morgan and strickland, morgan was strickland's biggest advocate for the beauty of our design and makinge that strickland designed was carried through and that he had what they need to get the project done. this is also photographed in the book, that both were given the honor of burial in the capitol building. don't worry, it is just the nameplates. but both were given the honor of being buried in their building. strickland, in the building that was unfinished in 1854. morgan in 1880 when he passed away that had to actually excavate a part of the south portico and place morgan there, so those two are buried in the capitol building. which is a point of note that everyone gets on the tour. i'm not sure why i am bragging about that, but for whatever reason, tennessee is the only state capital has two people buried in its halls. >> i've dealt with a lot of contractors who wanted to bury me. so on halloween you're going to be given a tour that you will hear them arguing back and forth. >> i will give you the boring history side that said it didn't happen that much. >> so we're are talking abo

the morgan and strickland and morgan was strickland's advocate for the beauty of our art of our design and making sure that strickland's design was carried through and that he had what they needed to get the project done. so he he finishes the project you should know, and this is also photographed in the book that both were were given the honor of burial in the capitol building. don't worry. it's just there. it's just name nameplates there. so but both were given the honor of being buried in their building. strickland's in the building that was unfinished in 1854. more organs. in 1880, when he passed away they had to actually excavate a part of the south portico in place morgan there. so those two were buried in the in the capitol building, which is a is a point of note that everyone gets on the tour i say i'm not sure why i'm bragging about that, but for whatever reason tennessee is the only state capital that two people buried in its walls. yeah, i've dealt with a lot of contractors. wanted to bury me and bury you under it right. so on halloween. you're going to be given a tour that

congresswoman marilyn strickland. plus, hear from a group of dreamers who chose to self-deport during. >> trump's first. >> term and are now. >> helping others. >> do the same. and if you want proof. >> that religious. >> groups. have a growing influence on trump, then check out his new faith office in. >> the. >> west wing. >> i'm paola. >> ramos in for. >> ayman mohyeldin. let's do this. elon musk. >> so-called department. >> of government efficiency isn't making things up as they go. like many of us thought. >> before trump. >> even took office, musk positioned his. >> department as the enforcer. >> of trump's. executive order against diversity. now, we already. >> know the racist, the destructive impact of that order. but now. >> doj's using. >> it for. >> something even bigger. >> a government purge. documents obtained by the washington post. >> show this was the plan all along. >> and it's expected. >> to. >> move faster than we ever thought. >> phase one was obvious, right? undo biden's. >> dei initiatives. >>

so i got to be on the high page of the strickland topics, so everything will soon be running like crap work. there's a scan that l so when it comes to police for me to look at my desk or the default of it. and it says there's too much sleep, i think a file could gave him destiny, scan sky for the plate that's in place. and this has to be added. this is thomas call from the cost for research institute for technology in germany. i swear to god was fortunate to sag with us and efficient dvd pencils to india force though it will help kind of to combat this they have. if i can see i've got a stack and that whole of gum i'll see to put in. so the success of fighters and trains, at least in germany, is looking check due to the many technical problems on the right waiting list in germany. the hydrogen trains will be replaced by these explains again at least split 2025. we have to be very careful with hydrogen expectations. so i, i see that the hydrogen will be more focused on those sectors that don't have alternatives because they have their willingness to, to pay for it in the end because the

by the is very occupation forces next, the resuming and the resume will fight thing on to gaza. strickland how will lead to the devastation on the displacements of people who luckily managed to return back to the north and would be would, would really lead to a full collapse of big a guy is the civil infrastructure and the humanitarian situation that started recently to witness some sorts of improvement due to the ongoing delivery of humanitarian supplies. so the process tre, it'd be terrible to see that threatened. alright, tara, cause that's a picture in reference, southern gaza, target busy. thanks very much. what we're going to hit now from dr. james smith, who is this an emergency physician who's watching dos during the war and he says, in his realize branch, the seized by agreement by denying these medical evacuations. this is the most sort of bureaucratic lead to the system. and it's important to mention that this, of course, was the situation prior to october of 2023. these are the conditions of occupation that israel has imposed on the 2 point. $1000000.00 people living in gas or

staff for your tireless work on behalf of our country, along with congressional institute ceo kelly stricklandu so much. [applause] so we have kellyanne conway. she's so good. she's a good person. and the mayor of highly, i love this guy, because he said, sir, i want to name a major boulevard after you, and he did it. anyone who names a boulevard after me i like a lot. as to bond -- estevan, thank you very much. great honor. a lot of people come back from there and say they just named a road after you. i say that's ok, it's a beginning. with the help of everyone in this room, we've just won the most epic, consequential political victory in american history, according to a lot, they said it's the most consequential election victory in the last 129 years. what was there 120 nine years ago? but it was a great one. at the presidential level, we won the popular vote for the first time for any republican in decades. we swept all seven swing states, pennsylvania, wisconsin, georgia, north carolina, arizona , michigan, and nevada by large margins. for the first time ever, all 50 states shifted toward