patrick and kay had survived. and detective kendall had some questions for kay. >> how do you know he came through the window? >> coming up -- kay describes, in horrifying detail, a night of terror. >> remember, if you do anything stupid, i have a gun, i will have you killed, and i have your husband. >> but does her story matched the evidence? when "dateline" continues. announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or hav

patrick: of a right -- a variety of both of those. with summer behind us, several refiners are going through seasonal maintenance and that's normally not a problem, but in california and the great lakes, it is the unexpected issues that can arise, akin to getting a nail in your tire or a rock on your windshield. these can be minor issues but put together greatly limits the ability for refineries to produce gasoline. it is planned maintenance, but also unexpected outages, four in california alone. ali: you add to that the opec plus news. how will that compound what those parts of the country are feeling in terms of gas prices? patrick: as a result of the opec decision to cut oil production, expect the national average could rise $.10 to $.30 a gallon. what it will do is probably what some don't expect, the refinery issues have started to improve, surprises in the rate likes and the west coast will start to drop but probably not as much because of the opec decision. i: what about the rest of the country? you mention prices are likely to

that thanks so much patrick. well, so i have you here on out there in fire and gunshots and toronto, infamous evans present classes break out as protests across around and today and we follow the place of people in nigeria. everything as they that they use with anticipation is rising. and so with my cattle aways now, drugs has been declared after rather dry season throat good part of china to be honest . and you won't expect much more. rain is time here. what rain there is is coming off the edge of nasa, which is the latest tropical storm and catch taiwan. it'll catch the edge of mainland china was fine. also, shankar no significant rain is necessarily beyond that. it's still dry and still very warm temperatures above where they should be from the yellow sea, the river down to the south. now it's not surprising, it's dried is surprising. it's fairly warm. the rain though it's like to spread to the east this time of into japan's the rest of the sunday, or monday, the coming into que shooting to cocoa and then prob

let spring in patrick fall came beijing voice was following this important event. the communist party congress wrapping up this weekend and as expected president, she being named a secretary general of the party for an unprecedented 3rd term, dallas patrick, about the line up in the police bureau, a standing committee who's in, who's out and what does it say about present cheese, political strength and the direction in which he wants to take china. well, that's not much of a surprise given yesterday's events sir. but as we see jo ledger laci and one who nang along with present, she's paying the remaining members from the previous paula bureau standing committee. but as i said just a moment ago, there was a lot of talk about lee chang coming in and 2nd place. so that means he is more or less guaranteed to fill that role from leaker chang and become chinese new premier . of course, all these new roles won't be confirmed until china's a parliamentary sessions in march. and one of the things about leach young in particular that has been noted is that he was not a vice

patrick: fantastic question. you are getting 4% yield, almost equivalent to what you're getting in gilts now. hunt made the reversals of truss economics this morning. you're getting a 4% yield while you wait. you have eight or nine times on the ftse 100 and slightly higher on the ftse 250. if america begins to pivot on rates next year, and that is still a big if, but we are closer to the end of interest-rate hikes than the beginning, and if you start to see the same situation or get resolution in the ukraine, suddenly, the u.k. looks interesting. given a lot of the old economy and value stocks are outperforming growth, i think the u.k. looks interesting. alix: if we have higher corporation taxes, what does that mean for the ftse 250, for example? patrick: that is a great question, too. you've got to remember these tax increases which have been rolled over by hunt or reinstituted this morning, they don't kick in until april of next year. you still have a few months. their generous capital allowances in the u.k. at

want to read a quote by somebody who said this about patrick. every time he tells me a new story i did i feel like i'm going to have a mini heart attack. oh, geez, another litigious asshole, a murderous criminal? candidate celebrity profile or something? that his wife talking. [laughing] packet is intrigued by all the bad guys. he is absolutely the master of the perfect landing. he gets these quotes, i would be -- you wait for them. he wrote about pursuing the elusive israeli billionaire landed and i mining guild and impoverished republic of guinea for $160 million to potentially rebellious because what he wrote. the west world has always thought of africa as a as t the texting from within the time is come rubber or slaves. the world bank estimates that 40% of the private wealth in africa is held outside the continent. when you disembark from a plane, the corruption hits you almost as quickly as the heat. that's extraordinary. he pursued -- let's talk about that. this is quite a story. how long, how does this story starts? >> it took a while. i

