whit, maybe a little friendly wager. >> whit: ooh. we should do something like that, right? good job putting him on the spot. >> whit: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> gio: did you notice i wore my -- >> janai: you know. >> whit: says the guy from miami. all right. ike, we'll have to come up with something good. i like that. i like my niners against your jets. that's for sure. we'll talk to you soon. >>> also we have espn analyst and former coach and player herm edwards will join us tomorrow to break it all down. we love coach edwards. >> janai: talking about gio's eagles. and just ahead, espn's desmond howard joins us to preview the big college football weekend, including the matchup between his alma mater, michigan, and texas. >> gio: plus, finals weekend at the u.s. open. what to watch for in today's women's final as taylor fritz prepares to face jannik sinner for the men's crown, espn's rennae stubbs is here. >> whit: a deeper dive into politics and the critical showdown between vice president harris and former president trump as they prepare to square off for a debate right here on

whit?whit: all right, maryalice parks, thank you so much as always. >>> we have a brand-new abc news/ipsos poll just out this morning, so let's bring in our political director and washington bureau chief, rick klein, to break it all down. rick, good morning. always great to have you. so, overall here, what does our new poll say about where this race stands following that debate. >> good morning, whit. kamala harris has a six-point lead among likely voters. in our poll. 52-46 over trump, and that is exactly where the race stood just two weeks ago on the eve of the debate. no change, although there was some tightening in the polls of the last couple of weeks. things were getting narrow, but it looks like this race settled back to a solid, but not overwhelming lead for kamala harris, particularly with her base starting to come home a bit more and feel more enthusiastic about her candidacy. >> whit: rick, both sides were declaring victory, but what do voters say about who won the debate? >> yea

whit?whit: alex presha with that breaking news for us, thank you. >>> and overnight, a wildfire east of los angeles exploding in size prompting expanded evacuations there. firefighters battling the flames in triple-digit temperatures. abc's zohreen shah is joining us from highland, california, with the latest. zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: whit, that's right. this fire exploded overnight, and just a bit ago, the sound of chainsaw buzzing in this area. they were cutting down trees, clearing out space, aggressively trying to get this region under control. this morning, an explosive california wildfire forcing hundreds of evacuations and creating its own weather system. >> oh my god. >> reporter: making it even harder to fight. watch as the fire jumps over a major highway, the 330 in san bernardino county. the line fire growing to over 17,000 acres in just a few hours, and 0% contained. this woman packing her belongings into the back of her truck and this video showing slow traffic backe

whit? >> whit: janai, turning now to the presidential race.ion day now barely five weeks away. the race still a dead heat, and the focus this weekend has been on immigration. abc's maryalice parks has more from las vegas where vice president kamala harris will be holding a campaign rally. maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. vice president kamala harris has been on this west coast swing. she has this rally tonight in las vegas. it comes just a few days after she visited the border in arizona where she outlined newer, stricter policy for proposals when it comes to immigration and the border. for former president trump, for his part, he was largely focused on her border visit during his campaign, but he also made time to make it to that big game there in alabama. former president donald trump overnight at one of the biggest college football games of the year -- georgia versus alabama. accompanied by two alabama senators and kid rock, there in the stands throwing boxes of popcorn to college students pressed up against the bar

whit?: and janai, with conflicts raging overseas in the middle and ukraine, the united nations general assembly set to convene tomorrow under a massive security presence. abc's jay o'brien is joining us now with what to expect. jay, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. president biden will address the u.n. on tuesday. white house officials say the top priorities for him is re-affirming american leadership on the world stage, especially in a chaotic election year, and also trying to end brutal conflicts in ukraine and gaza. it was just a few weeks before the start of the israel/hamas war that was the last time that these more than 140 world leaders gathered together at the u.n. now, that conflict in that region and those tensions will take center stage. prime minister benjamin netanyahu of israel is expected to address the u.n. on thursday, as well as palestinian authority leader mahmoud abbas. meantime, outside, hundreds of demonstrators are expected. the nypd chief saying that th

