, and in my home, they had no while walls, so we went to the kitchen, and because the white wall was so tiny, i lifted my arm, and that was the first time he painted me, and then he painted me later for a show that he was planning to do in the eighties called "beauties." rubenstein: and did he give you the paintings, or he-- von furstenberg: he gave me-- ok. the first one, he gave me one. i bought two. the second time, he gave me one. i bought none, and when he died, i bought them all. rubenstein: so let me ask you-- your business is moving forward. you're in the cosmetics business. you're getting in other businesses-- fragrance and other things. life sounds like it's great. everything is going well. did at some point all the businesses go down and after a while, it wasn't so good? von furstenberg: there always are ups and down and ups and down. i had the first phase of my life is very much american dream, ok? i lived a true american dream, really. i was young. i was inexperienced, and i became very successful. after that, you know, i had difficulties, i had da-da, and then final

here we have a ribbed white wall. here we have a bookcase . have a black wall, that is, you can come up with different videos and, in fact, without leaving the same room, see below, the housing issue, the family that lives on the roof, we go to visit and find out. what arguments sometimes work in favor of buying real estate, had to here. this is opa, but the window is the same, probably ours the apartment is also in the program another way to raise the ceiling with the help of cornices. and here they are the same life hack panels for the owners of the neat people. oh, on the contrary, you don’t have to be afraid to make it white, and the walls black and tables that cannot be raised, of course, concrete, what people will say, because on the one hand , people are still afraid of black, and on the other hand , people are not used to white carpet. m to the white sofas their eyes begin to twitch. i'm shocked just make mom want to come home. the people of the ban took pavlik eco-friendly, i see you have already become. better. this plasters eco-frie

here we have a ribbed white wall. here at us a bookcase. a black wall, that is, you can come up with different videos and, in fact, without leaving the same room. look further in the apartment we have a question in the family that lives on the roof, we go to visit and find out. what arguments sometimes work in favor of buying real estate, come here, opa and the buttons are the same, probably, this is our apartment, also in the program, another way to raise the ceiling with the help of cornices. but behind it are the very life hack panels for the owners of the neat ones. oh, on the contrary, do not be afraid to make white, but black walls and tables that can't be raised. they are concrete, what people will say, because on the one hand, people are still afraid of black, and on the other hand, people are not used to white carpets, their eyes begin to twitch to white sofas. on the air of ntv, the continuation of the legendary superstar show the return of the topic of today is chanson, well, or city romance, after what you see, your life will rea

in her book "the white wall." she's interviewed by brookings institution senior fellow. watch after words every friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span's "washington journal." every day we're taking your calls live, on air, on the news of the day. and we'll discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, axios reporter discusses the end of the title 42 worker policy, uptick in migrant encounters and the future of secretary mayorkas as republicans retake control of the house. then in our spotlight on podcast segment, the pantssuit politics podcast and the 2022 election. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> wyoming representative liz cheney says she feels confident strum trump will never be president again, calling him, quote, unfit for office. she made the comments while speaking to "the washington post" shortly before the former president officially announced his 2024 cand

on ntv my girl i got better, i can’t feel this hospital anymore that i’ve been here for a year white wallsbes itself has become a piece of furniture. as as if i had been to a resort, and trubnikov maybe he always brought you a delicacy, masha, if you want fish, if you want sausage, if you want meat, fruit, i would rest with pleasure. what are you? yes? so you got me here? is it you that put your eyes on my husband or what? why not? i am a young woman, beautiful moderately pregnant, besides lonely. well, what makes you think they have something? but just think, they were like hands, but you also held hands with trubnikov and he gave you flowers, what follows from this? nothing flows out. do you want to know my opinion? i think he has a right to know about the child. so the plan of action we have is that we leave the hospital for a new haircut, i think and for a date. can your gift be used much more than you think? a huge amount of information is recorded in the energy-informational field; it can be read like a book about anyone. and whenever, but i didn't want to read any information to clo

