She was airlifted to a hospital, no update on her Condition Or House she survived on her Own. And the man that wrote the book on the president ial debates joins me, and he can tell us a lot about what to expect on Tuesday Night, the next hour starts right now. The powerful opioid fentanyl, im sorry, we have a different story, let me welcome you to the show, thank you for being here. So, 58 days until the election, developing for you right now, we are about 54 hours or so away from the first president ial debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. Today on msnbc, the Harriswalz Official says the Vice President is taking this extremely seriously. Donald trump has been in the most president ial debates than any other candidate in president ial history, so we know that Donald Trump has been preparing for weeks, so he has to come ready but so does the Vice President , she is ready to talk to Donald Trump about the issues facing voters across this country and the stakes of the election.
President trump is just one week away. Apparently in her Debate Prep, harris is focusing on ways to rattle trump. Yep, she wants to rattle trump. Right now shes deciing whether to wear a jacket that says irs or fbi. Good Morning Welcome to Morning Joe its wednesday, september 4th, along with joe, willie, and me. Is It September already . What . It is. Its school time, its falls coming, summers over. Nothing to weep about. Just an election straight ahead. Yikes. Along with joe, willie, and me, we have the host of Way Too Early, Jonathan Lemire. Chief white House Correspondent for the New York times, peter baker, and New York times Opinion Columnist, David French joins us this morning. Good to have you all with us. Great to have everybody with us. Jonathan lemire, Mike Barnicle and i will certainly tell you that summer is likely over and as barnacle would say, time to put the shutters on the windows, the seasons over. The Red Sox desperately i mean, the royals who keep losing and the twi
April 20, 2021
Today marks a pivotal moment in our nation’s ongoing reckoning with racism. George Floyd’s murder follows a centuries-long series of senseless killings of Black people in this country; and while today’s verdict cannot bring Mr. Floyd back, today his murderer was held responsible by our justice system.
This verdict by no means ends the need for the hard work of moving towards a world where all people are treated with respect, and where Black people and others who face systemic oppression no longer must fear for their lives as they go about their days. Here at Cornell, we will continue to vigorously pursue racial equity and social justice on campus, and we will continue to ask, as we approach every decision we make, how it impacts those goals.