stuart: philadelphia, pennsylvania, philadelphia in particular, new jersey, new york is just like daynd night doing business between here and florida, florida is pro business, up here we are not. thinking of moving, thank you very much for joining us, appreciate it, hope you come back soon. lawrence jones just hosted a town hall in philadelphia. that townhall is all about crime. what do folks have to say? ashley: crime is surging out of control and despite what the philadelphia mayor says soft on crime prosecutors are responsible for making the streets and safe. unsafe. listen to this. >> how many women out here feel it is safe for them to even pump your gas here? no hands. who feels it is unsafe? and it is not just the women. >> we should be able to reform the broken systems we all believe need to be reformed and old people accountable for their actions. that's one thing we should be able to agree on. there should be no disagreement on keeping people safe, keeping communities safe. ashley: apparently not but interesting, the polls show crime is a big issue with voters. going to a new

sandra. >> sandra: live to philadelphia, officials there are giving an update after three philadelphia swat officers were shot while serving a warrant early this morning. let's dip in and listen here for an update. >> share updates as they become available. as you'll notice, things look differently today, we are in-person in city hall for today's update on the city's response to gun violence. we are committed to providing updates to the press and public around everything the city continues to do to confront this epidemic. since the first biweekly virtual violence briefing in march of 2021, we have held at least 35 press conferences. that's 35 press conferences with members of the media. and acknowledge those who made the briefings possible. we have listened to feedback from the press and public and looking forward to holding more updates in the future. we are livestreaming this briefing on the city of philadelphia facebook page so the public can see everything that we are doing to address this issue at the forefront of our administration. as we continue to workday and night to reduce v

so far, his information has led to more than 1000 overturned convictions in philadelphia.l kim was learning more about what was going on inside the police department as a time, and specifically, about reggie graham. >> in the middle of 2013, reggie graham's last appears as a testifying witness for the commonwealth of pennsylvania, which suggested to us that prosecutors had some doubts about his credibility. >> there were rumors that the district attorney's office had compiled a list of cops to unreliable to testify in criminal cases. brendell kim got that list, and guess whose name was on it? none other than reggie graham. >> how did that affect meek mill's case? >> one of the things that our investigation has uncovered is that there were doubts about officers reggie graham's credibility going all the way back to the time that meek was arrested and before he was arrested. graham was already questionable witness at the time he makes the arrests, we know this because graham felt a lie detector test about conduct that occurred before meek's arrest. >> he also learned the phil

in philadelphia. and often, the share of the vote is important but the turnout among black voters in philadelphia is a driver and engine for democratic candidates statewide. of that is why you see a lot of attention for president obama in philadelphia. in philadelphia, president biden and other surrogates really focusing on philadelphia to try to make sure democratic turnout in this cycle that often includes a significant portion of black voters in philadelphia is high and competitive in the state. to make sure that once you get the overall picture in the state that that portion. host: u.s. people in september of the likelihood of them voting in the midterm election. 84% said definitely, 64 percent said very likely to vote. do you see those types of midterm cycle numbers? >> are modeling and our polls, we start by looking at behaviors as we establish our sample to identify people that have voted a lot. in other recent elections, to do modeling. who is amongst that group. we then can go and ask specifi

philadelphia man, one example, exonerated for a 2012 murder in philadelphia is now the suspect in a recentting. the city is already dealing with that, shooting crimes, retail crime wave, that's been going on. and in philadelphia in total philly crime is up between 2022 versus 2021 across the board. robbery up 48%. almost 49%. violent crime 4.46, shooting crimes i'll repeat it again 2.73. he just mentioned shooting crimes, right? he didn't mention a solution. they talk about it but then what are you going to do about it? >> julie, he doesn't mention the magic word prosecute. he won't prosecute them. he will release them. let's not forget about retail crime. he took a page out of california. if you steal under $500 you don't go to jail. he is giving criminals in philadelphia a license to steal. he does not want to prosecute. so prosecutions are down but crime is up. why? because of the policies of liberal progressive prosecutors. in new york, in philadelphia, in chicago, in los angeles, they all have a blueprint. allow the criminals to roam the street. terrorize the citizen and victimize tho