i can say for sure that we are to some extent tired of the white walls.to a lesser extent. we would like the decision to be cardinal in the sense that it is bright and colorful, but more soothing. and i need a sofa and a table for the rest, have fun as you like, yes, and then, probably, i will add one more thing that i would like to save so that this space can still be transformed at least in some places. i will now show you approximately a riddle and hinted a little at the fact that we are for you cooked ready these eyes. close your eyes. close, you can open the foliage of the beating oak. ok then. well, i know, thought about what it is , that it could be a radical solution. when a wooden tabletop transitions into a treehouse steam room, will it be hot air? cool, how do you like the color? we love the green all over his legs. well, i managed to intrigue you a little. yes, absolutely everything guys , let's remember. yes, i can now throw a bouquet on those who are not married there was no housing problem. yes, yes, only a chandelier is not for a day. all

financial services face in the book "the white wall." watch "afterwords" every friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. attorney general merrick garland today appointed as special counsel to handle investigations into former president trump. mr. trump will respond to this development tonight at 8:30 p.m. eastern and we will have live coverage when he starts here on c-span. >> c-span's "washington journal." every day, we are taking your calls life on the air on the news of the day. we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up, and axios reporter discusses the title 42 border policy, the updated migrant encounters, and the future of homeland security alejandra mayorkas as republicans retake control of the house. in our spotlight on podcasts segment, guests talk about their podcast and their 2022 midterm election. watch "washington journal" live on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile but io app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> american history tv saturday on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the a

well, it's with the pleasure of reading the white wall. w big finance bankrupts black america. and i will tell you, i will never walk in a bank the same way again. i don't think anyone should. and i actually i really wanted first start off with the question that people usually end with. but who was this book for? because i got mixed signals on that. some of it was seemed to me for bank professionals, some of it for black consumers in general. who is this book for? well, i certainly didn't want it to be a warning for black consumers, because i don't think i'm surprising anyone who's black in this country. i think that and i've been hearing since the book came out that the book is describing experiences that are very common. and that's why i wrote it. so for people who have gone through this, i hope it's validating. for people who haven't gone through this and who either work in the banking industry or in the financial industry, or just are american and want to make this country a better place. this book is a wake up call. now you challenged me in a lot of ways. one of which is s

she is now, she's the author of the white wall how big finance bankrupts black america.d you talk about how the racial wealth gap has remained quite wide. talk to me about the personal stories, the individual stories where people say they were racially profiled, discriminated against while trying to withdraw money from their own bank accounts. >> that's right. i collected stories that came in from all parts of the financial industry. from the most basic customer interactions all the way up to high finance where people had gotten very advanced jobs and had a career that got just blockaded by a boss who they couldn't figure out exactly what's wrong and it became more and more clear that it was because they were black and this person just didn't like them and wouldn't give them any specific feedback or criticism. it happens all the time. it's so hard for people working on wall street to deal with. but so going back to the basic customer interactions, i was able to actually sort of go beyond the news stories that we see constantly about people getting the cops called on them

estimates thought this sector is responsible for almost 40 percent of all capone oxide emissions want white wall above quite a lot of it's one reason architects around the global thinking about alternatives like using different building materials and we went to morocco to see an example of all saw in the industry are doing the i bits ha, new buildings and morocco are usually made with concrete. that means they usually warm up quickly and aren't very sustainable. lots of c o 2 has produced during the construction and the material can't be recycled. but near the capital robot, a small house is being built to last forever, or at least a long, long time. and all its components can be reused if no longer needed architect ibrahim, but who designed the building and is supervising its construction. the house is made out of clay, he says it can last for centuries if well cared for. unlike concrete, which has a maximum like span of 120 years. but the best thing about the material r o says, is the quality of life. it offers the coil in the head. noah did beneath plenty of this style of housing, could insul

