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david mccullough says what they had was they grew up with books. the father had a lot of books in the house and they were social science books and read them and they read them and their vegan and would say that's how they succeed when everybody else failed. >> just amazing. i have to say i've not yet read his book but i'm going to because in reading your interview within, what an incredible movie i think that would make, the story of the wright brothers. >> when you think about it the wright brothers were people that had no money. basically spent $1000 to present men can fly and land safely. they have the public relations agents and with a proved they could do it nobody in the tape believed in. they had to go to france to show people they could do it and only when their success in france they come back year. it's in a credible story and david tells with great enthusiasm. it's really good book. >> it really is. judge sotomayor. i had a chance to meet her a couple of years ago and you interviewed her. what a marvelous woman. you talked with her about

i came back to it in my 30s after david mccullough broke the pulitzer prize winning truman and i. reporter: my mother's books on my grandfather and grandmother and rediscovered my grandparents as people. even though they were my grandparents they had been a collection of dates, events and things in my history books and people you talk to parties is about the marshall plan the atomic bombings. i rediscover them as human beings. although i love them as grandparents, i really like them as younger people. i really enjoyed who they were and that's what brought me back into it. by the first time i did in the events of the truman library and join the board of the truman library. >> host: one of the books i remember reading is exactly to that point. [inaudible] i fell in love with your grandmother a young young child and never let anyone else. >> he was six she was five. my great-grandmother truman, had taken him to the presbyterian sunday school even though they were baptist. she took him to presbyterian sunday school because her closer to home. i grandfather from the end of his life rem

transport people down in the river in virginia and come on in behind him pretty met actually is mccullough's plan and he plans to go to a place and behind johnson and wants to become to him. and he realizes is a possibility so he pulls his army back behind and davis is not happy about this because he's given territory in a meat packing plant in manassas and is not happy at all johnson because of can medications out in the country had approval pretty in the meantime he realizes he can no longer execute his plan and he's going to go down to fort monroe in the virginia peninsula. in many lands he starts moving up the river, of the peninsula excuse me and they were in charge of the 13000 confederates base built the line from yorktown longest river all of the way to the jails and is walked up the river so it's almost impassable. and 13000 and, is outnumbered by ten - one by mccullough and so johnson is taking over this in a choreographed. and he's not a stupid man. he's an okay i have two problems here in the first is my main fortifications are in yorktown the confederate action rebuilt british f

peter mccullough, yale school of medicine at the epidemiologist. dr. mccullough, the rejection of clear science early on in this pandemic, that was so obvious to me as a nonmedical professional because i have people like you guys and other really smart people who are not political advising the angle. where are we now in all of this given what we know is true and untrue about what they said? >> we are following in every building story that natural immunity is robust, complete and durable. in a september 17th issue of the british met medicine journal walk summarized in a wonderful report that using census in cdc asked, estimates, 120 million americans have know how to covid-19 and whether they are vaccinated or not they had at the infection, and they represents 44% of those ages 14 through 49. that large block has a negligible risk of covid-19 that they can basically release their fear of getting the infection again and it doesn't happen in any significant risk whatsoever and there are six studies now showing that if they are needlessly failed comic vacc

but this is what van dorn is going to do, one half of his army is under mccullough a long story short they are going to meet and an army will focus solely on mccaul's half of the confederate army near the town of lee's town arkansas he has 18000 in the wilson's creek they marched out mccaul promptly gets killed his second-in-command james mcintosh gets killed shortly thereafter and everything goes to pieces after that is not concise enough right there? >> the remaining confederate tried to stand them off which included the indians under albert pike they eventually are checked by fresh union reinforcement even though the seesaw battle and jefferson davis, c davis arrives with his division and turns the tide for the union. his half is defeated as a side note i cannot resist putting this picture appear as we go through it these are veterans, and american indians that are up there pikes indian brigade did participate in the fight in the war years did not fight well and conventional tactics basically they came up and ran off however, they did return later after the fight was over and retri