whit? >> all right. parks for us, thank you. >>> now to the boeing strike. 33,000 workers off the job this morning after rejecting a tentative contract with the aerospace giant. the strike could cost the company billions as it faces a series of major setbacks. abc's morgan norwood is here with the latest. morgan, good morning. >> good morning to you, whit. that's right. more turbulence for boeing. both sides are eager to get a deal done here, but until then boeing is said to be hemorrhaging more than $100 million a day with concern now about their bottom line and what that could mean for the world's second largest plane manufacturer, but one thing is for certain, the u.s. economy will take a hit. >> all: strike, strike. >> reporter: this morning the u.s. economy bracing for impact after 33,000 boeing union members walked off the job and to the picket lines on strike and rejecting the troubled jetmaker's latest offer that would have hiked pay by 25% over four years. >> the first thing i saw right off the

whit. >> whit: exactly. >> rhiannon: a cruise sounds nice now. >> whit: it's in our calendars. >>> let's turn now to the weather and go back to somara theodore. good morning once again. that's a lovely shot out there. >> somara: isn't it, whit. what are they doing? i'm trying to figure this out with my weather producer. it's not yoga. i'll say wellness movements. if you see just how gorgeous it is, lauderdale-by-the-sea. folks taking advantage of that. if you are headed to the beach, this is what you need to know. temperatures are going to be in the 80s for a lot of florida and gulf coast states in the water. even hotter outside. 92 in corpus christi, and jones beach, a little cooler, low 70s, a cold plunge is what i'll call it. out west, that's a real cold plunge. south beach, 58-degree water temperatures and the mid to upper-60s. what i want to leave you with, if you'll be celebrating these, moderate conditions for rip current threat in long island and check that out. we're pretty high along the great lakes. that's a look at the forecast across the country. >> somara: and tha

whit? >> whit: matt gutman in israel.hank you. >>> when we come back, a raging inferno in an american city. two buildings going up in flames. >>> plus a sneak peek at this weekend's emmy awards. robin and the team take us behind the scenes. the flu. i'm quite harmless, really. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but i'm just the flu.” (sniffs.) it's him! who? i'm just the flu. demand more from your flu shot. sanofi higher-dose flu vaccines are proven to provide better flu protection than standard dose flu shots in older adults. they've even been shown to better protect against flu-related complications. don't get fluzone® high-dose if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, including egg products, or after previous dose of flu vaccine. don't get flublok® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components. tell your health care professional if you've had severe muscle weakness after a flu shot.

whit. >> whit: morgan, thank you. it's only the first week of the nfl season but the super bowl halftime show is set. 17-time grammy winning rapper kendrick lamar will lead the festivities. lamar performed as a guest artist at the 2022 halftime show with dr. dre and snoop dogg. the super bowl will be held at caesars superdome in new orleans on february 9th. >>> history made at the u.s. open. late today, taylor fritz becoming the first american man to appear in a grand slam title in more than 15 years. but fritz coming up short, losing to number one seed jannik sinner from italy. ike ejiochi has more from flushing meadows. >> reporter: tonight, heartbreak for taylor fritz as he hoped to end a 20-year drought for american men at the u.s. open. sinner starting strong, taking the first set 6-3 winning 15 of the last 19 points of the set. >> that's it, first set to sinner. >> reporter: the italian forcing fritz to reach far to the right on this point, taking the second set 6-4. fritz, admirably coming back in the third set

whit?: something to watch leading perry, thank you. >>> now to the middle east with israel killing a top hezbollah military commander in beirut as the white house continues to press the case for diplomacy to avoid more escalation. abc's marcus moore is in lebanon with the latest. marcus, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. we have just learned from the lebanese health ministry that the death toll has climbed in this air strike on southern beirut, and the ministry says that three children are among the dead. a search and rescue operation is still under way at the site as we learn new details about the hezbollah commander israel targeted. this morning, tension between israel and lebanon is mounting after the idf launched an air strike in lebanon's capital of beirut targeting hezbollah. this morning, the lebanese health ministry says the strike killed at least 31 people and injured 68. the air strike killing ibrahim akil, one of hezbollah's top commanders. >> this is the worst attac

whit? >> whit: aaron katersky, our thanks to you. >>> next tonight, the scare on the football field. miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa suffering his third confirmed concussion. his hands appearing to seize while he was down. many fans along with some players and coaches suggesting he retire for his own health and safety. here's abc's erielle reshef. >> reporter: it was the moment millions of football fans had feared. >> tua steps up. he's going to run for the first down. >> reporter: miami dolphins star quarterback tua tagovailoa taking a hit to head after colliding with damar hamlin from the buffalo bills, his third confirmed concussion in two years. >> here it is again. shot from hamlin right there. >> reporter: moments later, his hands appearing to seize, a sign of neurological trauma. tua was able to walk off the field. but in 2022, he suffered two concussions. >> down he goes! >> reporter: and was even carted off on a stretcher. some former players now urging tua to consider re

