in adams county pennsylvania, _ themselves. in adams county pennsylvania, growing - themselves.ing sustains the local economy. the area is located in the heart of a fertile valley ideal for cultivating everything from flowers to suit and vegetables. the vitality of the region's agriculture industry and its ability to meet its labour needs rely heavily on foreign labour. ii needs rely heavily on foreign labour. . , ., labour. if the farmers would not be able _ labour. if the farmers would not be able to _ labour. if the farmers would not be able to harvest - labour. if the farmers would not be able to harvest all. labour. if the farmers would not be able to harvest all of| not be able to harvest all of their— not be able to harvest all of their fruit not be able to harvest all of theirfruit and not be able to harvest all of their fruit and vegetables, they— their fruit and vegetables, they would not be able to feed their_ they would not be able to feed their own _ they would not be able to feed their own families, they would not he — their own families, they would not be able to

here in adams county, pennsylvania, growing sustains the local economy.l for cultivating everything from flowers to fruit and vegetables. but the vitality of the region's agriculture industry and its ability to meet its labour needs rely heavily on foreign labour. if the farmers would not be able to harvest all of their fruit and vegetables, they would not be able to feed their own families, they would not be able to pay their local taxes, they would not be able to contribute back to society. and if we would have no harvest, our food chain would be disrupted. our fruit and vegetables go all across the country. immigration has become a top issue for voters in the 2024 election. the polls show a majority of americans want the numbers to be reduced. but like many developed countries, the us is confronting an ageing society and facing long—term population decline. if immigration is lowered to zero, in the next 35 years, the population of 18—44 years old, people who are going to contribute almost entirely the future workforce, that will shrink by 20%. so you c

here in adams county, pennsylvania, growing sustains the local economy.n the heart of a fertile valley ideal for cultivating everything from flowers to fruit and vegetables. but the vitality of the region�*s agriculture industry and its ability to meet its labour needs rely heavily on foreign labour. if the farmers would not be able to harvest all of their fruit and vegetables, they would not be able to feed their own families, they would not be able to pay their local taxes, they would not be able to contribute back to society. and if we would have no harvest, our food chain would be disrupted. our fruit and vegetables go all across the country. immigration has become a top issue for voters in the 2024 election. the polls show a majority of americans want the numbers to be reduced. but like many developed countries, the us is confronting an ageing society and facing long—term population decline. here in asia, japan�*s nikkei 225 has fallen by around 1% this morning, mainly due to uncertainty around the country�*s elections this weekend. an acute labour s

brett is a locall grower, in a tiny conservative leaning borough in adams county, pennsylvania.nantly with migrant workers from mexico. they work under the temporary agricultural workers visa. there are not enough local people to do the work that we need. they also provide a very stable and reliable workforce and most of the men return year after year so they are able to hit the ground running, and a train of the new people themselves.— train of the new people themselves. here growing sustains — themselves. here growing sustains the _ themselves. here growing sustains the local - themselves. here growing l sustains the local economy. themselves. here growing - sustains the local economy. the area is located at the heart of area is located at the heart of a fertile valley ideal for cultivating everything from flowers to fruit and vegetables, but the vitality of the region's agriculture industry and its ability to meet its labour needs relies heavily on foreign labour. if the farmers could not harvest their fruit and vegetables, they would not be able to pay their own families, no

i grew up in adams county, the daughter of immigrants, the daughter of a construction worker who is able to retire because of programs like social security and medicare. i was able to live out my version of the american dream. i went on to become a doctor and saw the need semi community continue to have when i took care of them every day. as a state legislator i will lower the cost of prescription drugs and other means of health care, i look to cut taxes in the middle class. i made sure to be an effective and bipartisan legislator, being ranked as the eighth most member of congress and being one and actually the first freshman member to have a bill signed by president biden. i hope to do the work for you for two more years. quex thank you both and thank you all for watching. election day, november 5. quick c-span's washington journal, a live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington, d.c. to across the country. coming up tuesday morning, phoenix-based political reporter talks about arizona's emergence in the battleground s

i grew up right here in adams county, the daughter of immigrants, the daughter of a construction worker who was able to retire after 51 years because of programs like social security and medicare. i was able to live my version of the american dream. i went on to become a doctor and i saw the needs that my community continued to have one i took care of them every day. as a state legislator, i may turn to lower the cost of prescription drugs and other means of health care. i made sure to cut taxes for the middle class. when i went on to congress, i have made sure to be an effective, bipartisan legislator. being ranked as the eighth most bipartisan freshman member of congress, and being actually the first freshman member to have a bill signed into law by president biden. i hope to continue to do this work for you for two more years. >> thank you both. thank you all for watching. election day, november 5. ts afternoon, president joe biden plans to formally apologize for the u.s. government' role in running hundreds of boaing schools for a 150 year period that stripped nativemerin children o