. >> look mccullough has been a tremendous mistake but it's really probably not a mistake on from his simply emily said and he said the parents have nothing to do with what their children are going to learn and nothing to do with ended i heard that statement and i citizen going to be bad and be like deplorable but because remember when hillary made it seem like that come the snipes blew up. lisa: now jacky, what is crazy about this as he launched his race in the candidacy of the issue of education and then i'll set up an elementary school he went from september, he was up 33 points for the voters was their top priority to now is about nine, is a 42.3 percent since september alone and how does that happen. >> is a huge difference in the think it is because people are finally waking up and realizing for example the doj wants to stifle them in the school board meeting and say they don't support critical race theory there a lot of people out there who want to have some input on what their children are learning in school they want to be teams terrace because they speak up and they are scar

but this is what van dorn is going to do, one half of his army is under mccullough a long story short they are going to meet and an army will focus solely on mccaul's half of the confederate army near the town of lee's town arkansas he has 18000 in the wilson's creek they marched out mccaul promptly gets killed his second-in-command james mcintosh gets killed shortly thereafter and everything goes to pieces after that is not concise enough right there? >> the remaining confederate tried to stand them off which included the indians under albert pike they eventually are checked by fresh union reinforcement even though the seesaw battle and jefferson davis, c davis arrives with his division and turns the tide for the union. his half is defeated as a side note i cannot resist putting this picture appear as we go through it these are veterans, and american indians that are up there pikes indian brigade did participate in the fight in the war years did not fight well and conventional tactics basically they came up and ran off however, they did return later after the fight was over and retri

. >> reporter: right now mccullough admits she's jealous but waiting for the change. >> see it happenings us hope it's possible for contra costa as well. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >>> up next, not just one snake, would you believe nico 92 snakes underneath a bay area home? we'll hear from the rattlesnake whisperer who saved the day. >>> plus maybe popular next night out, where the parks are here to today. >>> chilly day, frost advisories and freeze warnings, cool start and freeze warnings, cool start as gusty winds pick up. can you see my wall of smiles? when i first started using genesys technology i was kind of embarrased at all the love and attention i got from my customers. people are so moved by how much i understand about them. they start including me in their lives. that's helen and her friends. i arranged a wellness retreat for them. look at those ladies. such wisdom. mmm. but it's really genesys that helps me understand people and what they truly need. i'm just glad i can help. >>> sad news for bay area based legend. longtime a's broadcaster ray fosse has died. he stepped

as for the mccullough campaign, they deny what happened had anything to do with them.hat happened today in charlottesville is disgusting and distasteful and the mccullough campaign condemns it. in the strongest terms. those involved should immediately apologize. still, the fact remains, shannon, while the campaign says it condemns what happened, they seemed contented, at least for a while today, to spread the rumor, if you will, foment the fraud throughout the day on social media. i think that has a lot of people asking very serious questions about whether or not they knew anything about this. >> we've heard from both campaigns and we've heard from the lincoln project and this whole thing unraveled rather quickly. kevin, thank you very much. you have bravely agreed to one of my taste tests tonight, so it's coming up shortly. adam kinzinger announcing he will not run for reelection next year. his district is set to be altered due to democratic control of gerrymandering, considered 1 of 10 republicans who did vote to impeach president trump earlier this year. another one

. >> reporter: right now mccullough admits she's jealous but waiting for the change. >> see it happening, gives us hope it's possible for contra costa as well. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >>> up next, not just one snake, would you believe nico 92 snakes underneath a bay area home? we'll hear from the rattlesnake whisperer who saved the day. >>> plus maybe popular next night out, where the parks are here to today. >>> chilly day, frost advisories and freeze warnings, cool start as gusty winds pick up. latest on fire danger and warm-up on the way when we come right back. >>> sad news for bay area based legend. longtime a's broadcaster ray fosse has died. he stepped away from the broadcast booth after announcing he had been silently battling cancer last 16 years. he was part of the a's broadcast group for 35 years. before announcing, all-star catcher, joining the a's in 1973, helping lead them to two titles. statement in part, few people epitomize what it means to be an athletic more than ray. he was type of franchise icon who made sure every player, coach, colleague and fan knew they w