estimates that this sector is responsible for almost 40 percent of all capone oxide emissions want white wall above quite a lot of it's one reason architects around the globe are thinking about alternatives like using different building materials. and we went to morocco to see an example of all saw in the industry are doing the i bits. bah, new buildings and morocco are usually made with concrete. that means they usually warm up quickly and aren't very sustainable. lots of c o 2 is produced during the construction, and the material can't be recycled. but near the capital robot, a small houses being built to last forever, or at least a long, long time. and all its components can be reused if no longer needed architect ibrahim bout who designed the building and is supervising its construction. the house is made out of clay. he says, it can last for centuries of well cared for. unlike concrete, which has a maximum life span of 120 years. but the best thing about the material thorough says, is the quality of life. it offers a coil in the head, nor did beneath plenty of this style of housing could

estimates thought this sector is responsible for almost 40 percent of all capone oxide emissions want white wall above quite a lot of it's one reason architects around the globe are thinking about alternatives like using different building materials. and we went to morocco to see an example of all saw in the industry are doing the i bits. bah, new buildings and morocco are usually made with concrete. that means they usually warm up quickly and aren't very sustainable. lots of c o 2 is produced during the construction and the material can't be recycled. but near the capital robot, a small house is being built to last forever, or at least a long, long time. and all its components can be reused if no longer needed architect ibrahim, but who designed the building and is supervising its construction. the house is made out of clay. he says, it can last for centuries if well cared for. unlike concrete, which has a maximum like span of 120 years. but the best thing about the material r o says, is the quality of life. it offers the coil in the head. noah did beneath plenty of this style of housing, could

daria okunev white walls, like a snowy field on them, paintings, an artist in love with winter, hereis the magic of the january yin and the grayness of the february day and the brightness of the march snow. landscapes by igor grabar are cold but lively northern russian version of european impressionism. when you approach you see such a mission, uh mazkov when we move away from the picture, the volume wakes up and starts to move these branches, an amazing feeling of snow came when i tried to paint from life in the cold, the paints froze and cracked. but on the canvas lay down in february azure, worked under an umbrella on purpose, digging a trench in the snow, where he placed his easel two favorite colors, they are blue turquoise in landscapes and still lifes and on the walls of his offices, where he already worked as a scientist, author of a monograph on rep and serov and as a public figure, the defender of monuments managed to defend, for example, st. basil 's cathedral and as director of the tretyakov gallery, where he opened the way for moshkov's potter's ribbon. these are paintin

estimates that this sector is responsible for almost 40 percent of all capone oxide emissions want white wall above quite a lot of it's one reason architects around the globe of thinking about alternatives like using different building materials. and we went to morocco to see an example of all, some in the industry are doing the i bits ha, new buildings and morocco are usually made with concrete. that means they usually warm up quickly and aren't very sustainable. lots of c o 2 is produced during the construction, and the material can't be recycled. but near the capital robot, a small houses being built to last forever, or at least a long, long time. and all its components can be reused if no longer needed architect ibrahim bout who designed the building and is supervising its construction. the house is made out of clay. he says, it can last for centuries of well cared for. unlike concrete, which has a maximum life span of 120 years. but the best thing about the material thorough says, is the quality of life. it offers a coil in the head, nor did beneath plenty of this style of housing could

financial services industry in her book "the white wall." she's interviewed by senior fellow and tray perry. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what's happening in washington live and on demand. weep up with the latest events of live floor events, hearings, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics, all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the latest open says -- episodes of "washington journal" and find schedules for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play. download it for free today. c-span now your front row seat to washington any time, anywhere. >> 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 cent her no, it's way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1,000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled lift zones so students from low-income family kans get the tools they immediate to be re

financial services industry in her book the white wall. she's interviewed by andre perry. watch "afterwards" every friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. democracy. >> up next, house republicans update reporters on their investigation of hunter biden and the biden family. g.o.p. members of the oversight and judiciary committees are looking at the international business dealings. we'll hear from congressman jim jordan and congressman comer. comer. >> we want to thank you all for coming out today. we're going to provide you all with something you're not used to with respect to judicial hearings, and that's evidence. we have spoken with numerous scheme, reviewed hunter biden's laptop, and what we found are business plans aimed at targets around the world based on influence peddling. including with people closely tied to foreign governments like china and russia. we also found plans based in the united states where the mr. comer: we want to thank you all for coming out today. we're going to provide you all . in 2019, shortly after announcing his campaign for president, joe bid