>> whit: good morning, america. scenes of devastation. hurricane helene carving a path of destruction through the south. dozens of people killed. entire neighborhoods leveled. helicopter rescues above dangerous rushing water. massive damage stretching from florida to north carolina. >> didn't think it would be as bad as it was. "gma" with team coverage. where the storm is headed next. >> janai: hezbollah confirming its strike killed the militant group's leader, hassan nasrallah, the most significant blow after months of fighting. what it could mean for the region as the two sides trade more strikes overnight. >> gio: race for the white house. vice president kamala harris visits the border as trump meets with ukraine's president zelenskyy amid trump's claims about the u.s. supporting the war effort. >> whit: countdown to liftoff. their mission and the ticket home for those astronauts left behind. >> janai: remembering maggie smith. >> i will not resign. >> janai: the oscar-winning actress whose roles delighted audiences for seven decades.

whit? >> whit: staggering toll. ian pannell for us. thank you. now the dangerous close call between passenger jets. one plane forced to slam on its brakes after another plane crossed in front of it as it was taking off from the airport in nashville. our transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us with more on how this all happened. gio, good morning. >> reporter: hey, whit, good morning. this was such a scary close call. the plane's tires deflated when the pilot hit those brakes hard. take a look at this. this happened over in nashville. an alaska airlines plane hadz to abruptly aboard takeoff after a southwest jet crossed in front of it. the pilot of the alaska jet slamming on the brakes at about 120 miles per hour to avoid that collision. passengers saying it felt like getting hit in a car accident. the brakes overheating, deflating the tires, telling you how much energy those brakes absorb. officials are also investigating an incident in atlanta this week when a delta plane with more than 200 passengers crashed into the back of a smaller

whit johnson in florida. this will then travel across several states. >>> also tonight, the political scandal erupting in new york city. mayor eric adams indicted on federal charges. the first time a sitting mayor of new york city has been indicted. what he's accused of doing. what he's saying tonight. will he stay as mayor? and tonight, who might be interested in the job. >>> at the white house, vice president kamala harris with ukraine's president zelenskyy. her promise to support ukraine against vladimir putin if she's elected. and what former president donald trump said about the future of ukraine. the starkly different messages tonight. >>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu now in new york, preparing to address the u.n. amid deadly new attacks in lebanon. what he's now saying about a u.s.-backed cease-fire plan, rejecting the idea. >>> the lacrosse players rushed to the hospital. tonight, tufts university launching an investigation. those players now recovering after serious complications after a

and this goes all the way into the first floor. >> whit. thank you.ere rescued in nearby pasco county overnight. more from florida just ahead. >> new york mayor eric adams is due in federal court today to be arraigned on corruption charges. he is accused of accepting more than $100,000 in undeclared gifts and illegal campaign contributions from turkey. he insists he's innocent and has refused to resign. the governor has the power to remove adams from office, but for now, she says she's hoping adams will assess his situation. >> we turn now to a legal battle over a famous baseball with a huge payday at stake this morning. a fan calling foul as the battle over a baseball turns into a major league lawsuit. >> ohtani sends one in the air the other way. >> back it goes. gone. >> dodgers star shohei ohtani hit his 50th home run of the season last week, and during the same game, he stole his 50th base, the first mlb player ever to manage both feats in the same season. >> maybe the greatest job of all time, the greatest performance of all time by a single pla

whit johnson, thank you. let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee, in treasure island, florida tonight. i know the national hurricane center is out with his newest forecast. what do you see? >> reporter: so, david, i see that the catastrophic and life-threatening flash flood threat is probably the biggest thing we have to talk about, because it goes well inland. we're talking all the way to western north carolina. we'll explain all that. but right now, the center of helene is more than 440 miles to my southwest from the bay area here. so, it's going to jet north, right now, at 12 miles per hour and rocket right into the eastern panhandle, that big bend of florida, as a category 4. 1 130-mile-per-hour max sustained winds. do you see how it's still a cat 1 overnight into early friday south of atlanta? that's while we're worried about trees down and we're talking trees into home all over georgia and north florida, and also power lines and power outages. tampa bay still in a hurricane watch. and the trop