wright and keith -- patrick. and master of narrative nonfiction, he is the author of the new york times best s e, the secret history of the secularller dynasty -- the new york times bestseller, the secret history of the sackler dynasty. he is also an award winning staff writer and the author of the other books. the snake head, an epic hill of the -- tail of the american dream and he wrote and hosted the podcast wind of change, selected as the podcast of 2020 by the guardian. it was us with his latest book, true stories of grifters, killers, rebels, and crooks. writing about such individuals, and swift money launderers, this is a collection of 12 of his articles about corruption, fraud, and power. the stories he writes in the book's prologue shows crime and corruption, secrets and lies, as a permeable membrane separating illicit wolds. -- worlds. what shines through most brightly is his fascination of what makes us most human. we will be in conversation with carolyn, a national features wri ter, and a finalist for

. >> joining us now to discuss is patrick writing keith. he's the author of empire of pain: the sacred history of the sackler dynasty. also with us, beth macy, the author of dope sick: dealers, doctors, and the drug company that addicted america. let me start with you, that. j.d. vance gave a statement to cnn, responding to pulling out that weekend fund-raiser. it reads, quote, j.d.'s own mother suffered from opioid addiction. this issue is deeply personal to j.d., and ryan intends to weaponize against him. tim ryan has taken tens of thousands of dollars for the very big pharma joins, who paid billions for their roles and the opioid epidemic, unquote. let me remove you, too, from the back and forth in the ohio senate race. how much do you think, beth, that lawmakers in general are at least partly culpable for the opioid crisis? >> well, i think of the words of richard sackler who said, i can get any senator or congressman on the phone in an hour, if i want to. i think the opioid crisis is brought to us by greed. i think the sackler and perd

patrick enulish, coming down the track. patrick english, associate _ coming down the track. patrick english, associate director- coming down the track. patrick english, associate director at l coming down the track. patrick l english, associate director at the political and social research department of yougov, thank you. you're watching bbc news. we are going to stay with the race for number ten, which will produce its candidates tomorrow, monday. if there are two that have over 100 backers, the choice goes to the conservative membership in an online vote but the rest of the general public will not have a say on who will be the conservative leader and their prime minister. bamboo loss has been at a market in east london for us earlier today. he was speaking to people about their views on this leadership race. plenty of lovely smells at the columbia road flower market in east london but the question is, who will scent victory in the contest to be the next prime minister? this market has been here for over 150 years. william gladstone was the prime minister when it was set up

yvonne: let's bring in patrick long. there's been talk about them cutting the stamp duties but what are you expecting out of this speech? patrick: that's one of the major things that the agency is looking for. the home prices are coming down since last year. i think the mainland chinese, they are plant -- paying 30%. that's expensive. we want to attract more talent coming to hong kong. i think it's possible to see that happen. rishaad: it is still hugely expensive. even after prices have come down , do we see any sense of a recovery out there? patrick: i think home prices have come down more than 10% from their peak level. you see the challenge now is not just the interest rate. the interest rate keeps going up. there's lots of uncertainty about how high it could be. that affects the demand. so this is still quite challenging. yvonne: what does this mean for the developers in hong kong? will they have to be aggressive in lowering prices? patrick: yes. it will be possible to see them cutting the price further. they have a

so they asked me to introduce patrick tonight. and ai was reminded of what mikael morrison called said of fred astaire when he went to interview him. i've been invited to say something about how writers feel about patrick. it's no secret, we hate him. he is just and normatively gifted. last year empire of pain was one of our 10 best books in the washington post. we all agreed and now here he is with just another splendid , splendid book. i cannot recommend this enough. and only 60 copies upstairs i think. you'd better get one. it's a collection of over 12 years i think, is 15 years of the new yorker but a 12 year trend eight, it's your dirty dozen of roads and whatever and i'm just fascinated. how you pursue this. he's a master of the right around which for those of you don't know is when the subject will not agree to them you have to write around them and i don't want to brag but i'm simply horrible at this. so i am particularly in law. i want to read a quote by somebody who said this about patrick. every time he tells me a new s

