In the sky. You could see that puff of white smoke. It does appear to be just a single missile that was fire. But were stuck in that war unless im president , ill get it done. Ill get it negotiated. Ill get out some in the world want you. Talk to putin, but what could they possibly hear from him . This has the potential to be a really, really significant storm. Its going to be a statewide wind event. Live from london this is Cnn Newsroom with Max Foster and christina macfarlane hello, a warm welcome to our viewers joining us from Around The World. Im Max Foster is wednesday, september the 25th, 9 00 a. M. Here in london, 11 00 a. M. In Tel Aviv where the Israeli Military says its intercepted. A single surface to Surface Missile launched by hezbollah marking the first time ever a missile fired by the Militant Group has reached as close to the city says it was ty it was targeting the headquarters of Israels Intelligence Agency mossad. There are no reports of damage or casualties. The idf
From msnbc world headquarters in new york. Welcome, everyone to alex witt reports. We begin with decision 2024 and 66 days until election day, 10 days until the first residential debate, and six days until voting by mail starts in north carolina. New today, another push by the harris campaign for open microphones at the september 10th debate with donald trump. We will have more on that in just a moment. Also new, reaction from the first gen z member of congress, touring college campuses and talking with potential student voters. Maxwell frost is telling my colleagues at msnbc s, the weekend, that young people are energized. People are fired up all across the entire country. North carolina, arizona, ending today in pennsylvania. The rooms are packed. Students are assigned to go organize. Young voters have been so neglected in politics for generations, and we are seeing a candidate run a full campaign to court the youth about, and people are saying, this is out of this world. Morning rea
Disseminated cancers at the pats would have been treated through curable if picked up 7 months ago because theyve not been able to see their doctors and theyve not been able to get in the hospitals for assessment and another colleague in Palliative Care says the same thing that theyre getting overwhelmed with palliation now of people who otherwise might have been treatable so its a good point we must remember that whilst we are all trying to save the lives of coated patients there really is a genuine big impact going on in the general population with treat diseases such as cancer thats a not getting treated that is a balance that we do have to address on the issue of the mutation viruses all mutate and in fact genomes new to it we know that there are vast numbers of minor variations in this virus already the one that was most dominant was known as a g d change its one of my no acid in the spike protein protein uses to attach to cells and the one thats now dominant is not the one that c
And our adler members here tonight. And for those of you who would like to check out the planetarium, theres a free admission pass at our front desk, so stop by and grab one of those on the way out if you have not been. We are thrilled to be working with the adlers to present tonights program. If you dont have a book yet, you can pick one with up from our bookseller partner at seminary coop there in the back. Were here tonight to welcome sarah parcak and lucianne wall wits to talk about walkowicz. The story of the extraordinary new world of space archaeology is a story of how we see ourselves. Through spy photographs and satellite imagery, we can look thousands of years into our history and discover what would otherwise be completely invisible to us. Sarah has worked on five continents and over 20 years of experience in the anthropology field including as a National Geographic explorer. Her work has been the subject of three bb specials, and she was a 2014 senior ted fellow and winner