financial services industry in her book the white wall. she's interviewed by brookings institute senior fellow andre perry. watch afterwards every friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these

white house down the portico. and the bright lights were on the side wall, it was well lit. president trump looked at me and said, look at this. i said, it is humbling. he turned and looked at me and said, that's right it's humbling. [laughter] but as we walked into the residence, the end of that chapter i capture the fact that outside the oval office was a stack of newspapers. the headline in the washington post on january 20, 2017 was " the campaign to impeach donald trump starts today. " they never let up. two and half years of the russian hoax until was no occlusion no obstruction, case closed. impeached the president for a phone call. the unrelenting attacks by democrats and their allies in the media was the likes of which i had never seen. i was a young man in the reagan years, and it was no picnic for ronald reagan. i get it. i don't know it was the advent of the internet or social media or cable amplified it but men and women, i mean to tell you it was like nothing i had ever seen in my life. but nevertheless, we accomplish things that conservatives have been talking

. >> it was a pleasure reading the white wall. will tell you, i will never walk into a bank the same way again. i don't think anyone should. i want to start off with a question that people usually end with. who was this book for? i got mixed signals on that. some of it was for professionals, some for black consumers. in general, who is this book for? emily: i certainly did not wanted to be a warning for black consumers. i do not think i'm surprising anyone who is black in this country. i have been hearing since the book came out that the book is describing experiences that are very common. that is why i wrote it. so, for people who have gone through this, i hope it is validating. for people who have not gone through this and to work in the baking industry or in the financial industry, or just our american and want to make this country a better place, this book is a wake-up call. andre: now, you challenged me in a lot of ways. one of which is say something to tax ideas, not people. it is better to go after policy. that is by resear

the white house finally admit, what wall street and economists already said, massive government spendingl inflation. the hunter biden investigation is on but msnbc is repeating the debunked white house narrative before the 2020 election this is conspiracy stuff. bank records, fbi whistle-blowers, cbs authenticating the laptop, joining "the times," nbc, cnn. "new york post" columnist jon levine joins us next onance "the evening edit". contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. - my name is mary tallouzi and i'm a gold star mom. daniel was a helicopter electrician. he was very proud to be a helicopter electrician because his uncle was a helicopter mechanic in the marine corps. on september 25th of 2006, dan was severely injured while at camp taji in iraq. it was while he was at walter reed that wounded warrior project walked into my room. they thanked dan for his service and then they assured him that i was not alone and i look back at that and i think, no one could have asked for a better advocate because not everybody got to do what we

every white house every— folks on wall street walk into every white house every single _ folks on wallmaking too _ please do not crackdown on china, were making too much _ please do not crackdown on china, were making too much money- please do not crackdown on china, i were making too much money there. please do not crackdown on china, - were making too much money there. to have that _ were making too much money there. to have that information _ were making too much money there. to have that information publicly _ were making too much money there. to have that information publicly is - have that information publicly is very helpful _ have that information publicly is very helpful in _ have that information publicly is very helpful in similar— very helpful in similar conversations- very helpful in similarj conversations arriving very helpful in similar. conversations arriving in very helpful in similar— conversations arriving in london as well _ conversations arriving in london as well. ,., , conversations arriving in london as well. , ., ., ., well. reports today are that the british p

new york times" emily talks about the barriers that blacks and minorities face in the book "the white wall interviewed by andre perry. watch afterwards every friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 8:00 a.m. eastern, college of the ozarks professor david daulton talked about 19th century and the guilded age and we'll break away from american history tv starting at 1:00 p.m. eastern to bring you book tv's live coverage ofhe miami book fair. msnbc ancr katy tur dcussing her book and scott toro. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program id or watch online a at c-span.org/history. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are joined now by center for american progress action fund president navin nayak. he's going to discuss the midterms, policies democrats should focus on and good morning. guest: good morning. host: thank you for joining us. guest: great to be here. host: you can go ahead and start calling in. democrats, 202-748-8000. repu

