Attacks on harris taking a darker turn tonight as walz and vance are set to debate hours from now, new reporting putting from both camps on how the two candidates are preparing. And 600 people missing from hurricane helene right now, more than 100 confirmed dead. That is not in those 601 of the deadliest storms in 50 years, wiping out ten towns, leaving unbelievable destruction, destruction in america and its wake. And we re going to take you live to the ground while reporters were able to get in. Plus fareed zakaria up on iran how in revenge against the united states and israel. This hezbollah really on its last legs. Let s go outfront evening. I m erin erin burnett on this monday, outfront tonight cognitively challenged the race for the white house, hitting yet another new low tonight as for tonight, it s a new low trump lobbying these words and harris hours after calling her mentally impaired and mentally disabled mentally impaired, said but lying, kamala harris honestly i believe s
of education policy for me. couple of headlines because it s not a policy interview, butjust to see where you re going. private schools stay open. they pay more tax. they will pay more tax under labour. ofsted s often criticised by teachers who think the inspections aren t fair on them. is that the sort of flaw of standards that tony blair used to talk about? but ofsted has to change. it has to be a more effective inspectorate in driving up to? standards in those schools that have been stuck for a long time. we know where those schools are. it s often in communities, working class communities, but we need to make those schools places that heads will want to go and work. and that, i think is part of the challenge. how do we attract the best people into those schools, but how do we support them when they re there? is the danger that you re alluding to, that a bad inspection actually makes a head who, maybe he s moved out of the area or never lived in the area think, i m not sure i want
they re out of the areas they grew up in. they come to london, they do a big job, and then they pop home a couple of times a year to say hi. what drove you to go back to the place you were born? i just felt such a pull to to go back home. it s hard to put into words. ijust really wanted to go back to my community, my friends and family. the north east is a really special place. and, you know, people from the north east always often have that really strong sense of identity and wanting to, wanting to give something back. and ifelt i d learnt a lot when i was away at university and it had shaped a lot about who i was. but i wanted to go back and, you know, make a contribution in my community. all this must shape your attitude to do this newjob. shadow education secretary. this isn t the place for a detailed policy interview. but in terms of your approach, what does it mean you think should be your approach if you get to be the next education secretary? i think we do just need to see a sh
a big priority for the next labour government because it s the real, it s the unaddressed area of education policy for me. couple of headlines because it s not a policy interview, butjust to see where you re going. private schools stay open. they pay more tax. they will pay more tax under labour. ofsted s often criticised by teachers who think the inspections aren t fair on them. does it stay? is that the sort of floor of standards that tony blair used to talk about? accountability matters and it matters to parents and working class kids. but ofsted has to change. it has to be a more effective inspectorate in driving up standards in those schools that have been stuck for a long time. we know where those schools are. it s often in communities, working class communities, but we need to make those schools places that heads will want to go and work. and that, i think is part of the challenge. how do we attract the best people into those schools, but how do we support them when they re ther
they come to london, they do a big job, and then they pop home a couple of times a year to say hi. what drove you to go back to the place you were born? i just felt such a pull to to go back home. it s hard to put into words. ijust really wanted to go back to my community, my friends and family. the north east is a really special place. and, you know, people from the north east always often have that really strong sense of identity and wanting to, wanting to give something back. and ifelt i d learnt a lot when i was away at university and it had shaped a lot about who i was. but i wanted to go back and, you know, make a contribution in my community. all this must shape your attitude to do this newjob. shadow education secretary. this isn t the place for a detailed policy interview. but in terms of your approach, what does it mean you think should be your approach if you get to be the next education secretary? i think we do just need to see a shift in our approach to education overall