complete mayhem in the streets of philadelphia.e had two young ladies raped our public transit center on two different days last week. a police officer assaulted by atvs and dirt bikes, stoning and hitting police vehicle with bikes, something never seen before and it's all because of uncle larry's lax on crime. he's very unethical, he views criminals as victims, victims are a nuisance and police officers are the real criminals. as a perverted warped sense of justice and killing people in the city of philadelphia. politicians need to step up, it doesn't matter what little letters are next to their name, a d or an r, they need to impeach this man. we are not going to last much longer, it's mayhem. eric: he says the attacks are racist messaging and would take issue with what he said. what about that? >> that's what he said, that's the playbook, he's bringing on richard nixon from the 60s, come on. this is 2022. clear track record of getting people killed. 10000 people, they would be alive today if larry krasner was not district attorn

philadelphia, it's a huge issue in the philadelphia suburbs, the city of philadelphia. i expect that to be one of the dominant themes of this debate. >> four other toss-ups in the senate, and blake masters and mark kelly in arizona. which of those races, or all of them, will determine who takes power in the senate? well, i guess somebody has to, even if it's an 50/50 tie. >> pennsylvania, georgia and nevada, the three closest races, whichever party wins two of those three probably has the senate majority. arizona and new hampshire, states that look like they are out of reach for republicans but if there is a really big wave, blake masters, even don in new hampshire may have a chance to win. >> john: lean r or lean d, or toss-up? >> lean dem seats. whenever there is a big wave, we see some surprises on election d day. >> john: that's true the water does carry them to high ground. >> sandra: ted cruz, he confronts "the view" hosts about the left political deniers and political violence. left wing media hypocrisy. and why cruz decided to join "the view" in the first place.

in philadelphia, the philadelphia police are permitted to be at a polling place unless something occurs, there is a fistfight or the election board or voters call them in and say they are needed, that can otherwise not be there. i am confident in the presence of law enforcement. it is a matter of working with law enforcement before election day to make sure they be aware of the threat environment and to have a plan in place for what you do should it occur. that is the most important thing. the preparation should the sort of events occur, both on the election administrator side and align enforcement side. host: it is called the committee for safe and secure elections. al schmidt is our guest and with us for the next 20-25 minutes. phone lines for you to call in. as usual, republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. i want to start on the line for independents, barbara from oklahoma. good morning. caller: good morning. this thing about safe elections, i am 86 years old and the first time i ever remember an unsafe election was when chavez got in an

philadelphia swat team serving warrant on tenth street in philadelphia. spokesman told us as they began to serve that warrant as they hit the door, that is when shots began to be fired from inside the house. we have confirmed from philly police, the shooter inside the house was killed. before we knew that, we saw not one or two, but three separate men being walked out. i spoke to the woman of the house, she would not give her name or go on camera, she said one young man was her son, second one was her son's friend, both uninjured and in handcuffed. she was worried where her other son was, her other son was marched out in hand sufs. no idea on what anyone has been charged with. the woman was not happy to see her son in cuffs, but was happy he was alive. we don't know until just now is the state of the shooter. to the left, swat officers have just shown up and will head down the block, clearly not happy with the way things have gone overnight. philadelphia swat team, when being served homicide warrant in philadelphia, it will come with the swat team. why? t

they are down, 1300 officers in philadelphia.hiring has not kept up, it is down 5%. we talked to former lieutenant commander of detectives in the police department who said holding on to officers is near impossible. >> retention is not something that makes the news often and cops that can do years beyond 20 years of service, they are afraid of job secure ready, and local governments. >> reporter: i leave you with these numbers. they talked about defunding the police, los angeles offering $10,000 bonus and $24,000 per housing allowance. 30,000 in bonuses and others as well. to find police to take that job. neil: thank you very much. don't know who you are rooting for, i love the stakes, the phillies and fans, that is fine but you could lose your shirt, i will explain after this. ♪ (vo) give your business an advantage right now, with nationwide 5g from t-mobile for business. unlock new insights and efficiency, with leading ultra-capacity 5g coverage. t-mobile for business has 5g that's ready right now. sometimes you're so busy taki