the new york times reports on the bar barriers that blacks and people of color face in "the white wall", she's interviewed by senior fellow andre perry. watch after words every friday at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> sunday on q & a, historian douglas brinkley author of "silent spring revolution" talks about the conservationist movement during the '60s and early 1970's under the leaderships of presidented kennedy, johnson and nixon. >> grateful for that generation that we did get an environmental protection agency, an endangered species act. nixon did sign a vigorous clean air act in 1970 that's made a difference. we had a clean water act in 1972. and and so this silent spring generation that i'm writing about had a lot of people in it, but the three presidents were responsive to the public and that's what great presidts do, so on this regard, i think kennedy, johnson and nixon all were truly good, if not great, environmental presidents. >> did you go glass brinkley with his book, silent spring revolution, sunday night 8 a.m. on c-span's q & a. you can listen to q & a on our podcast app

in her book "the white wall." she's interviewed by brookings institution senior fellow.atch after words every friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span's "washington journal" every day we're taking your calls live on the air, on news of the day. and we'll discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, axios reporter discusses the end of the title 42 worker policy, the uptick in migrant encounters and the homeland security secretary as republicans retake control of the house. then in our spotlight on podcast segment, sara stewart holland and beth silver talk about their podcast and the 2022 midterm election. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span. or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> congress gets back to work in the wake of the midterm election. watch in the next weeks as the incoming 118th congress elects its leaders, makes key committee assignments, greets its new members and sets its agenda for january, 2023.

financial services industry in her book, the white wall interviewed by brookings institution senior fellowdre perry. watch "afterwards" every friday 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> sunday, historian douglas signs of spring revolution conservationist movement in the 60s and 70s. >> i'm grateful to that generation who did get endangered species act. the clean water act in 1972 so this generation i am writing about had a lot of people but the predents were responsive to the public and that's what great presidents do. disregard kennedy johnson and nixon,ll truly good, if not great environmental presidents. >> silent spring revolution, 79 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q and day on our podcast on the free c-span now up. ♪♪ >> live sunday december 4 on in-depth chief new york times white house correspondent peter baker and your staff writer will talk about russia, trump admistration and u.s. foreign policy. husband and wife team have written three books together, the man who ran washington, former secretary of state james baker and the divider. trump and the white house 2017 --

financial services industry in her book the white wall, she is interviewed by brookings institution senior fellow andre perry. watch afterwards every friday at 8 pm eastern, on c-span. >> ceos from america's biggest bags testify before the house financial services committee on a regulatory and oversight matters in the banking industry. they also touch on customer data protection, and working with underserved, under-banks communities. >> the committee will come to order, without objection the chair is authorized to declare recess of the canadian anytime. this hearing is entitled holding mega banks accountable, oversight of america's largest consumer facing banks. i now recognize myself for four minutes to give an opening statement. testifying before us today we have the ceos of the seven largest u.s. commercial banks that each serve millions of consumers, as chairman of this committee i have prioritized conducting rigorous oversight over our nation's largest banks, and their activities. last year, four of mega banks testify before us, since then our nation continues to battle an ongoing epi

financial services industry in her book the white wall. she's interviewed by brookings institute senior fellow andre perry. watch afterwards every friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. you think this is just a community center? no it is much more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers to create wi-fi enabled areas. comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> asked, a hearing on national security threats with homeland security secretary mayorkas and fbi director christopher wray and national counterterrorism direct your christine ab's aid. they were in front of the home when security and governmental affairs committee to answer questions about immigration at the southern border, domestic violence stream is him, global terrorism, and cyber threats. sen. peters: the committee will come to order. first off, i would lik

held what was essentially what looked and felt like a victory rally, despite the fact that the white house walluch anticipating they would indeed lose the house. it wasn't about basking in the fact that he defied history by losing fewer seats, but it's also about showing there is energy, enthusiasm behind the president, behind his agenda. administration officials have been eager to point out that democrats on the call pointed out they ran on his agenda. this is a white house than been trying to set up their leverage for these coming negotiations with republicans to come at this from a position of strength. it's what you've heard from the president, he believes the message sent wasn't about wanting a divided government, but the fact that voters want republicans to work with him, as much as they want the president to work with those republicans. that's something we heard the president say a couple times last week. you can expect that that is going to be kind of the white house's mantra here, as they look at some of the negotiations over spending packages, over the basket functioning of government

