Vice President Kamala Harris struggled in a friendly interview that airs this week to competently answer questions surrounding her economic agenda. Harris sat down for an interview with CBS News’ “60 Minutes” that was taped last week and is set to air on Monday night as part of a special election episode. “My plan is about saying that when you invest in small businesses, you invest in the middle class, and you strengthen America’s economy,” Harris told correspondent Bill Whitaker. “Small businesses are part of the backbone of America’s economy.” “But pardon me, Madam Vice President, the question was, how are you going to pay for it?” Whitaker responded. “Well, one of the things I’m going to make sure that the richest among us, who can afford it, pay their fair share in taxes,” Harris answered. “It is not right that teachers and nurses and firefighters are paying a higher tax rate than billionaires and the biggest corporations. And I plan on making that fair.” Am I Racist? Is In Theaters NOW — Get Your Tickets Here! Whitaker fired back: “But we’re dealing with the real world here.” “How are you going to get this through Congress?” he asked. Harris responded by saying that members of Congress know what she’s talking about “because their constituents know exactly what I’m talking about.” She did not answer the question. Tonight, on a 60 Minutes election special, Vice President Kamala Harris shares her plan to strengthen the economy by investing in small businesses and the middle class. Bill Whitaker asks how she’ll fund it and get it through Congress. https://t.co/3Kyw3hgBzr pic.twitter.com/HdAmz0Zpxa — 60 Minutes (@60Minutes) October 7, 2024

Memorial ceremonies were held across Israel to mark the one-year anniversary of the October 7 Hamas massacre in which they murdered over 1200 Israelis, the worst attack on the Jewish people since the Holocaust. At the site of the Nova festival, where roughly 360 of the victims of the massacre were murdered, Israeli President Isaac Herzog declared on Monday morning, “We will remember this day forever, and we will always remember who kidnapped, who raped and who slaughtered.” Outside of the Hangar 11 event hall in Tel Aviv on Sunday, an area was set apart for relatives of the murdered to light candles in their memory. “Time flies. I don’t believe it’s been a year. It’s like a dream I want to wake up from,” Ofri Rahum, whose sister, four months pregnant, was murdered, as well as her sister’s fiancé and her uncle. “It’s as if they went on a trip, and we are waiting for them to come back,” she added, The Times of Israel reported. Orin Zach-Gantz, whose daughter Eden Zacharia was murdered, said, “I can’t digest that my beloved daughter was shot on her way home, while in her car. She had left the house to go to a beautiful festival, of music and peace.” “I am a bereaved mother, but I don’t accept that word,” she continued. “They ask me how it feels after a year, but I am still stuck in the seventh of October. The world goes on, but for me, time stands still.” “No doubt they murdered my daughter,” she said. “I swear to you Eden… they won’t win the war.” Nir Schlesinger, whose father Asaf was murdered on October 7, said, “There are no words in this world that can encompass what we went through and are still going through,” saying to his deceased father, “You won’t be at my wedding… We won’t laugh together anymore about silly things, you won’t remind me to take care of my car, and we won’t talk enough.” The event ended with “Hatikvah,” the Israeli national anthem.

Multiple viral posts claim former President Donald Trump has donated $25 million dollars of his own money to victims of Hurricane Helene.   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Kevin Acosta Jr. (@kevooworld_) Verdict: False There is no evidence that he did this, nor has he claimed that he did. The […]

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