patrick mahomes, connecting with hill. that plate flipped the game. kansas city would score on that drive and come back to win. what does coach shanahan remember about the game? >> the loss. i fell like that year we had the best team in football we ended up being the second best because we did not get it done. larry: how often or not often have you watched it? >> i have not watched in a while. i do not like watching it. this week it was not about that. i had to watch it for somatic reasons. larry: yankees and astros. anthony rizzo, donelson, carpenter. resistance is futile. postseason record at 219 strikeouts. in the sixth, that is gone. astros take the series. check out the phillies and padres, game two. san diego comes back from a deficit. double down the right-field line. tied at four. eight unanswered. manny machado, padres wind. nba tonight, 11 points in the fourth quarter, including the game-winner. the sons beat dallas. steph curry's reaction was better. >> they win. >> give credit where credit is due. larry: in contrast, warriors trying to get

heidi stop patrick mahomes? are you tired of washing dishes? well flip the way you clean'em with dawn platinum ez-squeeze. it's an upside-down bottle with no cap. you just grab and squeeze. dawn platinum's more powerful formula breaks down and removes grease 4 times faster. nice! no flip, no mess. platinum is also a go-to grease cleaner for your sink, your countertops, and to pre-treat stains on laundry. fast. easy. dawn platinum ez-squeeze. flip the way you clean dishes. >> abc 7 sports, sponsored by river rock casino. larry: a daunting task this saturday trying to slow down patrick mahomes. a rematch of super bowl 54. bad memories, niners had a 10 point lead. patrick mahomes, connecting with hill. that plate flipped the game. kansas city would score on that drive and come back to win. what does coach shanahan remember about the game? >> the loss. i fell like that year we had the best team in football we ended up being the second best because we did not get it done. larry: how often or not often have you watched it? >> i have not watched in a

they asked me to introduce patrick tonight. i was reminded of what was said when he had to introduce -- someone had to introduce patrick. it is no secret, we hate him. [laughter] he is a normal gifted individual, empire pain was one of our 10 best books on the washington post. we all agreed, here he is with another splendid book. i cannot recommend this enough. it is a collection of over 12 years, 15 years in the new yorker, a 12 year period. rogues and whatever and i am fascinated on how you pursue this. he has a master of the write around, when the subject will not speak to them, you have to write around them. i am in awe, i want to read a quote about patrick. every time he tells me a new story idea i feel that i will have a mini heart attack. another litigious criminal? can you do a celebrity profile or something? >> that is his wife. he is a master of the perfect landing, he gets these quotes, i would be leading with them and you meet with them, he wrote about personally the elusive israeli billionaire who landed an iron mi

father patrick peyton had this mission. tell me about this rally in san francisco. >> we know many people have continued to pray the rosary individually and families -- we have not had that experience of coming together as a family of families, you might say, in the church. i felt called and others, too, to restart this on the 50th anniversary of that. in in 2011, we gathered together at at the legion of mary and those from the knights of columbus and and individual catholics and sisters and we organized this with the idea we would like to go back -- for practical reasons, it was not possible. we we were there at the civic center. that was very inspiring, inspiring, i think. >> you have had this rosary rally, which includes the gathering of procession. it will will be the ninth year in a row. row. >> yes. >> ice repeat for our viewers, that it should be about a week from now, october 5th will be the rosary rally in san francisco. can you tell us something about that and how that will happen? >> we will have masses starting

patrick folk outlines what's at stake. the streets are painted red in security has been stepped up ahead of china's commerce party, congress. beijing's tightened coven 19 carbs as well. and he outbreak during this important political event would be an embarrassment for the government. of course, people are paying attention to whether there will be changes or short from changes . because it's affecting everybody is affecting the entire nation. while the rest of the world has mostly decided to live with the virus, china has doggedly pursued as 0 cove approach. keeping pressure on the economy shoring up growth will be a top priority for the new leadership. many people will be keeping a close eye on the new economic line up. you are talking about a very, very profound major personnel changes in china. the personality of different leaders at different levels do have major impact among those on their way out. our premier leeker chung who manages the world's 2nd largest economy and lo, her president, she's top economic adviser, b

patrick, thank you very much. _ want a labour government. patrick, thank you very much. thank - want a labour government. patrick, thank you very much. thank you - want a labour government. patrick, thank you very much. thank you forj thank you very much. thank you for talking to us. so a new prime minister in downing street — and with it, a new lectern outside that famous door. each new leader gets a different one, so what�*s rishi sunak�*s design? we�*ve been taking a look. one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, _ one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight _ one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. eight-— one, two, three, four, five, six, l seven. eight-_ i one, two, three, four, five, six, - seven, eight._ i am seven, eight. them's the break. i am resiuanin. seven, eight. them's the break. i am resigning- ready _ seven, eight. them's the break. i am resigning. ready to _ seven, eight. them's the break. i am resigning. ready to lead _ seven, eight. them's the break. i am resigning. ready to lead our - resigning. ready to lead our count . who knew? befo