look at terry mccullough's average.ptember 20th and october 20th, look at that just two points in the average and it's a little squeeze there, that is well within any margin of error. at this particular point, i wouldn't be surprised if either candidate won. >> boy, that's a very gutsy call on your part. >> i know. late hour. >> help me. interesting, i'm not from virginia, though. i don't care. why should i? >> i mean look, if we flip forward to slide four, i think this can give you a good understanding why we should care if you're not in virginia and if you look at slide four, look at the virginia gubernatorial races since 1977. what happens? the party who wins the governor's race there, do they gain house seats in the next midterm? yes. eight out of 11 times that worked out to be the case so virginia has been a pretty good w bellwether. i think it's more than that. slide three there is interesting dynamics in virginia that gives you an understanding of the nation. look at this. the voter sentiment here, joe biden vers

it's also interesting you have democratic leaders, someone like terry mccullough, running for governorvirginia, saying we need to get something done as democratic party. i wonder what you are hearing about the biggest disagreements with this bill. talk about the powerbrokers, especially progressives, a congressman whose showed up with a lot of power. >> she has really made herself into a power player in these negotiations. a lot is coming from knowing where her caucus block stands. the way that caucus is structured, it has changed in recent years so that the power is centralized. they used to have a cochair relationship in the past. what the congressman has been able to do is to make almost a threat but be able to back that up with actual votes because she has said publicly over and over to speaker pelosi, to other leaders in washington, that her members, enough of her members would not vote to pass this bipartisan infrastructure bill unless there was actual movement, an actual plan on this other social spending package. and that is what has been important because it's nearly every oth

out into growth capital mckelly as captured government soldiers, a proud and trucks and paraded mccullough has been the epicenter of conflict between government forces and to grind rebels for almost a year. air strikes have been raining down the city before dave and the government says it aiming at military targets from local report. say it's also hitting for 1000000000 infrastructure for the good part of the year. we had no access to that to a great we haven't had access for the money weeks or since june. so again, it's allegations going back and forth between the ethiopian side and in the t p a enough. but what we know for certain as that 1000000. so feet, your guns have become displaced. there are conditions so far. famine the latest air strikes a forced the you and to a bought a humanitarian flight from landing. i think this illustrates just one more example of the direct impact of conflict on our humanitarian operations. plain and simple. um right now our flights are suspended, the lack of access for fuel trucks for cash, all the basic necessities that fuel our humanitarian operations

we joined them across cool days, looking for mccullough till safe houses swampland. and finally down this, well, they got a tip off that remains could be here. suits grammar cinder was at the top, soothing through the mud. she's been looking for her son, mach one told me for years she explains will that's moon, that the moment of her little cover letter and a little, you know, lumper the moment that they took them, the li, are piece was finished, will not complete. after that, i think god bless us. that's how we live, throwing the others still searching the mud through small fragment of their relatives to try and complete themselves again. john holman, al jazeera, the cynthia guerrero. the mexican government has sent another plane carrying a 130 migrants from haiti back to their homeland in an ongoing repatriation process . hundred's are still in mexico, waiting for their asylum. refugee claims to be processed. last month, american officials cleared $15000.00 mostly haitian migrants from the makeshift border camp along the us mexico border rice groves called to move