— commend the bathroom is white, all of the walls were white and avocado was what _ of the it is really cool— kitchen, and we just think it is really cool so we went with it. a bit of _ really cool so we went with it. a bit of a — really cool so we went with it. a bit of a monstrosity, the tv, i wanted — bit of a monstrosity, the tv, i wanted the 70s bit of a monstrosity, the tv, i wanted the 705 one but my husband said _ wanted the 70s one but my husband said. �* , . , , ., said. and there is a sense that simon hasn't _ said. and there is a sense that simon hasn't quite _ said. and there is a sense that simon hasn't quite finished i said. and there is a sense that | simon hasn't quite finished yet. said. and there is a sense that i simon hasn't quite finished yet. i don't think it will ever be finished merely— don't think it will ever be finished merely because i love trawling round the vintage _ merely because i love trawling round the vintage markets and antique fairs _ the vintage markets and antique fairs. there is always something that catches my eye. you fairs. there

brand-new wall street journal poll shows a huge swing among white suburban women. shift of more than 27 points to republicans in just three months. we are watching several key races across the country, typically blue districts, that are moving towards republicans as crime and the cost of living top the minds of suburban voters. especially women. >> look no further than virginia 7th congressional district, miles from the nation's capitol, big names hitting the campaign trail, vega is looking to unseat the incumbent democrat. spanberger will be joining us today. >> sandra: and kellyanne conway has experience. >> poll shows suburban women have shifted toward republicans in the closing days of this midterm campaign. white suburban women make up 20% of the electorate, now favoring republicans by 15 points. that is a 27 point shift from voting for democrats since the wall street journal august poll. also suggests the issue of abortion rights has faded in importance after democrats initially saw energy this fast summer. affluent northern virginia suburbs, leslie vega is c

kimberly hell kit al jazeera, the white house. it's a wall that killed thousands of people, but ethiopian government and rebel forces from the to cry region have agreed to end fighting. after holding talks and south africa for me to mila reports from pretoria . after 10 days of talks in pretoria, ethiopia as federal government and the t great people's liberation front, reached an agreement to in the fighting the talks mediated by former nigerian president alyssa gunner passenger and former canyon president, who kenyatta today is the beginning of a new time for it to feel for the owner of africa. i'm indeed for africa i'll say let me is going to it's unquote will these noodle will sin in practice and of janice, is she what we are trying to achieve for ourselves over the years and that we've african solution for african problems the 2 year conflicts killed thousands of people enforced many more from their homes. t gray in ethiopia, north has been under a blockade for 17 months, with no banking, telephone and internet services or media access. b

support for the president. pedro castillo has been charged with corruption and races were met by a wall of white police. the 1st time a public prosecutor has filed charges against a sitting president. a sir says the accusations are false and definite traits. though most major cities, paris suffers from extraordinary traffic congestion, but a new service rolling out for the 2024 lympics. it's designed to beat the jams by flying above them. an electric flying taxi is using drone technology on a large scale to carry passengers thought about the thought is test flight northwest of paris at a purpose built air terminal on the outskirts of paris. a glimpse at what could be the future of taxi services. the german build follow copters of vertical takeoff and landing drone the speak enough to carry passengers either as it will be open to a full community. anyone that wants to take an over to day out. there's no reason why they shouldn't contemplate taking am a velocity across the cross and urban urban landscape or across a city forum to, to get from a to be a lot quicker. paras transport officials plan t