i never used to see that in philadelphia and i've lived there my entire life.rity, we have to have some kind of control, that is what is missing right now. there is a huge sense of lawlessness and i think everybody in philadelphia is feeling it, all of my neighbors truly are because that's what they talk about. the feeling of lawlessness and the feeling of fear. >> terence, i am from texas. everyone carries in texas a way of life and i feel empty when i don't have a gun on me. it is our culture there. but a lot of these cities don't have guns, you are a gun instructor, do you fear if law enforcement aren't allowed to do their jobs that they would be a lot of vigilante justice coming real soon? >> lawrence, i'm not teaching anybody to be a vigilante. what i'm teaching is law-abiding citizens responsible gun ownership. i'm not teaching people to go out there and police. that is not their job. that was my job, it is no longer my job. the police have a job to do, they do their job, just after that everybody seems to drop the ball. with all due respect to my represe

major philadelphia. >> yeah.hiladelphia going around on patrols with philadelphia police officers. we saw the stats there. murder rates. look like they're going to at least match the record from last year. what do you see? >> when i'm with the fully philly cops, it's difficult. you know, the fact remains that crime is a serious issue. the cops in philadelphia, there are two things important to point out. some feel, you know, some feel underappreciated and many actually note the strain that they have that, the police have with local government, whether it's a city council or mayor. the district attorney, it was almost started this lab experiment on law enforcement in which, you know, there is more leniency on prosecuting violent criminals. and the cops feel that. what i hear from cops on the street is, you know, the criminals know if you get caught with a gun, you're probably not going to jail. this is demoralizing to the police officers. now they're still incredibly dedicated. i think to my time, i spent the 24th

that's the big city, philadelphia. pittsburgh when i was at the steelers game tailgating just a few blocks from where three people were murdered. all the cities are experiencing this. john fetterman says the things that you recounted which are absolutely accurate is the most pro- murder candidate in america. that causes problems and it seems to get people riled up for good reason. that's why the police when they endorsed me wasn't just a nice planned endorsement. it was unanimous. getting 500 cops together in a room, they don't do anything unanimously. but they were so upset as how he was dismissive with the efforts to do their jobs. >> i have a hard time understanding. i have been doing this. since 1987 when i started my radio journey. i have never met a guy that was more pro- convicted murderer than john fetterman. i never met a guy that wanted to open up and unleash the prison population on their state the way he does. it is mindnumbing to me. >> it goes beyond that. the attitude is one of disdain. it doesn't matter

he booked passage to philadelphia.. turning his back on the country, england, that had brought him nothing but despair and disappointment. paine's health deteriorates so much on that long voyage across the ocean, but he staggered off the ship half dead, and he didn't know a soul. when his health finally returned, fully six weeks later, tom paine set about reinventing himself. he added an e to the end of his last name, a signal to himself as much as anyone else that he wanted to start fresh. he began contributing a few columns to a local newspaper, and within a few months he was able to use that brief experience as well as that cursory letter of introduction from ben franklin, philly's favorite son, to get himself a job in philadelphia editing a new gentlemen's magazine there for 50 pounds a year. and it was, i think -- [inaudible] and contributor to this magazine, this pennsylvania magazine that tom paine would hone the skills that he would later use to write "common sense." think about it. editing a gentlemen's magazin

and maybe he wrote about it but i also find out that is writing in philadelphia in 1770s, and philadelphia population of enslavement is after the evolution of years. there had been slavery in philadelphia and pennsylvania sits the 1780s, but it's never been on the scale of south carolina or virginia and so he just have a different texture to agricultural slavery the plantations and so there are plenty of you know, kindhearted people who call out other injustices in philadelphia who did not see slavery in philadelphia as their number one civil rights issue. but the simple fact is they were living in a place where slavery was not in a space in the same way that would be another place and another time. >> right, he was in philadelphia on one of the questions was why is philadelphia such an intellectual center in the late 18th century with thomas paine quickly, ben franklin, any thoughts on that. >> while it is hard to attribute that into that and i certainly agree with the premise of the question that it is those things so just quickly, back in the 16 hundreds, boston is the largest town or c