host: this is the racecourse on patrick maloney -- race on sean patrick maloney. your thoughts on that race and the larger story of what that pole could mean? caller: -- guest: who took the pole? host: i will let you know -- guest: i need to know who it is. sometimes they are right but they do have an agenda. they have an ax to grind and they tend -- almost always to show their candidate -- parties candidate doing better than polling average. they could be right but it causes you to be suspicious and they are -- there are polling groups on the republican and democrat sites --sides who do that and maloney has been controversial in his role with the democratic campaign and he has aggregated democrats in new york but the democratic leadership in the house seems to be pleased with him. his district is not overwhelmingly democratic. it is theoretically possible for him to be defeated. maybe more than theoretically possible. on a compass, q usually that a little less on them in the districting -- redistricting gears --years. garp was a prime chase of the system of redis

patrick, you wrote the book about the family. the definitive book. in connection to the opioid crisis. explain why the settlement was significant. >> well, i think through a lot of people who have been pushing for accountability for the family for a long time. this is a family that, until recently, their name was in place at universities, art museums, and they're really celebrated as the cream of the crop. in america. nobody was really connecting them to this terrible overdose crisis. that had such a hand and helping to create a -- un about this funny situation where the company and been bankruptcy. might want to how company it was generated $35 million in revenue from one drug had been back quincy. the reason because the family has been pulling money out of the company for ten years. leading up to this. so then she got all these lawsuits against the company and the family has taken more than ten billion dollars out of the company and they say well, too bad, the company's bankruptcy. so they got to keep the money. you end up with the sediment, and we

thanks, patrick. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: the premier of "american built" on fox business prime. watch the webb telescope and the chrysler building starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern on fox business. >>> d.c.'s city council passed a bill which would allow non-citizens to vote in local elections. republicans in congress might be able to stop it. aishah hasnie will have the story. >>> president biden understands why some voters are concerned about his age. president biden: i think it's a legitimate thing to be concerned about anyone's age including mine. i could get a disease tomorrow. i could drop dead tomorrow. i think the best way to make a judgment is to, to, you know, watch me. stuart: okay. joe concha says voters are watching him and what they're seeing is scary. his word. he is on the show next. ♪ ♪ what will you do? ♪ what will you change? ♪ will you make something better? ♪ will you create something entirely new? ♪ our dell technologies advisors provide you with the tools and expertise you need to do inc

and he was vintage patrick mahomes. he's an incredible talent and in the super bowl few years ago we saw in the fourth quarter, patrick mahomes remembered. he was patrick mahomes yesterday, he remembered a lot earlier in the 49ers paid for it, but he is a tremendous quarterback, and that's why i kind of go back to also the scoring a point and how important touchdowns are because patrick mahomes is going to make the chief score touchdowns? 49ers had to do the same. alright so they are taking all the rams next week. what do you think the team needs to be sharpened up on as they had into that game. they gotta stop with the self inflicted wounds, and it's something they talked about last week. it's something they talked about yesterday. they cannot put themselves in situations where they're turning the ball over three times they cannot commit 10 penalties. they have to stop with this stuff because it's in their control. there is a lot of talent on this team, but they just don't seem to be there yet. and nick bosa said on su

patrick's catholic church. she provides me influential guidance i'm seeking in and in a church for having the best candles christened. my aid and i went for lunch at jt, madison actually come to know tess through a course she took at usf about the filipino community where she took a tour of filipino sites and she remembers the joy of her experience along with classmates and after visiting with tess, supervisor stefani -- i go to jt to talk to tess and enjoy her food and she's a resource to the community, she's a resource to me. she lesses me know what the -- she lets me know what the folks are complaining about and need help with. tess is not immune to the economic windfalls over the last couple of years with her downtown location, many of her lunch customers and it's coming back. she has seen a downturn in business which is difficult in a restaurant industry that operates on raiser thin margins and things are improving but i encourage everyone to grab lunch at jt restaurant and tip well. she has a wall of word