which 37% of residents in adams county rely on. do you support expanding or restricting enrollment and eligibility? congresswoman. >> medicaid was the only way that many of the children that i signed clinic every day were able to access the carry was able to give them. two third of the kids i saw in clinic were on medicaid. they were not able to see a doctor if it were not for that program. we should not be cutting that on the backs of children on the back of working families. anything that touches medicaid, medicare, social security i'm not supportive of because it will hurt more than a third of constituents in my district. these are programs that are widespread that people paid into, they deserve to have health care. >> representative evans? >> so, correlary to medicaid is obviously medicare, i wanted to be on the record my opponent voted to take $180 out of medicare and use it to pay for ev tax credits. when it comes to medicaid we're going through a big audit on this at the state capitol i can get tens of millions more dollars

county, gwinnett county, dekalb county, atlanta and its suburbs did fuel joe biden's win but chad adam county quietly served as a goldmine for democratic votes, nearly 16,000 more than turned out here for hillary clinton in 2016 of the things that we started saying was, hey, the coast matters this important, what we do here matter, matters are folks matter and we need and get this engagement here down on the coast because we can turn out voters to that message from local officials like state-centered derek mallow was received. so while the harris ground campaign here leverages massive star power to try and match the massive 2020 turnout and atlanta and its surrounding area hey, what's going on with georgia they have deployed mallow and a roster, popular local leaders to boost chatrooms. >> impressive, 2020 numbers. just this week, minnesota governor tim walz rallied supporters here the same place. walz embarked on his first joint campaign events with harris in august here where the first hbcu grads to lead a ticket. >> i couldn't be more excited to welcome a fellow act are you alone to our be

. >> katy, the ruling was in a suit brought by fulton county board of elections member julie adam. y, saying she shouldn't have to vote to certify if she had real questions about the integrity of an election. judge mcburney of the fulton county superior court, a familiar face to some of us because he was involved, among other things, the special purpose grand jury that authorized fani willis' own lawsuit and inquiry. mcburney ruling today that the statute says what the statute says. county election superintendents or boards of election must certify an election, that it is not discretionary but, rather, mandatory for them to certify the results of an election by 5:00 p.m. on the following monday. to the extent that they have questions about potential fraud, those are questions that they are obligated by law to refer to the pertinent district attorney, but not one that would excuse them refusing to certify for any reason whatsoever. >> i want to be clear because sometimes when we start talking about fraud or these rulings, the moves being made, there is a presumption there is fraud th

counsel jack smith, members of the special counsel committee, fani willis, jeff adams, special counsel robert mueller, and county and electrical poll officials. elliott earlier this year, he openly toyed with the idea of taking revenge. >> you know, the word, revenge, is a very strong word. they've had revenge through success, i'd like to see the country survive. because this country is not going to survive like this. revenge does take time, i will say that. sometimes, revenge can be justified. >> and then of course, there was this from last march. >> in 2016, i declared, i am your voice. today, i add, i am your warrior, i am your justice . for those that have been wronged and betrayed, i am your retribution. i am your retribution. >> that was a dramatic turning point in our political life, when he said, i am your retribution. it sounded a lot like what mussolini used to say, i am your avenger. if we thought and hoped his language could get not get more extreme than that, we were wrong. the last push toward election it is moreover an extreme than ever before, both in how he is defining enemies and what he is pro

if we are mandating how they are going to do things in adams county or burley county, i think that isquestion one more time? >> this comes back to measure for as far as the finances. half of your property tax bill tends to go to your local school board. do you see any changes in the department of public instruction that would help supplement local education or supplement the education of our kids in north dakota? mr. piepkorn: as far as the finances? >> either finances or changes in dpi. mr. piepkorn: there are changes in dpi that need to be done. we already know that article nine with the financing will come for this schooling. dpi needs to go back to the aid of the constitution and education. they need to get back to a high degree of patriotism, intelligence, morality on the part of every voter. they need to go back to the roots. that would leave the majority of issues they are having by going back to something we already have established. why does nobody want to go back to the constitution and start following what it states? by doing that you are going to leave anywhere from 95% to

the smallest of the royalist court was commanded to keep commanders samuel adams a position from arlington charlotteis countynew york. join the british at the end of 1776 with five of his sons serving under him. another as an officer under ebenezer jessup. his a company of at least 37 officers andnd men were divided into rangers. that latter under captain jeff. speaking 1777 would command company of 27 of those people. the survivors from 1778 received permission to move to new yorker where they continued in a similar service. and lastly, captain hazard wilcox of new york would command a 24 man a pioneer company that did not survive the campaign. wilcox himself would survive 1777 but not the war. being killedd serving as a captain of calvary and the westchester militia in that county so who were these people? of the original members of the loyalist unit 310 of them. five of six were born in america. those loyalists were not born in america but that's a question people ask so much. why do so might loyalist go to england during the war? they have never been there. you can't go home to where you have never been