he was talking about new york, but fid philadelphia is the exat same way.elections and the latest power rankings are saying it could come down >> todd: city taxpayers want to know how much it's costing them now. details straight ahead. this fall, xfinity rewards is thanking you with spooky perks and surprises. enter for your chance to win a trip to universal's halloween horror nights for a terrifyingly good time you'll never forget. or bring the scares home with movies that will frighten up your night on us, and a host of other chilling halloween activities all on the xfinity app. explore your rewards today. xfinity rewards. our thanks, your rewards. as we enter the final weeks before the midterms, the latest fox news power rankings show just how close some of those races could be. the g.o.p. showing an advantage in the house. 231 to 234 and when you factor in toss-ups, republicans still ahead, to which a 15 to 189 with 31 potential toss-ups. over in the senate, the g.o.p. has a slight lead democrats with four toss-ups despite the numbers showing the democr

let me clear this off and try to come down here to philadelphia county, philadelphia city.rs? joe biden at 81%. you see the raw numbers? 471,000 was his advantage in philadelphia alone. it's remarkable. what does that mean, right? well, we're poking around yesterday looking at a few states to the west of pennsylvania and we found this in the state of indiana, all right? trump an easy winner 57% of the vote. look at the difference raw votes. he beat joe biden in the entire state by the same number, 487,000. one more example that we found. come to ohio, j.d. vance will be here. trump won the state of ohio twice by 8 points with a margin both times. here was the raw vote difference in the entire state of ohio, 475,000. that's why if you are a democrat you go to philadelphia and that's where john fetterman and joe biden will be today as we watch that coming up a bit later. >> dana: polls show a neck-and-neck race. bryan llenas is in philadelphia ahead of the fundraiser this evening. what have you heard? >> good morning. there will be a fundraiser tonight here in philadelphia. t

families are leaving philadelphia. they don't feel safe.infested areas you can't go into your homes and local stores can't open. one big message. the democrats are raising money for john fetterman despite the realities. they don't know it's true. the money is coming from outside pennsylvania. if you are worried about this and their desire to vote forfeiterman to get -- this is about specific policies. we're on the right side of reality on these topics. >> dana: you have narrowed the gaps. fetterman's lead was considerable. the issue is the question of fetterman's health. he just put out a new ad. let's look and get your reaction on the other side. >> after my stroke, i was just grateful to see my wife and our kids. politicians spent so much time fighting about the things that don't matter. i'll always be focused on what does. access to healthcare, lower costs, good jobs, more time with those we love. >> dana: dr. oz, do you think his health matters in this race and how would you weight it compared to the issues that we talked about in the f

now, as you heard, i am from philadelphia originally, mason did not like philadelphia. he's he's big on writing fiery letters back to back to friends. so he arrives in philadelphia with the virginia delegation. he is fully committed at that time to the notion of a strong national government. he is in agreement with the others on the virginia delegation about that. but when he arrives, he is not at all happy. he writes letters back home in which he complains that philadelphia is dirty, the people are rude, too expensive, the food is horrible and he can't wait to get home. so he clearly is not enthused about that aspect of it. this is also the furthest he ever travels away from gunston hall. so there are also in some of his writings, are this sense of longing to be home. but what he does do is he participate fully in the convention based on madison's own notes. mason was the third most frequent speaker of all the delegates at the convention, which was very unlike mason. he much preferred to work behind the scenes alone in the tavern, writing out his ideas. but he is one o