we joined them across cool days, looking for mccullough till safe houses. swampland and finally down as well. they got a tip off that remains could be here. root gam, acendo was at the top, sitting through the mud. she's been looking for her son, mac juan tony for years. she explains what that's meant, that i'm only the hello to have another telephone number. no mom and dad, they took them than they are piece was finished. we're not complete. after that. i think conflict f f. that's how we left her and the others still searching in the mud for small fragment of their relative to try and complete themselves again. john holman, al jazeera disintegrated. the main airport on the spanish island of la palmer has closed as a result of an ash cloud from the columbia volcano. 6000 people have been displaced since it began erupting more than 3 weeks ago. rivers of lava have destroyed almost a 1000, told one of the largest pop culture conventions in the u. s. is expected to draw thousands of comic book and graphic novel fans to manhattan. over the next 4 days. the annual new york comic con was

hope that it will go in a positive direction and our other top stories, georgia, former president mccullough soccer, really has been detained just hours after arriving back in the country for the 1st time in years. he posted a video on facebook saying he wanted to support the opposition and saturdays election despite the risk of arrest. he left georgia in 2013 when his 2nd term, as president ended years later, he was sentenced in absentia to 6 years in prison for abuse of power. having averted a government shut down us politicians, a piano closer to solving bigger, more pressing problems. they are running out of time to raise the boring limit to rick's defaulting on debt move, which could trigger global economic problems. republicans want no part of the debt limit increase, saying it's the democrats problem since they controlled both congress and the white house. you and humanitarian coordinator for lebanon is saying, nearly 8 in every 10 people are now living in poverty. around a 3rd of the population are in extreme poverty countries. economic crisis is seen. the prices of food and fuel far

we joined them across cool days, looking for mccullough till safe houses. swampland and finally down as well. they go to post that remains could be here. ruth groomer cinder was at the top soothing through the mud. she's been looking for her son. mark one told me you for years. she explains what that's men. there's a moment hello, everyone else letting you know number no mom and dad, they took them and they, our piece was finished. we're not complete after death. nothing. conflict, f, f. that's how we left her and the others still searching in the mud for a small fragment of their relatives to try and complete themselves again. john hohmann al jazeera descent to get out of the trial of a 100 year old former concentration camp. god has begun in germany. yes. if schwartz is the oldest person to be tried for nazi era crimes. he's accused of knowingly unwillingly helping in the murder of more than 3000 prisoners. dominic came reports from a saxon house in camp, just outside berlin. he is 100 years old and barely able to stand on his own. yet here in court, yoseph s is standing trial on c

joining me is doctor peter mccullough kindness, cardiologist, epidemiologist and harvey rish, epidemiologist, the rejection of clear science early on in this pandemic was so obvious to me as a non-medical professional because i have people like you guys and other smart people who are not political advising the angle. where are we now in all of this given what we know in true and untrue about what they said. >> we are following and ever building stories that natural immunity, robust, complete and durable and a september 17th issue of the british medical journal summarized in wonderful report that cdc estimates, 120 million americans have had covid 19. whether vaccinated or not they've had the real infection attempt durable immunity, that represents 44% of those ages 18 to 49. that large block has a negligible risk of covid 19, they can release their fear of getting the infection again. it doesn't happen in any significant risk, there's excess harm. that is a clear message americans to take home that natural immunity is the backstop of us getting out of the pandemic. >> what is being said in r

let's bring in the medicine cabinet, doctor pete mccullough, epidemiologist and stanford university professor of medicine. let's start with you. what do you make of fauci's reaction to criticism after he has been so wrong and so contradictory on so many issues over the last 20 months? >> criticism in my field is common. we accept skepticism is heavy, basically welcome, and hefty in the discussions especially when we are facing the emerging problem. americans need to see teams of doctors, not one individual, we need teams of doctors, treatment experts, vaccine safety and efficacy experts and those who have competency and expertise in hospital care in order to bring this pandemic to a close, can't be done by one person alone, certainly not one person at his level of competence. >> new research out of the uk found people who had previously recovered from covid 19 were about 71% less likely to contracted a second time and this represents the same level of protection the study found was offered by two doses of the vaccine. i should note the brownstone institute is compiled 81 of the research studi