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you are talking about latino voters and there is this kind of enormous movement from white suburban women. the walleet journal writes this, "the gop have seen a shift among several voter groups particularly white suburban women." now, favors the gop by 15% point. that's an enormous shift, what do you make of that? >> i look at our policies, i call them mama bears, we are all mama bears out there. we want to have kids ride their bikes and not worried about them. they know that in our policies and other republicans around the country, we want to have a secure border and we want to do something on the border. we want to to to stopto fentanyls goi we want to fund our police and hiring more police. we want criminals off the streets. the other part is education aspect. here in arizona, we are about funding the students. my opponent is opposed to funding the students. she wants money being poured to government running schools that are not producing good results. we are the ones that have good policies about getting trade schools and career certifications back into our high schools so our kids are ready fo

stuart: we got a new "wall street journal" poll that shows white suburban women favor republicans byugust, democrats were up 12. that's a huge swing. what's behind the momentum? >> i think it's anybody who's in everyday american can go for one day and realize the last 22 months under 23 months -- excuse me, hunter biden's regime is detrimental to every aspect of your life if you are a mom in the suburbs, cuban labeled domestic terrorists by the d.o.j. because you showed up at pta meeting or school board meeting, you go to the grocery store and pay upwards 13.7% for groceries, hugh philip at the gas station, national average $5 for the gallon of gas. everything is collectively worse in common sense, people look to washington and realize you spent $10 trillion in the last 23 months, what did you think would happen? economics 101 and most suburban women are college educated and can draw the correlation between over spending in washington and a hyperactive administration that wants to meddle in every aspect. it's not just what we experienced during the pandemic, it's not a global phenome

white house and wall street celebrate a low inflation report homeowners have to heat their home.pending 45% more on their home heating oil than a year ago. madison all worth of fox business has more on that now. good morning. >> good morning, bill. we're riding around with heating oil for less saying their customers are struggling to keep up with the higher costs. really every energy source is expected to cost more this winter season. home heating oil in particular seeing a huge jump up 68% year-over-year. two different stops this morning. the tank behind us did a fill up for $950. last year the it would have cost closer to $6 hundred. what they're hearing from other customers is they're having to do without because of these high costs. take a listen. >> people have gone without hot water and heat for a week just because they haven't had the money to call me and say come on in. >> another thing that people are doing is filling up just a little bit, half the tank, a quarter, whatever they can afford. this is popular in this region. around 80% of the home heating oil homes are in t

one of the most powerful symbols in the video blank sheets of white paper which the wall street journal is reporting showing up everywhere in china. it is a form of protest. not only against the lockdowns but against censorship. the chinese government unwilling putting up a piece of paper that you cannot knock us down for having a piece of paper with nothing on it. i think that that does show that there is perhaps a strong undercurrent here. just how angry and agitated people are and how much risk they are willing to take with their own lives. one thing that we do know is that with the communist party they do not have a great group of tolerance. the communist party. >> given the nature of chinese society, facial recognition programs are enormous. the cameras that they have everywhere on the streets, it would seemed like these people are taking real risks for their personal freedoms by protesting the way that they are. >> i think that they are taking enormous risks and showing a great deal of courage as we have seen over and over again. i think that we have seen over and over again that

former president trump is reportedly planning to announce another run for the white house . the wall street journal among those saying that the trump team will make it official by the end of the month, with most polls showing tuesday's midterms will go the way of republicans. trump is hoping to build momentum off the red wave. during last night's rally in iowa, the 76 year old said. he will quote and it is a quote very, very, very probably do it again, the latest wall street journal poll showed president biden tied with trump with 46% support each the founder of the far right, both keepers testified today in his conspiracy trial and washington stewart rhodes described his military experience and called himself a patriot. prosecutors say his far right extremist group planned an armed rebellion to stop the transfer of presidential power on january 6th 2021, but roads portray the oath keepers group that he started in 2009 as peaceful and disciplined. he faces cross examination next week. well with just four days to go. the race for mayor of los angeles is tightening up billionaire busin