good morning, whit. >> whit: rebecca, good morning. you're looking at the devastating impact of that record storm surge. this is the popular bay shore boulevard, lined with businesses and homes. the water came crashing over that sea wall, stretching into the neighborhoods here. meteorologists and officials have been predicting up to eight feet of storm surge. that's exactly what we got. it was six to eight feet in some places, shattering previous records. what made matters worse, even more dangerous, was that high tide and peak surge happened at the same time, in the middle of the night, after dark, while people were sleeping. that's exactly what we experienced at our hotel. the fire alarms started going off around midnight. people got up to see what was going on. the lobby, the first floor, was completely flooded. across the region we have seen dozens of swift water rescues, power outages, even fires associated with the flooding. as people are getting up this morning they are only starting to assess the damage. george? >> george: what

. >> whit: tonight, the presidential candidates on a blitz of the battleground states.erican city on edge following donald trump's debate claims about immigrants. 33,000 boeing workers on strike. and the alarming scene on the football field calls for an nfl star to retire. >>> first, the city suddenly at the center of a political firestorm. donald trump doubling down on false claims he made during the abc news presidential debate about haitian immigr

of course, they want harris inof the whit e house. sho biden and kamala should be doing everything in their power to stop iran froul doim hg ,and the media shoul.d be demanding investigations. the fbi investigated trump's campaign over russia collusion that never happened. >> meanwhile, iran sendingn biden hacked materials from trump and the media just falls asleepials. >> south carolina senator linsey graham is here now. can you light a fire under this white house to do somethin firuse to dg about thi? >> well, i think this is an acta of war against the americanpeope people. it's a hostile act. the iranians are packed intois s trump's campaign account. his legal teamid s account,th sharing the information with the american media to undermine our election. we've done nothing about it. at the end of the day, wat the w they're trying to assassinate president trump. pompeo, brian hook, are robert o'brien. and we're doing nothing about it. what are the consequence doi abt sources to a foreign government interfering in our election? coe wh

. >> whit: tonight, the presidential candidates on a blitz of the battleground states. an american city on edge following donald trump's debate claims about immigrants. 33,000 boeing workers on strike. and the alarming scene on the football field calls for an nfl star to retire. >>> first, the city suddenly at the center of a political firestorm. donald trump doubling down on false claims he made during the

palestinians have been killed and cause a storm. complementary to bone is return to power and out julia whitting. 94 percent of the votes of the countries presidential election finished when this opposition for.

the whitting we spread government propaganda and will continue to lead the world in defending and promoting media freedom. but we will not stand by as r, t and other actors carry out corporate activities in support of russia's nefarious activities. well, you had the best, i could just state that. lemme cross now live to our teeth. corresponding to my, my h i who has been following the developmental ma. can you bring us up to speed with what he said is now an unprecedented move. the u. s. has decided to bind the organization as a whole, but while our to was blocked in the west for a while now, it's not in other parts of the world. and now it seems that the was trying to urge other countries to join in this campaign against the channel. why? well, because it seems that they're putting the blame on the channel as to why there is a lack of support towards ukraine. here's what they said. question for matt, for months and months about you know, the global south and why there's not more support for ukraine in this part of the middle east or that part of latin america or this part of africa. well,

michigan governor whit gretchen whitmer defend ing and ignoring fact they have done three times feweriews than team trump. we've heard other democrats in your position suggesting they want to see more from vice president harris and governor walz. >> i have incred ible confidenc in the vice president and walz, they are happy warriors, able to answer tough questions and eager to get back in a debate. >> todd: fox news contributor joe concha join us. happy warriors, sad warriors, that does notes answer why they don't answer questions. joe? >> joe: we know why, todd, if you take kamala harris out of a teleprompter and take away abc news moderators holding her hand, it will not go well like we saw last week in the oprah interview. seeing staff turnover as vice president at 93% of people leaving because she's so difficult to work for. she is a happy warrior? happy is not the way to describe the country, 75% of voters say we are going in the wrong direction under joe biden and kamala harris. cost is living is too high, people are drowning in credit card debt, they are moving out upon neighbo

