out of the state of wyoming, where earlier tonight liz cheney was defeated by a trump backed primary challenger. congresswoman cheney concede her race because that is what you are actually supposed to do when you lose an election. concede. our republic relies on the goodwill of all candidates for office to accept honorably the outcome of elections and tonight harriet hageman has received the most votes in this primary. she won. i called her to concede the race. this primary election is over but now the real work begins. [applause] congresswoman cheney also made a point of calling out election dire nine republicans across the country any hinted that this is not the last you will hear from liz cheney. today as we meet here there are republican candidates for governor who deny the outcome of the 2020 election and who may refuse to certify future elections if they oppose the results. we have candidates for secretary of state who may refuse to report the actual results of th
ago. 2, richard branson is working on. i ve got a ticket on spaceship 2. he was going to fly me. he has gone to xcorp now. arm welcome for brian binnie. [applause] thank you. the private side. i don t take your tax money. we do business our way. i m working on our fourth spaceship. of my privates availablet military, with a business card at the back. since been 10 years now the x-prize flights. coming up on 11 years. is c-spanten running? get this on screen. i have written a book about the experiences of the program. a lot of blogs they came out at the time that told pieces but the fun stuff is in here. i kept thinking if i could just that haslf in a city ,ome expertise in books publishing, editing, managing, and i could find myself in a group, a crowd of people that might actually enjoy reading what it is like to explore a brand-new private spaceship, then i thought here is an opportunity. with that said, i m going to pass these around. i think there is enough for everyb
contain ebola. phone lines are open. republicans can call (202) 585-3881, democrats (202) 585-3880, and independents, and if you re outside the u.s. it s (202)585-3883. you can also catch up with us on all your favorite social media pages on twitter, facebook, or e-mail us at journal at c-span.org. a good wednesday morning to you. the washington post put this question to a thousand adults over the weekend. here is the response they got to the question, would you support or oppose restricting entry to the united states by people who have been in affected african countries in dealing with ebola? 67% said that they would support the twin percent who said they would oppose that question, that poll also asked questions about screenings at airports in dealing with ebola outbreak, would you support or oppose stricter screenings of people entering the united states who have been in the affected african countries. 91% said they would support to just six percent saying they would opp
who is trying to decide who to vote for here, what can you do for me tomorrow or in the first year to help me without my loan stress? i find that young people want freedom. they don t want their future mortgage by deficits which is paying for it. their motivation for freedom. i don t mind somebody refinancing their student loans. i just don t think the taxpayer should have to pay for it. taxpayers are struggling as these students are. are we going to ask them to struggle even more for a tax payer s fi? if they can get a better deal they should. i just don t the taxpayer should pay for it. we ll go to the colonel. common quarries become a controversial issue in louisiana and around the country. our governor contends that the initiative represents federal overreach. regardless of where you stand on that point should the federal government play a role in education? and what should that role be? colonel? thank you, stephanie. the constitution has no role for education i
we re covering on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and with the ongoing support of these institutions and. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. woodruff: the u.s. economy has turned in another solid quarter. growth from july through september ran at an annual rate of 3.5%. that follows an even stronger second quarter, and falling gas prices are expected to help keep the trend going through the rest of the year. we ll look at how the economy is affecting the mid-term elections, later in the program. that upbeat growth report pushed stocks higher on wall street today. the dow jones industrial average gained 221 points to close 17,195; the nasdaq rose nearly 17 points to close at 4,566; and the s&p added 12 points to close at 1,994. ifill: a nurse from maine who s returned from west africa s ebola zone, defied