(patrick watts) i always find that if you just say hello to them, they will come and say hello to you. (sophie fouron) hello gentoo penguin! (patrick watts) i think we're doing o.k. because the numbers of all the penguins are increasing every year. - well that's good for your tourism industry, isn't it? - yeah, but nothing happens in the winter, don't forget. the winter is very quiet. and in fact, this place closes down in the winter because the landowner prefers the people not to come in. - o.k. - and just leave the penguins to rest during the winter time. they see us from the first of november until the middle of april. that's our cruise vessel season now. it's a long season. it's increasing all the time. it started with two ships, now there's a hundred ships coming to the falklands from the beginning of november until the middle of april. and of course, there's another aspect of this too that we have to remember: penguins make money. we are talking about many thousands of pounds in revenue from the penguins. - but it is a booming industry now in the falklands. - it is indeed, and t

and kill patrick follows the protocol in the ritual of palliation and he follows it exactly. he specifically describes the incident, the atrocity, he asked for an explanation and then he said, if no explanation is forthcoming, that he would shoot 18 confederate prisoners. wheeler responded, as you should respond in this ritual, and he said that he was shocked and outraged here about this. he promised to investigate, he promised to do justice and he said that if the report was correct, that he agreed that retaliation should happen, but he preferred that it would be inflicted on the guilty party, and not an innocent prisoners of war. and so kirkpatrick was satisfied, and he said that he trusted wheeler to investigate and find the guilty parties. and then kill patrick makes a extraordinary statement that reflects his obsession with pillaging and civilized warwick that we see in both armies during the american civil war. here is what he said. he writes to wheeler, it stragglers from my command are found in the houses of any citizens, committing any outrage, my own people are dire

now, gas buddies, patrick is predicting opec's decision today will drive passes up to 15 to 30cents per gland. look at this, $5 in reno. $6.42 in california. that's average. $5.47 in oregon. $4.51 in arizona. and here we go again. this year alone, american families, they are shelling out a whopping $7,200 to cover cost associated all due to biden he is inflation, recognizeless spending -- wreckless spending. $7,200 per household. this is beyond devastating to the poor, the middle class and, of course, it's clobbering those people on fixed intcomes. but remember, nothing is ever biden's fault. he gets credit when grams go down -- gas prices go down, but he doesn't take the blame when they go back up. last week they were lashing out blaming oil companies, now they're saying that opec is colluding with mother russia. >> look, it's clear that opec is aligning with russia with today's announcement. and i'll leave it as that, as i just laid out. we're dealing with a time where we are, you know, the global market -- the global economy is responding to putin's war. >> that's the thing about exp

every single day it seems like sean patrick maloney is losing a little bit of ground. and this to me is emblematic of what's going on nationwide, which is that the republicans have been gaining momentum over the last month. >> how rare is it for a high-ranking member of congress, his title, his seniority, how long he's been around. how rare is it for someone like him to lose a general election? >> i mean, it happens. it certainly happens. if we go back over time, we've seen tom dasha who is the senate minority leader lost in 2004. we saw tom foley get essentially ushered out of office. he was the speaker of the house during 1994. what's so interesting is that new york is kind of emblematic of the nation at large. we think, okay, new york is sort of this blue state, this blue state, nothing could really happen in new york that could be sort of representative of the nation at large. but indeed what we've seen in new york over the last three swing cycles, 2006, 2010, 2018, is the times at which you see big waves in new york, they represent the big waves nationally. so, se

we appreciate you being here. >> we heard what patrick oh broke down? is oil going to have to move higher from the cuts and in europe they are going to need more energy. >> listen we spent a lot of time talking about natural gas and what that could mean for the european economy. as we gotten through the driving season, this one is a little tougher, especially when we have china and the fits and starts with the lockdowns and what that economy is doing right now. i'm just not particularly bullish on oil right now especially if erg we talked about so far really speaks to a weakening u.s. economy which is right now doing far better than almost every other developed economy in the world. i'm not looking to play oil from the long side. i would rather look to see things massive secular shifts, technology and i can look out one or two years and i think there has been generational reset, whether on valuations or whatever. that's what interests me. playing oil here, listen, pre- pandemic we thought this was a dead bang loser for the most part. i don't know why th