rich edson, rich thanks in philadelphia.an't say eric and rich, while the crowd is waiting for him in milwaukee, wisconsin or in a former president barack obama making a stop in atlanta last night. senator raphael warnock and gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams are hoping the former president support will give them an edge over their republican opponents. charles watson is live in fulton county georgia with the very latest hey charles. >> hey good afternoon arthel. with already seen senator warnock back out on the campaign trail with hopes of capitalizing on the enthusiasm for president barack obama to georgia on a friday night rally. mr. obama made the case for both democrats we are talking about stacey abrams as well as warnock in front of thousands of excited voters. two types of leaders not only hard-working also have values breeze appearance on the campaign trail came as polling shows abrams trend incumbent republican brian camp and incumbent senator you losing ground to his republican challenger and a tight race for

in philadelphia.the suburbs are actually hearing this in the context of a broader discussion about how crime is fought where you have fetterman or krasner saying look, the democrat should continue to push along this track with progressive policies and oz in the republican party saying no, no, no, look what is happening. we have to go back to law and order days. >> it's interesting. you look at this. i want to turn to our cnn poll that finds a significant finding, president bidebiden's approval rating rebounded from the summer low. what do you take away from the latest numbers? >> so that trend line, wolf, i think is always the most important thing since we're four weeks or so out from the midterm elections. my question is and we don't have the data, what is that line doing now? is it continuing to go up or starting to trend downward, the same way that gas prices have been trending upward? approval rating and gas prices have tracked up closely because what you really want on election day, especially a

both candidates spending time around philadelphia.first, a sense how bad this crime is around philadelphia has gotten for the folks there, jeff. jeff is covering for crime there on the streets. obviously, this is a big issue for voters, jeff. these are very, very busy stores behind you, jeff. what caused them to have to close? >> you make a great point, sandra. usually if a store closes it's because they don't have enough business. it is not the case. within a couple of weeks they tell us very busy. the problem is safety and security. take a look at the safeco come a chain of 950 competing stores on the east coast, continued safety and security challenges and business factors have made it increasingly difficult to remain open in these two locations. yeah, just problems keeping people safe and clerks as well as customers. jim, the mayor points out that they are are still wawa stores in philadelphia and they call it their home town, but just a couple of weeks ago, take a look at the pictures, you saw, i know before, but this is probably

in philadelphia and patient starting for him.overnor running for lee's alden there's no such impeachment or recall in new york like they have had with bodine in san francisco per there's also efforts to try and get george gascon out of office. this restorative justice is being handled in the way progressive policies you believe are hurting people i believe prosecutors are supposed to prosecute our tax dollars to pay them to prosecute crime. this you have young people who are getting caught with guns. in a whole new career criminals with mass incarceration. we'll have more than that in our 4:00 p.m. madeleine thank you will be following up on your case for justice. justice. >> thank you so much. kennedy: will be back with more news in a moment. just in time to say, “oh, you bet i'll be there!” a whole lot more. it's the greatest sandwich roster ever assembled. next is the new great garlic. the tender rotisserie style chicken is sublime and the roasted garlic aioli adds a lovely pecan flavor. man, the second retirement really chang

a french privateer in the port of philadelphia. and the problem was his privateers were really, really good. so would go out, capture british ships and drag them back into the port of philadelphia at the port of philadelphia was six blocks from washington's house. it was also just a few blocks. the british minister's house. so you can imagine how well that behavior went over there when he was literally dragging british ships into the port and then renaming them things like citizen ginni. it's a little bit of an insult to both the british minister and to proclamation in august to washington convened a few cabinet meetings and he basically said, do we do? he will not listen to reason, he will not listen to us. he will not stop. and the cabinet ultimately decided to request the recall of ginni from france. this was a huge step. the united states had never done so before. they weren't sure how offended france was going to be and were very tentative and nervous this step. but they felt like it was really essential because he just was so