do you think this is a reflection when you look at those numbers on mccullough for youngkin?den. terry mcauliffe is hit by the perfect storm. republicans are motivated to turn out and the fox news poll shows it because of education issues especially in loudoun county. democrats aren't motivated because of president biden's failed leadership and terry mcauliffe's uninspired campaign. no donald trump to motivate them and independents tilting toward glenn youngkin because inflation, gas prices and everything else going on, they look to see who is in charge, they are looking for fresh voices and glenn youngkin is a fresh voice. jillian: something to dive into deeper, education. loudoun county is one of the counties that has been a hotspot for this conversation on the national level. use it on allowable county board of supervisors. i wonder if you have ever seen anything like this when it comes to the governor's race and a republican in the lead and you think people are voting, majority of them anyway on what is going on? in schools? >> a big part of what is motivating the public

doctor peter mccullough here next. ♪ ♪ >> the regulatory process is regulatory process is underway toer 19 vaccines available for children age 5 to 11. i to take a moment to put this in perspective. there have been 745 deaths in children less than 18. >> as health officials rush to vaccinate kids and shame those who do not want to do so what about the actual numbers of child deaths. statistician emma wouldhouse looked at under the the cdc data and noticed something fishy. while the cdc claims there have been 750 deaths among the 0 to 17 cohorts the national center for health statistics shows just 558. while every single one of these fatalities is tragic, inflating the stats by 37%, why are they doing that? could have major policy consequences. the president's ability to unleash prosperity and doctor mccall a, why is the risk to kids being inflated? what point does this serve? >> two things. one, it keeps the fear narrative and control from the government a little bit longer but what is much more important at this point it justifies the bad decisions politicians and public health offic

the midterms, a sign of a red wave and a bellwether race to be virginia's next governor -- sara mcculloughs race. i don't know what the phrase bellwether means, but i love it. we always hear "there's going to be a blue wave," when the republicans are able and wave, and a red wave when the blue's are in power. is this a different or the normal flip-flop? >> jesse: i see red waves wherever i go. i don't know if you want to go to me. [laughter] it looks like this is going to be a historically good year for republicans in 2022. the q poll just came out. it's loaded for democrats, they are usually up about seven points, very charitable to the left. joe biden is underwater and honesty, economy, covid, texas, border, immigration, military, leadership, and competency. joe is going to be of no help to the democrats in the midterms. trump is often about, so the democrats aren't going to be super juiced to turn out. the democrat's line they want to run next year is "a pandemic defeated and an economy renewed." right now, we've had more covid deaths under joe biden than we have had under donald trump,

>> good evening i'm chuck tied to the gubernatorial debate through former governor terry mccullough and hosted by the northern virginia chamber of commerce the school of policy and government at george mason university this debate is on nbc stations across the commonwealth nationally on c-span streaming nbc washington.com also radio by our news partner and that means a lot we are pleased to be back in person at the northern virginia community college with vaccination with the protocols to make sure that we can be together for this exchange of ideas. as quickly began the rules for today's event beginning with 92d opening statements for each candidate and will pose questions directly to the candidate is posed by nbc news and the panelist. period. have not been reviewed by that candidates are the chamber. each have one minute to respond with an additional 32nd rebuttal to cover as much ground as possible we asked them to hear the time limits. so we welcome our panel from the euro chief covering virginia politics for nbc for more than 25 years and are anchor for telemundo and covering the l

teach before the question is what todd is in school is become a major point of contention and is mccullough'srs on their children to receive a great education it and they want to be involved in it. what we've heard from causes he does not want them involved in it. reporter: the virginia family first rally kicks off in martin county to set up with the group sees as education programs and the valleys taken place as early voting in virginia is already underway and closely tying the former president trump and the tactic that state to see if it pays off. arthel: thank you alex, eric prey to. eric: american bumblebee, declaring an endangered species, the results of the federal review predict the population of infections have declined by 89 percent because of habitat loss besides disease climate change and competition from honeybees, they say the bumblebees, give protection under the endangered species act anyone who kills them, i farmers or pesticides prayers could face fines of $213,000. arthel: don't kill the base we will be back at four eastern, thank you for joining us. vraylar effectively trea

