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 a voluntary quarantine today. ka
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 a voluntary quarantine today. ka
[h]e that shall endure to the end, the same shall be saved. but how do you endure to the end? well, i think that jeremiah gave us the specific example of how to do that, going through really the worst trial he ever had in his life. so he had the ultimate understanding of how to endure to the end. he had the most intense trial of his life, and he did become discouraged for a little while, at least momentarily, but he endured that, and the way he endured it is fascinating because it ll tell you how you can endure to the end and succeed on many levels if you follow this principle. it is the way jeremiah wrote it one of the greatest pieces of poetry in the bible, and really drives home the lesson of what jeremiah was trying to teach us. can you endure your worst trial? are you fearful that you cannot? well, jeremiah shows us that we can. we have another new booklet we want to give you, and we ll mention it at the end of the program. it s titled seals of jeremiah discovered, and
meeting at the border crossing really does feel like the end of the earth. i mean, it s very lightly populated, the whole dmz area is big. and is so in the end, our president met with the north korean leader basically with very, relatively few people watching. they kind of almost, almost from a movie scene met after walking toward one another, you know, actually to board, they shook hands. i think it s all on tape. and then kim said, trump, no american president has ever stepped over, and both of them came back, kind of stood there about 3 feet away from us, and talked. kim struck me as, he s a hard character, there s no question about that. maybe a little, a little off his game. i don t think he s surrounded by people he doesn t control very often. wheezing like an emphysema patient, not a healthy guy. but basically he struck me as kind of self-contained. trump was about as happy as i ve ever seen him, i mean, because it, you know, it really is something that hasn t been don