪♪) (♪♪) voltaren... for long lasting arthritis pain relief. (♪♪) no matter what kind of teeth you gotta brush, oral-b electric cleans better with one simple touch. oral-b's dentist inspired round brush head hugs em, cleans em, and gets in between em

elections with political analysts from five major news organizations hosted by the economic hub of washington, d.c. you can wah it on c-span, c-span now, and c-span.org. >> the house will be in order. >> c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979, we have been your primary source for capitol hill, providing balanced, unfiltered coverage of government, taking you to where policy is debated and decided with the support of america's cable companies. c-span, 45 ars and counting, powered by cable. >> republican presidential nominee and former prede donald trump worked a 30 minute shift at a mcdonald's franchise in pennsylvania. he met with the owner and received a unifo and name tag and then learn w to make an package french fries that shand package french fries before serving some drive-thru customers and answering questions from the press. >> i like everything. i like the french fries, where i will be working. kemal said it was so hard. it was such a tough job. you have been doing it for many years. i will learn how to do it now. thank you. >> i will take the lead at fi

live from washington, d.c. >> from bloomberg's washington, d.c.os, welcome to bloomberg balance of power. >> former president donald trump since down -- sits down for an exclusive interview with john micklethwait. kailey: his proposed policies on the fed and more are on the agenda, the conversation taking place three days from election day. >> will be joined by consent and oer senior economic advisor to president donald trumpoe lavorgna with analysis from our panel. kailey: we begin with brad stone and mario parker, who went to mar-a-lago to interview trump for a business week cover story over the summer. thanks for being here. it was a very different race when that conversation happened, before the attempt on trump's life and joe biden dropped out. how should we expect the policy ideas donald trump may discuss or put forward today be different than what he was talking about months ago? >> we went down to mar-a-lago three months ago and three months is a long time in politics. things have gotten weird lately. yesterday in philadelphia, donald trum