touchdown 13 oven but not much went well for sparty after that third quarter todd centeo deep to time mcculloughw 29-7 game nashua was 11 to 22 145 yards and two touchdowns had a pick and now a fumble and sparty drops a three and three 32 14 the final unranked, texas a&m giving number one, alabama all they can handlebama trail by as many as 14 mean, but take the lead in the fourth jameson williams. wide open for the go-ahead score bama up 7 after the two-point conversion, but the aggies battle back zach caldonata to anaya smith 25 yards, and we're tied at 38. oh my goodness and last play of the game still tied. aggies sets small comes up huge with a 28 yard game-winning field goal. alabama's first lost to an unranked team and 100 games since 2007 party's not gonna stop till dawn in college station to everybody on the field aggies win. 413 red river showdown number six oklahoma taking on number 21, texas at the cotton bowl fairgrounds sooners trail by 18 at the half big comeback fourth quarter caleb williams airing it out 52 yards to marvin mims pylon cam. hide it 41 texas would fumble the ensuin

. >> dana: absolutely and there was a comment terry mccullough made during the debate, it's an important democrats believe we also have to improve the public schools so everyone can have an opportunity to have a good education. there are also a lot of democrats that are pro charter school, look at michelle reed's work, great example of that. they're definitely failing in the public school system. the impact of not only zoom school but the mental health strain of the last 18 months on young people, i'm sure, is going to continue to factor into these testing results and living here following closely, obviously eric adams will be our mayor come election day here in new york city's been saying and mayor deblahs yes talked about eliminating our gifted and talented programs and eric adams said i don't think you could do that and b i would he ever in do that. and i think keeping the standards makes such a difference, especially in helping along the kids though are succeeding in these systems and also identifying the kids who may need a little bit of extra help. and i hope obviously that those p

criticizing chief justice marshals opinion in mccullough curses maryland. and what was ironic is that some of the points he was making and criticizing, the decision, it was pointing out how that would mean that the government, the national government, would expand into all these areas. and it has already expanded into those areas. and those were like, his list of terrible. it's now our list of realities. and i think you could object. i'm not going to be too harsh on your criticism. because it did wind up creating a country and it is flawed. it is very flawed, like every institution. and i've been on the court for 30 years. it's flawed. but i will defend it because, knowing that it works. it worked sort of like a car with three wheels but it still works. you recognize its imperfections. i think we should be careful about destroying our institutions because they do not give us what we want when we want we should be careful because we don't want to try and institutions would've wanted. i think we should be careful, really careful. and i would say with mike [in

walter mccullough tells us they found a four carat rock that could be worth more than $15 million.d bird just returned from the crater of diamonds state park in arkansas, where they paid 10 bucks each to go diamond honey last thursday, my husband started digging with a shovel and put in the dirt in the screen, and i was like sinking it trying to find the. any diamonds or rocks or whatever. but noreen said she wasn't having any luck. so she decided to walk around. then she saw something shiny and bent over to pick it up. moved a little bit of dirt out of the way and it was a good sized rock, and there's no dirt that was sticking to it once i picked it up, so i thought it could be a diamond, she said. because it was the size of a jelly bean she thought there's no way she found a diamond that big. the ring continues searching while michael took it in and handed it over to a woman in the office. he said. oh it looked like a stone. you get it, uh, one of those, uh, places you can buy, you know, rocks from, but to be sure, she called in one of the experts. mike says they put it into a ma

steve: last week, the democrat nominee for virginia governor terry mccullough made his position on schools telling schools what they should teach them. >> america's watching loudoun county. all of america, and been inspired by parents stepping forward to annoy terry mccullough by actually trying to have a say in their children's education. the nerve! steve: the nerve! but what impact could the governor's race have on the whole country? joining us right now to share their take are two virginia parents who were at the event over the weekend, joe mobley is a disabled u.s. army vet and father of three and patty hidalg o is the president of loudoun county republican women's club and mother of six, good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> thanks for having us. steve: joe, let's start with you you say that terry mcauliffe has it all wrong when he says parent s should not tell schools what the to teach, yes they should. >> yeah, it's him demonstrating his fundamental non- understanding, a lack of understanding of how the government works. the school board is elected by the