more importantly, sean patrick maloney ran on cashless bail. this insane policy that literally arrest someone at 9:00 at night for committing a criminal assault on another law abiding citizen and they are back on the street in hours committing more assaults. >> gillian: that's picking up around the country. >> no, it's real. and mike lawler is a great candidate who knows the district, represented the people in the new york assembly. he's the right candidate with the right message and sean patrick, he's got the wrong message and not the right fit for the district. >> john: eight days left as you said, see how it goes. thanks for coming in, tom. >> gillian: we have been following a controversial highway stakes case argued before the supreme court right now this hour. it could ultimately bring an end to affirmative action policies across the united states in colleges. >> john: some of the justice's questions could give an indication where they may lean in this case. we will talk to our own constitutional scholar outside the court when disco was on

thank you for that, patrick frank in beijing there. let's discuss this further now with a nar tangle who's a senior international fellow at the t her in situ. china's largest thinktank and founder of asia narratives podcast is joining his eyes guide from being very good, happy with us. let's start with president, chief res confirmed as china's most powerful leaders in smiles at dawn. what can we expect from this and breath and death? 3rd term, what he will, she is main goals and objectives be well, it's more the same. i mean though, if you want hints of what's going to happen, you the work report that he gave at the beginning of this congress is a clear indication of how he sees china developing very clearly. it's people centered policies where economics are part of the way of getting people to those goals. a little different from the west where we always assume that the economic policies will kind of trickle down to the people in terms of his own power. yes, very clearly. you see a pattern here where he's put his own team, it and the

senate seat, the position will be vacated by senator patrick lahey who was -- patrick lahey who is retiring. joining me as the democratic candidate peter welch. he holds, vermont's sulci in the u.s. house of representatives -- soul seat in the u.s. house of representatives. also, gerald malloy, he is a u.s. army veteran who works in emergency management and defense. here's a format we're going to use today and for the rest of our 2022 general election debates. in our first segment i will ask common questions to both candidates. you will each have 60 seconds to answer. the second segment, candidates will ask each other questions. you have 30 seconds to ask the question and 60 seconds to answer we will turn to a series of questions submitted, candidates will have 30 seconds to answer. it is possible i will ask follow-up questions. then we will have a lightning round of questions with very brief answers, about 10 seconds. we will conclude with one a minute closing statements from each candidate. let's get started. please limit your answers to 60 seconds and a reminder, i may ask follow-ups. qu

say it again, sean patrick maloney, welcome any time to come on the program. the invitation extended multiple times. your race is now considered a toss-up, a lot of people are watching this race as possibly the most important race. by the way, how you handling the pressure? >> all good, all good. >> sandra: you obviously feel you can win. >> absolutely. our latest poll has us up six points. i believe from the start that we would win this race, and it's really because of the district. 50% of households in this district have a cop, a firefighter, first responder or veteran living in it. i've been here my whole life. 15 years ago he moved here to run for congress, and pushed jones out of congress, he has not been well received. 75% of this district is new for him. he only represents about a quarter of the new district. i represent about 20% of the new district in the state assembly. so he does not have the built-in advantage of being incumbent and inflation and crime, he owns it, he voted 100% of the time with nancy pelosi and joe biden and his record is one of f

and doctor patrick the executive director of the emmett till interpreter center in the memorial commission, they have entrusted us to preserve and present the legacy of emmett till to the country through the sign rated and representative. [inaudible]. serving the 30th district which includes tallahassee. and working with him his family and the community members as co- curators, comprehensive, a place in narrative about till storing the decades of activism and organizing in mississippi and on the nation and it went into preserving it so i'm so grateful and humbled to be with you all today. i'm grateful to have the leadership from the smithsonian including doug hall, interim undersecretary administration here with us today members of so many different communities national trust the national park service, the journalists and the writers activists and my incredible fellow colleagues. and thank you to those colleagues and so many american history staff for their time and their dedication over the years to make this moment happened today. i am so grateful of doctor nancy and patricia, and more.