polk county, dallas county right here in iowa, adams county, smallest county by population in the state, a county of 4,000 people. i've been multiple times and here is what i do know. as someone who was born and raised in a small community for two parents who spent 25 years working in a factory, they were able to raise 5 kids with that -- with that salary. and so now, my wife, my sisters, my family, we help care for them. it's so critically important for us to make sure that people who work for a living pay into the systems can afford to retire with dignity. we have to ensure the social security is solvent for years to come. we have to make medicare stronger for the communities as well. we have to unleash economic in these areas by creating ecosystem and environment to make that happen. >> how would you represent both sides of the political and economic spectrum. >> they all have good recommendations. here is what we tried to do. one, make sure we have hard-earned tax dollars in local communities. that's the best way to invest. we brought dollars out of washington, d.c. and in places wi

adam to stephen. he settles in berkeley county, which is now in west virginia, because of the civil war happened and west virginia separated. and he builds a house there, calls travelers rest. is house obviously still stands today. it is privately owned asou might be. hotel gates and not enjoy a satellite tv tv like on the on the left there but it is privately owned the woman who owns it she was nice enough let me come visit over the summer and she's lived there since 1965. such owned it for almost 60 years so she knows a lot about the house but gates builds his house right after he moves to move virginia and and he becomes immersed in virginia society. his radical big ideas are more and more accepted and one way that it becomes more like an american or more like a virginian is it becomes a slaveholder as begins purchasing enslaved people and becomes, by the standards of berkeley county, is not the tidewater of virginia becomes a fairly substantial slaveholder in that particular county. gates views in america intensified his all all of us have been set in motion years earlier. concerns about corruption a

robert mcburney, will the fulton county superior court sending a very clear message that certification is mandatory? this lawsuits stemming from one for me, julie adam, she is a fulton county board of elections worker or she's on the board of elections and she made news this past spring by refusing to certify the presidential primary results. but judge mcburney sending that message in his ruling saying, quote, if election superintendents were as plaintiff urges free to play investigator prosecutor jury, and judge. and so because of a unilateral determination of error or fraud, refuse to certify election results. georgia voters would be silenced. our constitution and our election code do not allow for that to happen. i mentioned that other certification ruling were anticipating a democrats had sued the state over what they call the certification rule, which they said empowers potentially rogue county elections officials to refuse from certifying results. and they say that could cascade into a bigger problem. that we would potentially not know who won the 2024 election if it comes down to georgia as it was consequential in the 2020 election here behin

this case was brought by a republican on the fulton county election board, julie adams. the results of the spring presidential primary and this ruling really comes on top of what just happened yesterday. secretary of state here in georgia said voters can trust the results and that people can say things, whatever they want to say. at the end of the day the winner will be the winner. one more level, one more thing that has happened in georgia saying to voters no matter what happens in november, those results will be certified. dana. >> dana: all right. aishah, thank you with the breaking news right out of georgia. >> bill: also in georgia today harris faulkner is set to hold a town hall with former president donald trump focusing on women's issues. everybody in the audience will be a woman airing tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. on "the faulkner focus." harris is live in forsythe county georgia, 40 miles north of atlanta. curious to find out what we'll learn. >> harris: i love the way you said women. like you put an emphasis there. you should. did you know that we're the largest gro

adam to stephen. he settles in berkeley county, which is now in west virginia, because of the civil war happened and west virginia parated. and he builds a house there, calls travelers rest. thse oiously still stands today. ght be.rivately owned as you hotel gates and not enjoy a satellite tv tv like on the on the left there but it is privately owned the woman who owns it she was nice enough let me come visit over the summer and she's lived there since 1965. such owned it for almost 60 years so she knows a lot about the house but gates builds his house right after he moves to move virginia and and he becomes immersed in virginia society. his radical big ideas are more and more accepted and one way that it becomes more like an american or more like a virginian is it becomes a slaveholder as begins purchasing enslaved people and becomes, by the standards of berkeley county, is not the tidewater of virginia becomes a fairly substantial slaveholder in that particular county. gates views in america intensified his all all of us have been set in motion years earlier. concerns about corruption and autocracy in

actor ralph fiennes is in the movie and is expected to be at the screening at the marin county mart in larkspur. amy adams jude law will also be in the north bay for the festival, which runs through october 13th. we know the lineup features more than 100 films from 40 countries. >> that's really cool. >> yeah. no kidding. up next, the seven things you need to know today to shake up city hall? in nearly ten years as supervisor, mark grew the bureaucracy by authorizing or creating a commission almost every year. he rubber stamped hundreds of millions to homeless nonprofits with zero accountability and orchestrated a pay-to-play scheme that sold out taxpayers to the highest bidder. mark farrell has all the wrong experience for the change we need. a wave continues. today is day four of our hot temperatures. the heat advisories and excessive heat warnings have been extended until tomorrow night, and these are likely going to be extended into the weekend because the hot weather is not going anywhere anytime soon. so look at highs today. our hottest areas inland, about 101 to 104 for daytime highs. widespread 80