this saturday i attended the funeral service for riley mccullough, one of 13 soldiers who was a us marine who just thousand people turned out in wyoming to honor his wife -- his life. a life he gave at the airport in kabul. i'm talking to you! will you please stay attention? >> i'm looking at my notes on this very issue. >> the next day the president reiterated a point stating let me be clear, any american who wants to come home, we will get you home. the president of the united states didn't keep his word. on august 30th the us military evacuation ended with the last 5 planes leaving kabul without a single american on board. the biden administration left hundreds of americans and thousands of afghan partners behind enemy lines. the administration seems in deep denial greatly miscalculating how many us citizens they left behind, deep denial great miscalculation. onset a 13, secretary blinken said there were fewer than 200 american citizens in afghanistan who wanted to leave. yesterday, under secretary of defense colin powell testified before the senate armed services committee that there

. >> that was former democratic governor terry mccullough hoping to win the position during latest debate parents what their children to receive a good education and they wont to be involved. what we heard he doesn't want them involved in it. >> later shared a change in perspective. >> parents of the child's influential teacher and any educational program keeps parents and their boys at the center of the conversation. that's -- that's clear. >> parents have pushed to be part of the conversation on issues like critical race theory, masks and transgender student rights. both virginia candidates are painting each other as too extreme. mcauliffe has focused on tieing youngkin to president trump and a democratic tactic that we are likely to see more. alicia: alexandria hoff, good to see you, thank you. griff: tragic, 16-year-old kylie silvers was doing what teens do on a gorgeous fall afternoon, hanging out in a park with friends when shots rang out striking the girl in the head. david lee miller has more on this shocking crime. hi, david. david: griff what happened to kyle silver is not unsee

collapse of the government in afghanistan exacerbated the bias problems, so i think you are seeing mcculloughe tried to create distance with himself and the obama white house. i think he has supported biden and had to pivot because he has gone from being a clear asset to maybe not a clear asset. host: from the old dominion to the hoosier state, this is howard, a democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. the polarization in my view is our most critical issue right now. just to cite the reference from tim burns, the documentarian we are all pretty familiar with, he is famous, who has chronicled major episodes in american history like the civil war, world war ii, kim burns counts the times as on par with those episodes in our history. my concern is we equivocate a lot and attempt to be evenhanded saying democrats and republicans are both guilty, and i disagree with that. we had any insurrection by a specific political party, headed by a criminal president. that is very different. we need to address it more clearly. we have individuals showing up in school board meetings with guns and other v

your responsibility for national security is larger, and so as i think of areas, man drawn by, mccullough maroney, and maggie nichols, they deserve the protection of the united states and the attention of the fbi. i know that you provided an apology and as well i also noted in the testimony of the young women [inaudible] balls from texas, all of them contributing to the national ties if you will, throughout their lives. indicated that the had seen no prosecution, no extensive investigations. my time is short and i have questions for the secretary. what is your singular comment about moving forward on further investigations of agents who ignored these young women and caused additional harm and violence against them and other athletes? >> so thank you for the question. as i said last week, i consider what happened, or more importantly what it did not happen back in 2015 [inaudible] to be totally unacceptable. and i'm deeply sorry about the [inaudible] it happened there. we have fired the one individual [inaudible] [inaudible] just a second, please. as far as prosecutors go, as you beto, it

. >> good evening i'm chuck tied to the gubernatorial debate through former governor terry mccullough and hosted by the northern virginia chamber of commerce the school of policy and government at george mason university this debate is on nbc stations across the commonwealth nationally on c-span streaming nbc