he grew up in the philadelphia suburbs. and like everythin suburbs.g else aboutn's ca sherman's campaign, the attack on us was justmp o plain a lie. fetterman cannot tell the truths because if he's goine g to tell the truth, he might as well get off the ballot in highlight one thing i touched on earlier this a group and we do a lot of gatherings like this. >> just, if yop u don't mindif,t your hands up if your life hasy been touched by it all.many h >> sano you see how many hands go up. now, here's the part that hurts me. i'm a doctor . i've dealt in addiction for many, many years. >> and i understand how challenging it is to come back from that abyss of darkness. when john fetterman sayshn fettd wants to legalize all drugs, decrim when he wants to create heroin injection sites and no one wants it in their neighborhood sites. wants t, because devastating to communities. he w an open border because he wantse more workers and he won sanctuary cities t governmeno our governments, can't work municipal and the federal government

trey: up next, philadelphia d.a. larry is what media calls a progressive prosecutor.ate rep martina white is joining us to discuss prime minister of the district attorney next on sunday night in america. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your do

that owner in philadelphia joins us now. dave, good evening to you. so sorry for what you are going through but what your reaction when you found out your restaurant was vandalized again for the third time? >> good morning. thanks for having me. to help, you know something is not going to come of this. it's going to happen and you are going to pay for it and you're going to fix the damage and you're hopeful to get the police report filed at this stage. you really just feel like this is par for the course in the city of philadelphia at this point. >> carley: you don't have any faith that the people who vandalized your restaurant will get caught and arrested? >> we had an issue where somebody came into our vestibule and damaged some of the vestibule, we called, we waited six hours. the police never arrived. that person got away. we have a broken window. it is just one of those things where the police are so understaffed, they have so many major crimes to deal with in the city. as we continue to watch this unfold, it seems like major crimes aren't being

in philadelphia, that means a lot of people of color. that means a lot of black and hispanic fill delvians. are they racist? i really don't think so in fact, 77% of democrats in the national fox news poll said the same thing, that crime is one of their top concerns. >> kevin: very good analysis there. let me run this by you both. i'll get your reaction on the back side of this. sometimes we say when you've lost joe scarborough, you know you're in big trouble if you're a democrat. listen so what he had to say about crime. >> when you have woke d.a.'s in philadelphia basically saying they don't have a crime problem, um, when you have cops quitting left and right in philadelphia because they don't feel like, you know, they're not going to risk their lives so they can arrest people who are going to be out on the street the next day -- progressives on crime in places like philadelphia and new york are so extraordinarily clueless. >> kevin: david. 20 seconds and then 20 seconds for you, jason. your reaction to hear joe scarborough basically ec

. >> dana: criminals gone wild in philadelphia. attacking police. what the candidates are saying about crime in the race for pennsylvania senator and what it means for the mid-terms. >> i put -- every time we lost somebody in my community, that's how personal of an issue that it was. >> we cannot have the lawlessness that's raging in philadelphia. terans the va cash out loan with no upfront costs for an appraisal or termite inspection. no upfront costs at all. let us get your family security of cash in the bank. bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms. and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children an

crime in philadelphia is completely out of control. example, last year philadelphia reported 562 murders. that is the highest homicide total since 1960 that happens to be the year the city started tracking homicide data. this year in philadelphia, crime with a gun is up 47%. why is this happening? it's not an accident. none of this is an accident. crime is rising as a direct result of policies designed to make crime rise. at the same time any effort by normal people, middle-class people, to defend themselves is immediately met with the full voracity of the state. this is an attempt to destroy the middle class. let's be honest about it. this is crime with a purpose. they don't want to have this conversation, the people who did this, and that's why they attack you personally and morally if you bring it up. so in philadelphia a lot of these crimes can be traced to one man, s sor as-backed da. if you stop charging people with certain crimes they commit more of them. that seems like an obvious observation. again, it's more evidence this is

jon: rich from suburban philadelphia and thank you. emily to the giving tutorial race in georgia now, republican coming, brian campus facing his second challenge in four years from democrats stacy abrams and she received a last-minute boost from former president barack obama last night, she tries to rally across to get out and voted charles watson is an abrams campaign event right now charles. >> good evening jon, the candidates stacy abrams is expected to take the podium and her laid latest campaign event here in fulton county, georgia abrams as i hopes of convincing the folks who are here today, to get to the polls, and hope for her so that she can attend to start thinking that round against incumbent republican governor, brian kemp and kemp has opened up a sizable lead in the calls and postponing head of abrams is by as many as nine percentage point is under hundred weeks of hammering work on several issues including inflation, and the economy. >> stacy abrams backs joe biden totally, unquestioningly and she up to biden and she back