martha: looking at the white suburban women voters, a "wall street journal" poll showed 27.since summer, 15 favoring republicans, dana your thoughts? >> i think part was that everyone went to school. and people realize how expensive that is. school fees, new clothes. lunches that you pack them again. and after labor day, mind was focused and as josh and juan said, the independent voters, if they are a swing voter they are breaking to g.o.p. this is a referendum, what president biden calls his greatest accomplishments are actually his greatest liabilities ul t. all of the extra spending fueled inflation, people are staring down a bad economic situation, they don't like it. bret: we'll watch all votes in tuesday night we will talk with you the voters, preview of voters voices segment with harris faulkner coming up next. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, s

you and me would never get to see, to witness and we can imagine ourselves as a fly on the wall and the whiter camp david or the lincoln sitting room.hi actually think a better analogy is the desk because they actually drilled holes in the desk in the oval office to plant their bugs so the perspective we get is exactly that of being a bug in nixon's desk and he comes in with a cup of tea and they start moving coffee cups around on the table. you get a sort of screech when nixon puts up his feet on the desk and it sounds like a thunder roll or something. so that's how we are listening to this. so what interested me was how this presidency fell apart and how one thing leads to another with all these unintended consequences. after watergate happened there's an election in november and there is no -- nixon wanted a lot of things but there's no evidence that nixon ordered watergate. he certainly coasted to happen and created a culture for to happen but it didn't actually ordered the break-in. so had he been honest with the country in the summer of 1972 he could have blamed it on that a few of his

walled up? for what? and so the whiteonk appeared here with the light hand of vladimir korotkevich, because he describes this legend in his novel black castle, the olshansky black monk and the white lady settled forever in the golshany castle in the novel of the mystic receives a rational explanation. however , strange things were repeatedly observed here. the ghost restlessly roam the cellars. castle, bringing mortal horror to passers-by. according to many eyewitnesses, ghosts regularly appear on moonlit nights and guard the dilapidated ruins from intruders. general specialists who deal with paranormal phenomena always come, of course, big ones. she repeatedly wrote down memoirs of local residents, and i read such cases. unfortunately, i myself have not seen, but such cases. i read inna field trips at my place. uh, repeatedly people came up and told me that someone saw, someone saw a ghost there . there the shadow of the girl approached. she said that someone touched her from behind on the shoulder when she returned. the

significantly towards republicans in closing days of midterm campaign according to a new "wall street journal" poll. whiteoints. shift since the "wall street journal's" august poll. that also suggests the issue of abortion rights has faded in importance after democrats initially saw energy on the issue this past summer. >> are you all fired up? >> virginia suburbs yesli vega is campaigning with governor glenn youngkin. >> i don't know about you but i find myself having to go to three different grocery stores trying to make that dollar stretch. >> vega is running against abigail spanberger. virginia's seventh congressional district. >> we have many priorities but certainly the issue of codifying roe is an important one. >> similar to illinois' sixth district, connecticut 5 new york's fourth district and oregon 5. suburban district affluent typically blue or democratic seats. in another suburban new york district today, former president bill clinton suggested republicans don't have the answers. >> we do have too much inflation. and we do have too much crime. but all this tough talk doesn't amount to a hill

lake effect crippled the area's infrastructure and said this storm may come in basically like a wall of white off of lake erie, which we've definitely been seeing that time around. we're actually talking about snow that may affect more people than that storm did we'll go from having as you can see behind me? green grass on the ground to probably upwards of, you know, half a foot or foot in just a matter of a couple of hours. and so far, 94 flights have been canceled out of the buffalo airport for tomorrow for safety reasons, as you can imagine, and if there's one thing people love here in buffalo, it's their football and the big game between the bills and the browns scheduled to be here in buffalo on sunday, officially moved to detroit. i'll send it back to you can imagine those buffalo bill fans may be trying to get on that last flight out. before they closed the airport to go see their team play in detroit. madison scarpino, i appreciate the time thank you for the report. coming up. where will most americans be traveling for thanksgiving after the break a live report on holiday air travel,