good morning, everybody. don lemon here alongside poppy harlow and kaitlan collins. i it is friday, november 4th, just a i a few days before election day. the jobs report is out in just a few hours. and provocation from north korea that causes the south to scramble fighter jets. we ll take you live to south korea straight ahead. and when lsu and alabama predictably tangle tomorrow, there s going to be a lot on the line, including mine and don s relationship. just a short time from now, the october jobs report is coming out and the white house is hoping for a goldie locks number, not too big, not too small, just four days before the mid terms. good morning to you. i hope that an irritating lawn mower is not with you this morning. reporter: it is actually behind me but i guess you can t hear it this morning as well. good morning. reporter: hey, so, yeah, what we re expecting this morning, typically on a normal jobs day, the white house is going to look for a jobs nu
this midterm election cycle has been unlike any other. historically the party of the sitting president intends to lose seats during midterm elections. and that would appear to be bad news for democrats. who only have a slim majority in congress. but the relative factors at play this year and that has made the outcome of this election cycle very difficult to protect as the supreme court s aggressive decision to overturn roe v. wade for months ago created a sudden radical intangible change to reproductive rights and health care access and the unpopularity of that decision has helped democrats gain a political advantage. the january six committee and its public findings hat could also factor into november s elections and even though the committee has presented plenty of documentary evidence and testimony from witnesses about the central role that donald trump played in spreading the big lie implementing a coup it has not really effective support for the republican party. that is
straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. today, i vejourneyed to the south coast of england to meet one of the great women pioneers of photo journalism, marilyn stafford. she was born in the united states, but she moved to paris where she became the protege of the brilliant cartier bresson. and like him, she loved to capture intimate portraits of ordinary people. she s worked in war zones and on fashion catwalks. and now, at 93, her work is being admired by a new generation. so, what gives her pictures their power? marilyn stafford, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. let s start way back. you trained as an actress, you spent a while as a nightclub singer, and yet you really found your creative voice in photography. what was it about photography that really reached into your soul? i have been called an accidental photographer, because i really did not set out to do the photography at all. the photography was something that was just there. when i was a chi
it s probably the most important cultural event in the history of america. and a whole new generation of freaks. what guys seem to get off on. they like these high-energy sort of events. sight and sound and soul are your pleasure, you can bet your bottom dollar we got them, baby. unless you ve been living in a sealed cave, you probably noticed that america s latest craze is disco dancing. this is punk rock, and its purpose is to promote violence, sex and destruction in that order. rock and roll is pure stamina! rock singer jimi hendrix died today in london from an overdose of drugs. janice joplin was found dead last night. the cause of death was said to be an overdose of drugs. jim morrison, the lead singer for the doors, a rock music group, is dead. he was 27. the early years of the 70s in music was sad because you lose people and you lose the beatles. this small gathering is only the beginning. the event is so momentous that historians may one
had a permit to do so. speaking before hearing the culture secretary s views, the greek prime minister, who is facing an election, warned voters return was not imminent. translation: if the greek people trust us again, - i believe we could achieve this target after the elections, with full respect, of course, to the obvious red lines that all greek governments have posed. one red line could be accepting the sculptures back on loan. but the law prevents the british museum from returning ownership to greece, even if it wanted to, unless the culture secretary changes her views, for now, a short term loan looks like the only option on the table. katie razzall, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. rain, rain, more rain. sorry, everybody. look at how we closed out the day in somerset. and look at where the rain is at the moment. it s pushing in from the south west. the wind is going to strengthen as well, gale force gusts overnight. the heaviest of the rain at the moment is ac