not or, or bring back in our panel, we have dominic, ease of farmers, chicago area, police officer whit, or johnston, republican strategist and ceo for bure strategies, and a line of attorney and media analysts. you know, before we left, i want to get back to one really important question. we're talking about the coverage of the investigation into trump. dominic congress is now stressing the need for trump to be fully protected. listed president trump needs that the most coverage of anyone. he's the most attacked, he's the most threatened even even probably more than when he was in the oval office. so we are demanding in the house that he have every asset available and we will make more available if necessary. i don't think it's a funding issue. okay, it's not a funding, it should do. you have someone the free is a potential leader of the free world life at stake. do you think that now not one, but now twice someone potentially has been able to penetrate the security surrounding president trump. does this not potentially make more mentally unstable? people think about attempting thus ma

let's speak to whit ayres, a republican polster and president of north star opinion research, a nationalesearch firm. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the rouramme. ., , programme. good to be with you, my pleasure- _ programme. good to be with you, my pleasure. debate _ programme. good to be with you, my pleasure. debate coming - programme. good to be with you, my pleasure. debate coming up i my pleasure. debate coming up and not unto — my pleasure. debate coming up and not unto it, _ my pleasure. debate coming up and not unto it, what _ my pleasure. debate coming up and not unto it, what are - my pleasure. debate coming up and not unto it, what are you i and not unto it, what are you waiting for? it and not unto it, what are you waiting for?— waiting for? it would be interesting _ waiting for? it would be interesting to _ waiting for? it would be interesting to see - waiting for? it would be interesting to see how. waiting for? it would be| interesting to see how it kamala harris

the vast majority of iranians know the regime does not care a whit about them. >> take a look at thisisited the troops ahead of this limited pending ground invasion this morning. hezbollah's deputy chief of staff said that the terrorist organization is ready for it. israel continues fighting several iranian proxies at once. an air strike in beirut this morning took out three palestinian militants in central beirut which was an area that had not previously been hit. a separate strike killed hamas his head in lebanon. israel also responded to missile attacks on tel aviv fired by rebels in yemen. israel hit yemen support city on sunday which is roughly the same distance from israel to tehran. ahead of this anticipated ground invasion and southern lebanon we are also learning that an israeli air strike took out a mission launcher that according to the idf was located less than a mile from lebanon's international airport. israel said it could threaten incoming flights. we continue watching israel's northern border and we continue waiting a response from iran which has been relatively mute.

financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org >> whit: good morning america.oting in birmingham alabama. at least four people killed, dozens more wounded in the busy five points south area. investigators saying there were multiple shooters what we know at this hour. >> janai: battleground fight. donald trump campaigning in north carolina.

>> whit: good morning, america. breaking overnight, israel recovering the bodies of six

trumpmp ours, whoho saying they believe the departrtment of jujustice shouo pay y reporting g toto the whit house.e. so the whwhite house e should t tell the dedepartment jujustice whitite today. >> and w what we havave seen no recentlyly is that unelecteded, unacaccountable e bureaucratats don't change witith administration's, they stay the same. they are the ones that are actually calling the shots and in many cases, as we saw with president trump actively working g against ththe elelect president t of thehe united sta because they happen to disagree with them disagreeing when trump went after his political opponents he didn't want it to worry clinton investigated, he wanted james comey investigated. >> he wanted john kerrrry ininvestigateded. >> so actually he already has a history of this and i expect that that would continue under no circumstances, you are promising america tonight. >> you would never abuse power as retribution against anybody except for day one. he says you're not going to be a dictator, are you i said no, no, no. other than day one as president trump chafed at restri

. >> we deliver local stories with >> whit: good morning, america. scenes of devastation.f destruction through the south. dozens of people killed. entire neighborhoods leveled. helicopter rescues above dangerous rushing water. massive damage stretching from florida to north carolina. >> didn't think it would be as bad as it was.

. (♪) >> whit: good morning, america. battleground blitz.ident kamala harris focusing on pennsylvania pitching herself as an agent of change as donald trump campaigns out west doubling down on immigration, promising mass deportations as he answers questions about those comments involving springfield, ohio's haitian community. >> gio: on

nicki whit lost her only daughter and is wrecked by grief. of reconciling those two things that we got close to both of them at once. >> you, in it, you describe the pod, the january 6 pod that a lot of the convicts from january 6 are placed together in, in this d.c. jail. i was so surprised that they're placed together. because i thought one of the cardinal rules of prisons is that you don't put sympathizers together because you don't want them to radicalize each other. and you discover that is what is happening. >> you and me both. yes, that is one of the more alarming things that we came upon. there is a segregated wing in the d.c. jail where a lot of the january 6 detainees are held together and what happens when you hold people with sympathetic views together, they're views become deeper and more radical. we're entering this picture four years on, as you mentioned and one of people that call out into a vigil every night are repentant or feel story for what they did and talk about how january 6 was terrible and it is become this enclosed