patrick: ukrainian military has made serious advances in the east. they are threading positions in the territory that was completely occupied by russian troops. also to the south. they have been targeting weapons depots, military positions well behind the front line. that is what you saw this weekend. a major strike on the bridge that late the russian naval to crimea. this would be considered a direct response to that. when you're looking at putin, when you are at russian nationalists egging on a much more aggressive line of attack to retaliate against these attacks. as vladimir putin said in his address, explicitly threatening more such strikes if we see another strike as we saw over the weekend. alix: thanks a lot. we appreciate it. let's get the u.s. response to vladimir putin's comments. i want to bring in bloomberg's annmarie hordern. what is the conversation in d.c. in relation to ukraine and russia? annmarie: we just heard about an hour ago from secretary blinken who tweeted he got of the phone with his ukrainian counterpart and he said, he ca

joining me now is washington post reporter patrick marley. welcome, patrick. a recent group of articles of yours describes efforts in several states where this is happening. there is fear that those who show up will be agents of disruption. in what states is this a real concern? what is behind these efforts? >> you are seeing this in a lot of states across the country. swing states, as you mentioned, areas -- michigan, georgia, those are the states targeted for poll watchers just like election campaigns are targeting those races because they are armed -- you've seen the republican national committee put a big focus on recruiting poll lodger's, as well as an array of conservative groups. we don't really know how many people are going to show up. in some states, poll watchers have to register in advance. in many, they don't. clerks say they don't know exactly what to expect. >> let's talk about arizona. we've gotten a lot of feedback on what's happening there. people camping out, people monitoring the ballot boxes, photographing voters, the license plates on the

shawn patrick maloney representses quarter of this district, i represent 20 20% in the state. 50% of households have a policemen, fireman, first responder or a veteran living in it and people understand the challenge. cashless bail is his top priority, we heard his own words and people just don't support that or don't agree with it, so we're in a position with two weeks to go to defeat the chair of the d.c. cc. if people want to join us go to firemaloney.com. >> carley: that organization is responsible for keeping democrats in power, if you can unseat him, what a headline that will be. mike lawler, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> carley: we talked about new york and pennsylvania, third major debate in michigan between whitmer and tudor dixon. parents rights and being lodowns, the big issues of the night. recapping it all with lara trump next. >> todd: and steve doocy has a look at what is coming up on "fox and friends first." hi, steve. >> steve: good morning, todd and carley, coming up on foengs, seven minutes and 45 seconds from now, two weeks out from the midterm, big d

i think is a close one, i can understand patrick's frustration. he was quite _ understand patrick's frustration. he was quite far away from the goal. i would _ was quite far away from the goal. i would say— was quite far away from the goal. i would say it's a 50—50 has gone in our favour~ — would say it's a 50—50 has gone in our favour. that's the way it is sometimes. obviously, to concede a -oal sometimes. obviously, to concede a goal in _ sometimes. obviously, to concede a goal in the _ sometimes. obviously, to concede a goal in the first attack into our box puts — goal in the first attack into our box puts us on the back foot, but credit _ box puts us on the back foot, but credit to — box puts us on the back foot, but credit to the players, they stuck in, they— credit to the players, they stuck in, they pushed and pushed. a very ti-ht in, they pushed and pushed. a very tight game, — in, they pushed and pushed. a very tight game, we are delighted to come away with— tight game, we are delighted to come away with three points. ne

have been invited to say something how the writers feel about patrick is no secret. we hate him he is enormously gifted empire of pain was the ten best ask for "washington post" and we all agreed and now here he is with another splendid book i cannot recommend this enough in their only 60 copies of stairs you get one. it is a collection over 12 years it is your dirty dozen. i'm asking you do this and he is a master of the right around when the subjects will speech them and you have to to write around them. i am horrible at this. every time he tells me a new story idea i feel like i will have a many heart attack another litigious asphalt working you do a celebrity profile? that is hishi wife talking. [laughter] he is intrigued by all the bad guys and absolutely the master of the perfect landing you meet them and wait for them. for serving theed elusive billionaire who landed the iron mining deal for $160 million to potentially mayans psyllium. cap africa is a continent to takings from whether diamonds are rubber. the world bank estimates 40 percent of the private weal

sean patrick maloney moving to toss-up in the latest rankings. republicans gaining momentum in several races in the relybly deep blue northeast. project a 16 seat majority with the gop. bring in josh kraushaar, fox news contributor and axios political correspondent. i think the new york 17th congressional district is problematic, he and mike lawler, this is sean patrick maloney, are now in a toss-up race and also moves in other democratic races in the northeast. this, a week after we saw some western races beginning to tilt to the gop side. bad news for the democrats? >> john, follow the money because republicans are spending over $25 million in districts in the northeast on the west coast that joe biden won by double digit margins. this is deep blue battleground territory and that tells you everything you need to know about the political landscape two weeks before election. republicans think they can win seats they have not competed in for many, many years. so the way, you know, we look at the odds of a wave. >> john: saying wave now. >> we are

