what you had earlier in the show about why donald trump and others in history have said these provocative things that they do. i would ask the usual post that because that should be watched over and over again. to those who don t listen to the demagoguery we have a job to do to get democracy from it because as you pointed out it has worked over and over again. and so, we may be victims of whether or not we fall prey to that sort of language. yes you don t have to believe in it for your country to fall for and to change itself fundamentally because of it. we have to understand it s not just bad the people are doing these things and how they are work and how to counteract them. i have thought that for a long time and my brain can t articulate the way you can say them so the fact that you said it, i am just going to please you show, i had to send it to everybody. this is why you have to care about the stuff that he says and others like him say because it s your democracy. th
for me tonight, i m sorry that i ve run over. now it is past time for the last word, with good evening ali, i m sorry it took so much time. not only am i not story, i want to have what you said earlier in the show about why donald trump and others in the history, have said these provocative things that they do i would, as that your show post that because, that should be watched over and over and over again what it does is draw tension to the fact that don t listen to the democratic the autocratic top in the racism we have a job to do to protect democracy from it because as you pointed out it has worked over and over again we may be victims of it whether or not we fall prey to that sort of language you don t have to believe in, for your country to fall for. it in to change itself fundamentally because of it, not just that it s bad that people are doing this, but how they work and how they counteract them. i thought that for a long time, my brain cannot articulate the
watch. it s quite something. seeing red: running with the bulls only here on cnn. we cannot end this long and chaotic week without checking in with the soon to be hibernating bears. alaska s national park and preserve, the end of our week is not the end of theirs. fat bear week runs through october 10th. you can still vote for your favorite. the web address is fatbearweek.org. with that, the news continues. the source with kaitlan collins starts now. tonight, straight from the source, new reporting on the behind the scenes shuffle that led to donald trump s late night endorsement in the house speaker race. he s not only deeply invested in who the next speaker will be, but also how loyal that person will be to him. plus president biden facing backlash from his own party after reversing his immigration policy and building more of trump s border wall. he says he had no choice. a senator who once called that wall medieval is here to respond. nobel peace prize winner s
following record spanish heat in september, scientists said they would gobsmacked by the scale of the jumping global temperatures. now the bbc data team has found that the number of days that have breached the 1.5 c temperature threshold is also a record wake up. in 2015 in paris, political leaders agreed to permanently tackle climate change. a key element is keeping the rising global temperatures under see this century. but a bbc analysis shows that that in the year to date, one in three days were above the limit. permanently breaching the threshold will take decades, client scientists say that all these days over the level are a clear sign of things to come. the level are a clear sign of things to come. this is a pre- warnin: things to come. this is a pre- warning for things to come. this is a pre- warning for people things to come. this is a pre- warning for people to - warning for people to understand that if we have extreme events based on exceeding 1.5 for a few day
in vermont, the armed and dangerous suspect on the loose after the suspicious death of a woman along a trail near a college. police pleading to the public for help. the surprise new jobs report. 336,000 added in september, nearly double expectations, but does it raise the odds of more interest rate hikes the investigation into a major concern over the nation s 911 network. why help may not arrive in time if you text 911 instead of call and simone biles breaking her own record to make gymnastics history announcer: this is nbc nightly news with lester holt good evening, and welcome. president biden tonight facing blowback from his own party over his administration s intent to build new wall sections along the texas/mexico border the president insisting he has not changed his opposition to the wall, but that his hands are tied to stop the expenditure given the project was funded before he became president meantime, officials in texas along the nearly 20-mile section