. >> so she started be whit with just three teens in 2022.40 people with housing up and down the state. she says the kids deserve something special. >> all of our homes are nice and they're luxurious, and it's a home environment for them to feel comfortable and safe. that's our mission and my goal is if i can't live there, they can't live there neither. >> transitional housing programs like stances provide young people with tools to begin adulthood. one east oakland teen who goes by arrow says she got into legal trouble that would have disqualified her from other transitional housing programs. i probably would not have a house right now. but now, thanks to be, which she says she's close to graduating from culinary school and her dreams of opening a business in london are a reality. >> maybe start up my own, probably bake shop now. >> stance is working on doubling her intake by buying a high rise that will house 40 more young adults, and stance is also hoping to expand so that she can take in young people up to the age of 25. now, if you'd lik

the vast majority of iranians know their regime doesn't care a whit about them.thing — iran's tyrants don't care about your future. but you do. when iran is finally free, and that moment will come a lot sooner than people think, everything will be different. that was benjamin netanyahu in the last couple of hours. let's go back to jerusalem. the last couple of hours. let's go back tojerusalem. that the last couple of hours. let's go back to jerusalem. that was interesting but i read out that line about the houthis from you and saying they will escalate their military operations in response will be sought from the israelis. what are you hearing about the comfort of the military filing on three fronts? they are fighting hamas, hezbollah and fighting houthis. i hamas, hezbollah and fighting houthis. ~ , hamas, hezbollah and fighting houthis. ~' , . houthis. i think they are re houthis. i think they are pretty comfortable - houthis. i think they are pretty comfortable at i houthis. i think they are | pretty comfortable at the moment, to be honest was that they feel t

who's whit e now who's black? you could have been. you know what i'm saying?i use all of go to louisiana. try to figure that out. you know, i'm saying like, we don't know who's who, what's what. >> and you could have beenn you could have been the brother strolling into canada right after like, ohr stin, goon who knows? yeah. and like i said, you you could have been black then and you're white. andfat you might find out that old,he you know, great, great, great grandpa was all was old. >> fredrick gutfeld. yes. you know, so maybe you get a check with like joe, you were. a once, but that was in larry kudlow's play room. ve repar do you do you deserve reparations from? >> the all that that time we all came over and it's stillght being litigated right now. >>no great.e will great. i'll tell you what. you can do it. to on. put >> we'll agree to anything. if you put her in front of anof audience that thinks a that's popular. like she could promise us unlimited cheese if she wasvw talking to the view. but my favorite part about that was the phone call athat w withe e

blow up the whit e house. when's the last time an actorim murdered a president? ifwill takthate him out tonight. eric trump hater or democrat? ythe media mob. they'll get a pass. you know your violent rhetoric. youryou know, you can joke a about killing a president. you can even glorify violent crime and rioting. in fact, the current democratic nominee foroting.risa president, kamala harris, she has done both. >> take a look. ifs donek. you had to be stuck n elevator with either president trump, mike pence or jeff sessionident s, who would ? does one of us have to come out alive? >> they're not going to stop before election day in november, and they're notovel going to stop after election day. and that should be everyone leveld takeveryonee note of that on both levels that this is they're not going to let uple and they should not. >> trump is a threat to our democracy and he only fights for himsely and f not you. they said, well, do you think, n trump is responsible for what happened? i said, well, look, i mean, obviousli saide y didn't pull tt the trigger, but h

. >> why must my teeth be sost whit me? >> of course, trump is always racist. rememberp is when he said this d i got involved with the because the taliban was doingll the killining ang and?ea is the head of the taliban. he is still the headaliban of te taliban. and i told, don't do itul anymore. you doo it it anymore. a you're going to have problems. and he said, why do you send m a picture of my house?o figu i said, you're going to have to figure that out,. at outand for 18 months, we had nobody killed. >> i he's racist, said the mind reader. >> trump referred to muslimss ra as abdul's. >> he also invented ahead of the taliban. . not the name of the taliban. just to be clear, he just like ,named him. he's such a hack. he the most makicked obvious name to make up for hea the head of the taliban module. instead of talkingchaotic about disastrous, chaotic withdrawal, she turned it to the fac t that he invited the taliban to camp david. and he started talking about. >>. gre of course, trump was referring to the actual talibag: on, whosl name is . >> i guess it's w