. >> senator patrick leahy. you're doing something that's hard for a lot of senators to do and that is to retire voluntarily. what made you decide to do that? >> i never thought i was going to be here this long. when i was elected everybody said i would be a one-term senator and i thought that's quite possible, but then it got easier getting reelected. i did not expect to be here this long and my wife and i talked about it after the last election and we prayed, that that would be the last one. i knew from the polls and everything else, i could easily be reelected this year, but i'm 82. i wanted to go home. i want to have more time with my kids and grandkids. we both like to scuba dive and we have more time for that, but also, it's time for somebody else to come in there and i want to be able to do things with the university of vermont and other places to help people and what's happened in the last half century. >> you know, you're not, in fact, the-- you're the president pro tem of the senate, but not the oldest

yes, ma'am. >> laura:le lieutenant governor dan patrick. now to minnesota where governor tim walz basically abandoned the states and does not deserve to be reelected. he gave up on the police a bandning the third precinct remember during the george flied roy jots i was just reporting there a few months ago with increased crime and the police department hemorrhaging officers, he abandoned them on the economy a state that ranks 45th in terms of business and tax climate and tim walz has abandoned the voters on co-red. he tied minnesota with all the other states of locking everyone down and taking away their essential rights. as a result the race that once saw walz lead which was 18 points a few weeks ago is now tied. joining me now is his challenging dr. scott jensen. i haven't seen you for a few months last time we were back in minnesota broadcasting. which issue is fueling your comeback? >> without question, it's crime. minnesotians get it that there's a lawlessness that's perfect raided our state and arguably tim walz is the god father of t

. >>> on the set, patrick snell, from world sports, patrick, what has the reaction been to these horrific scenes? >> in the wake of an unspeakable tragedy will made an important statement on the use of the teargas, that is why we are waiting to hear back from people, the world governing body on that very topic, but we set at the top, these are two of the country's weakest teams, biggest rivals, longtime rivals, contesting a football match. it was meant to be just that, a football match. instead, a tragic loss of life, now one of the world's worst stadium disasters. look. you know there have been previous outbreaks and troubles at ranches in indonesia. hugely passionate fan bases over there, strong rivalries between the clubs. in the past years, it has led to unrest and violence amongst fans, but here is what we are learning so far this sunday, in terms of the reaction. we all know, the match is suspended, as a result of this tragedy, and also, we now know that one of the teams was banned by the indonesia nfa from hosting games for the rest of the season. bear in mind, indonesia is due to

thanks so much, patrick snell. appreciate it. >>> here in the u.s. millions are still grappling with the heavy damage caused by hurricane ian in florida. at least 66 people have died since the storm struck on wednesday. authorities there have been going to the worst hit areas to find survivors and so far have rescued more than 1,000 people across the state, many were evacuated from sarasota county after a possible levy break threatened the area with more flooding. to get a sense of the damage the water caused, just look at this video. that's not a boat, that's a car driving over a partially submerged highway. u.s. president joe biden says he will visit florida on wednesday to offer more support and will also travel to puerto rico which was devastated by another hurricane. >>> naples, florida, residents face the daunting task of rebuilding what they lost. cnn's brian todd has that story. >> reporter: here in naples, florida, people are still coming to grips with just the devastating sense of personal loss. in neighborhood after neighborhood here we co

. >> i want to bring in deval patrick, former democratic governor of the great state of massachusetts. professor and co-director now of harvard kennedy school center for public leadership. governor, nice to have you back. >> good morning, michael. >> to take what you heard from david bylor about the conventional wisdom saying it's a building red wave? >> well, conventional wisdom, might be exaggerating to call it wisdom. it's fun to listen to all of the predictions and so forth, and what electorate is going to do at any given moment. but it's also, to some extent, sort of irresponsible, because it diminishes the role of the voter. i mean, we've been treating the outcome of the midterms for months, as if we already knew what was going to happen and the voting didn't matter. imagine what kind of impact that has on voters. on campaign teams. on candidates, the rest of it. so, i feel, you know, that is -- we are in this constant, chatter, and it's fun, to listen to the analysts tell us who's up, who's down, at any given time. the folks who win this race are the ones who are out doing the