she's as you in philadelphia. she's she's definitely visiting with the upper crust of philadelphia. but do you get the sense that she feels that as initially is an obligation and is then kind of cottons to it more? or is that what have is there a transformation there that's these decades of incredible transformation transformation? i, i don't know what you think, but i think she she sees there a job to be done in new york, in philadelphia. and she she does it to as she does everything really to it to the utmost of her abilities. but at the same time, you see in her letters with with fanny, her niece, who as you, nancy, her sister's daughter, becomes immediately her correspondent. but fanny, is this younger woman and oh, martha gets off to her. will you get caroline to take down the curtains and put them away? and, you know, she knows it's not being done right. and she's in philadelphia and and so there's this longing to be home and and she's getting older. and i think it's it's in a way, very touching in the papers of martha washington because you see her and george genuinely growin

and she's in philadelphia. and and so there's this longing to be home and and she's getting older and i think it's it's in a way very touching in the papers of martha washington because you see her and george genuinely growing older an aging through and feeling in a sense were they too old to to go to to be this the figurehead power couple the power couple it. but but then you as we know abigail adams becoming just about to become first lady gave. this you know abigail spoke as she felt and and i don't think it was an ideal complement when she said, you know, no one could have done this as and they established that role, those roles for all. you can see it's so interesting, the humor that comes through. but then this very exacting nature when it came to things such as we talked a little bit about something that comes through her esthetic sensibility, her orders, you're talking about some of and some of this financial papers or receipts. yes. one of my favorite letters with is ordering, writing to merchants dema

bryan len as reports from philadelphia. analysis from bret baier and we also are in college park georgia with steve. >> former president obama expected here later this afternoon going to stump for stacey abrams as well as senator raphael warnock in the run-up to his visit the former president said people in georgia are being challenged what he called extreme gun laws as well as extreme abortion laws. on the campaign trail, stacey abrams running for governor is really pounding the abortion issue. here is abrams. >> brian kemp got into office and made it his priority to make women less. he broke the promise we hold in this country that we have the right to control our bodies and futures. i'm here to tell you it may have taken a man to break that promise but it will take a woman to put it right. >> her opponent is brian kemp. most polls show kemp with a slight lead. kemp is stressing the economy and what he said were democratic efforts to shut down georgia's economy during the pandemic. >> you know what science they were follo

to philadelphia, new york to boston. and rob marciano timing it out. >>> the war in ukraine tonight. and you'll see the new and h harrowing images right here. a family rescued following a russian missile attack. and tonight, who vladimir putin has now arrested for that bridge explosion. ian pannell in ukraine. and here in the u.s. tonight, two americans on their capture in ukraine by russian-backed forces. they describe what they say was done to them in captivity. whit johnson with the interview. >>> tonight, two navy officers and a doctor reprimanded in the ket of a navy s.e.a.l. trainee. the new report tonight revealing his cause of death and martha raddatz is here. >>> the former rookie officer now facing felony charges tonight after shooting that teenager while eating a burger in his car outside a mcdonald's. the officer now surrendering. the teen on life support. >>> tonight, the chilling testimony from a member of the oath keepers describing what he witnessed the night before january 6th, saying he witnessed a hote