families are suffering now whit so if she has a plan, sheshould should stop grandstanding and do it. just do it. you have you have a fe feww mono left to do it. >> oh. nationally syndicated radio >> dana loesch is here. dana, to kamala harris, justmala go on television har and say the american dream is gone. d, well, it was really hard, jesse, to understand what she said, because i don't speak drunk hallmark. and i really don't think that most of americans d i't spo either. you know, we live in real meat space. we live in the world of doubled grocery bills and doubled energy bills. >> and things are expensive because of her administration. yomean, whenensive du she goes d and what we do, you meet with her like still with her. she's in office right now. she's part of this administration. honestly t, when i hear her talg and i feel like i'm being generous with this evaluatios wt jesse, whe jn i hear kamala harris talk about jobs or creating an opportunity g to economy, which is a stupid srnme thing to say because the government takes opportunitnt y, the more involved it is, the economy

dead today because of kamala harris and joe biden and radical progressive democrats who don't give a whitbout whether your streets are safe, america. wake up. wake up and know what the elections are about. wake up and know what's happening in your country. because your leads for the this country are failing you. worse than failing you. they are purposely endangering you. there's no other way to put it. i'm tired of listening to this garbage. come up here to washington. they say oh, why can't you just sit here and get along. go across the other side of the aisle, shake hands, why can't you guys just come together and solve problems? i'll tell you why. i've done bipartisan bills. i've got them right now. i've got friends on the other side of the aisle. but my colleagues on the other side of the aisle, almost to a man and a woman, don't give a damn about the borders being wide open. because if they did, they would do something about it. that's the truth. we should start acting like that's the truth. we should stop pretending that we don't have such a wide gulf between that side of the aisle

the last three years but the media are whit washing her views. fine clips of her saying all of these. host: very quickly you referenced her records on as you said she is on the ideological spectrum. the ideology leadership chart and this is sort of the left to right of political spectrum and she is over here toward the very far left. go ahead. caller: exactly right. even to the left of bernie sanders and that is based on her voting records. so the media is trying to white wash it as though she is moderate. she's been the border czar for 3 1/2 years. we have wide open borders. we are letting criminals in who commit murders and rapes. all the illegals are burdening our resources, getting free husbanding, healthcare, free section changes in -- sex changes. she wants to eliminate private health insurance and have a mandatory buy back for guns. she wants cash-free billeting dangerous criminals out of jail like the revolving door. she is for defending the police -- excuse me -- reimagining the police. she compared ice to the k.k.k. she wants to ban fra

the last three years but the media are whit washing her views. fine clips of her saying all of these. host: very quickly you referenced her records on as you said she is on the ideological spectrum. the ideology leadership chart and this is sort of the left to right of political spectrum and she is over here toward the very far left. go ahead. caller: exactly right. even to the left of bernie sanders and that is based on her voting records. so the media is trying to white wash it as though she is moderate. she's been the border czar for 3 1/2 years. we have wide open borders. we are letting criminals in who commit murders and rapes. all the illegals are burdening our resources, getting free husbanding, healthcare, free section changes in -- sex changes. she wants to eliminate private health insurance and have a mandatory buy back for guns. she wants cash-free billeting dangerous criminals out of jail like the revolving door. she is for defending the police -- excuse me -- reimagining the police. she compared ice to the k.k.k. she wants to ban fra

certainly not the way he could have in previous years whit johnson to the health care point, i thinks did a very good job, and the idea that, you know, you were president for four years now, it's been 3.5 years of joe biden. >> you ran for president a couple of years before you were president and donald trump said the best he could do about the affordable care act or obamacare has some concept and some ideas that issue was perilous for the democrats in the first two years, when it was being implemented, because the change hadn't been fulfilled yet. and change is scary when it comes to something so personal, like your health care. it's one of the most popular issues in the country right now. it has been a huge boon for democrats and again, i'm going back to if you're a trump voter, i'm getting incoming from some of the trump voters. i've met in my travels, and they're defending him but the republican strategists, they're not surprised because they know donald trump. they know he takes the bait, but they're really disappointed that he didn't have answers on substantive policy questions

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