en philadelphia la policÍa investiga un tiroteo donde dejÓ 6 personas muertas 4 eran mujeres ocurriÓÍtico. una incendio en el bronx cobrÓ la vida de 4 personas 3 eran niÑos, la vÍctima mÁs joven una bebÉ de 10 meses y otros los niÑos de 10 y 12 aÑos. el problema de la indigencia sigue empeorando en el paÍs el nÚmero de latinos sin hogar incrementÓ de forma considerable, en los Últimos aÑos. la situaciÓn financiera de muchas familias entre otros factores les impiden encontrar un lugar accesible Érica flores nos amplia. >>> un dormitorio >>> mÓnica y su esposo viven en una casa rodante nos enfermamos, perdimos trabajo, vendimos mueble y carro >>> esto sucediÓ desde hace un aÑo su renta es de $500 mensuales >>> muy difÍcil viviendo en estas condiciones es terrible. no luz, con una, ah planta de luz pequeÑa no servicio de agua, nada. >>> ellos son parte del creciente nÚmero de hispanos que estÁn viviendo en la calle de los Ángeles segÚn el (nombre en inglÉs) , la falta de vivienda accesible, desempleo, pobreza y bajos salarios son las principales causas por las que en el paÍs hay sobre m

she joins us now from kennett square in the suburbs of philadelphia.t to have you with us. and judy, give us a sense. what do you what do you seeing as you've been doing this reporting over the past two days there in philadelphia? judy: hello, geoff. well, the first thing you need to know about pennsylvania politics right now is that the philadelphia phillies are ahead in the running to get to the world series. just about everybody who pays attention, whether they pay attention to politics or not are following the games right now. in fact, there is one underway at t phillies stadium. everybody is glued to the set, and we know that that's competing with politics. having said that, as we get closer to election day, vote are watching, they are paying attention. and they can't miss the fact that the television airwaves and everywhere they look are filled with ugly advertising. these ads are coming both from the campaigns of democratic lieutenant governor john fetterman and the republican candidate, who is dr. mehmet oz, the celebrity tv doctor. both of the

columnist for "the philadelphia inquirer." welcome back to democracy now! let's start off, the significance of this race. it is one of the most watched races and the country right now. could it determine the balance of the u.s. senate? and then talk about this debate last night. >> it absolutely could. if you look at the polls right now, if all the races went away the polls are predicting we would be at or close to another 50/50 senate. one race could really decide whether it is 50/50 or 51/49. it could decide tohe next senate majority leader is going to be, whether it is mitch mcconnell or chuck schumer. this race is aolutely important. the polls have showed that it is tightening. last night was truly, in terms of senate races that i've been covering politics for years, one of the most make or break nights i have seen in my time of covering politics. amy: talk about what happened last night. in the beginning when john fetterman addressed the issue of his stroke, very unusual, as he read closed captioning so he could process t

joining us is jessica dean in philadelphia.al one on one interview after he came back to the campaign trail. what did he say about his health and recovery? >> he said the stroke has really changed everything, john. and we know he's been using closed captioning since this summer in a lot of interviews. that's something he's doing. he's been on the road for rallies after august, returned for the campaign trail, you can notice it in his speech patterns but he said it's an auditory interview, he's focused on the work ahead. i'll let you listen for yourself. >> everything about it has changed. having a conversation with your wife to having a conversation with your children. i'll hear someone speaking but sometimes to be precise on what they're saying i use captioning. so that's the major challenge. and every now and then i'll miss a word, every now and then, or sometimes i'll maybe mush two words together. but as long as i have captioning, i'm able to understand what's being asked. but even after the stroke, immediately after that,

last year philadelphia had a record 562 homicides.me based on current data. >> harris: david lee, thank you very much. let's watch this. >> it's really, really scary. each time you hear someone gets shot, you worry about your child. you worry that it could be your child. if you are caught with a gun, you get a slap on the shoulder and get bailed and you come out and repeat the same thing. we need stricter laws. we need these kids -- these criminals need to be punished. it is a terrible feeling knowing that your child can be next. >> harris: she knows that terrible feeling. the mother of a new york city murder victim angry at city leaders making an emotional plea that you just heard as crime is spiraling out of control. violence in new york city subway system has hit a 25-year high. remember, the mayor says -- and other people in his office are saying yeah, nothing to see here. ridership is plummeting. the number of killings in the past two years now higher than the amount recorded during the entire 11 years between 2008 and 2019. crit