county, michigan, proudly display. >> maybe that means america is split. >> almost every other house is harris and trump. >> reporter: yard signs in the adams boulevard neighborhooday. >> it's going to be very tight. very close. >> reporter: voters here know they're in a swing county and a critical swing state. donald trump was the first republican to win saginaw since 1984, then joe biden flipped it back blue by 303 votes. >> nobody dislikes somebody for the way they're going to vote, yeah. we may shake our head and say, oh, god, how could they? [ laughter ] >> what's the sign in your yard? vote for president. >> kamala harris. >> i'm choosing not to vote for kamala because there's no benefit to it. >> reporter: the split runs through this couple married 50 years. the january 6th attack on the capitol made a difference. >> the insurrection was terrible in my mind, and i said i wouldn't vote for him again. >> why will you vote for former president trump? >> i don't like the guy personally, but i believe he did a good job with our economy. >> reporter: saginaw's economy once boomed. general motors employed nearly 26,000 people at various plants in the city, but wi

particularly among upper educated white voters, which is why she's standing next to adam kinzinger and those folks in these counties. and when he either he or one of the callers said to her, are you going to asked the basically the white people who are supporting you whether or not they're going to criticize or chastise the white voters as they, he clearly believed a bomb like you wrote, obama did two black men she turned it and said, thank you for recognizing and highlighting that i have female moderate republicans voting for me. >> yeah. >> look, this is her this is her whole case, right? this is the adam kinzinger is out there. it's a permission structure to independents and republicans to go ahead and vote for her. and that's what they're trying to do. >> standby everybody in michigan is vital to kamala harris is blue wall strategy. so what are michiganders thinking about with less than three weeks to go? john king is all over the map when we come back kamala harris, next wednesday at nine eastern on cnn, liberty mutual customizes my car insurance, so i saved hundreds. but to money i saved i thought i get a wax

one related to and being brought forward by a fulton county elections official named june fully adams, who made news this past spring by refusing to certify the results of the presidential primary. but judge robert mcburney, sending a clear message saying that certification under georgia law is mandatory. and here's what he's saying in part of his ruling, saying, quote, give me one second here to bring that ruling. if election officials, i'm sorry, if election superintendent since we're as plaintiff, urges free to play investigator or prosecutor, jury, and judge. and so because of a unilateral determination of error or fraud, refuse to certify election results. georgia voters would be silenced, our constitution and our election code do not allow for that to happen. this really sends a major blow to conservatives who were trying to broaden then there powers. and again, i mentioned that there's another ruling related to certification that is in front of judge robert mcburney as it stands right now, related to a reasonable inquiry which democrats fear could give powers to a rogue electio

county. the record is what matters, not the rhetoric. joe: thank you, adam. congressman duarte. a reminder, no applause. rep. duarte: first time in politics i run for congress in a seat that joe biden biden just won by 11 points. it's about looking at the communities in the central valley and understanding what kind of strain or duress is in our community. they never had a federal program and now they have five million dollars for roads. it's understanding how farmers don't have water and we know it is affecting our valley communities so much. and in the divisions in congress, you are worried about me heritage action project 2025. heritage action considers to be the lowest ranked republican by every one of their standards. in the house of congress i have a voting record it's only two years because i've been out there in the real world running a business, creating jobs, raising a family, but i'm the lowest ranked republican in congress because i stand against the extremes of both parties. i want everyone to be who they are in love who they love. i want women to have choice and fr

. >> this loss suit stemming from a lawsuit filed by julie adams, who is a conservative on the democratic stronghold county of fulton county. their board of elections. and she made news earlier this spring by refusing to certify the results of the presidential primary. but judge mcburney saying in his ruling, highlighting current existing georgia law, saying certification is mandatory. all of this happening as these long lines we're seeing behind me and his base in a record turnout. it has been smashing the numbers that we sat in 2020 already as of 1:00 p.m. the secretary of state's office tells us that there have been more than 154,000 it's and people who have early voted in 2020, that record was set at 136,000 and early voting and voting in general is going to look slightly different for georgians this time around. for starters, absentee ballots the dropboxes will be fewer and further between. that was a point of contention in 2020, they were available 24-7. they're now going to be available during normal business hours and be located inside elections it's offices and where you can early vote. the early

has declared a state of emergency for dozens of florida counties ahead of tropical storm milton expected to become a major hurricane this week. adams tracking milton's path. hello, adam. adam: yeah, this is, unfortunately, looking like a dangerous situation for a couple of big reasons, one being rain and that's just across the entire state. you can already see rain currently falling, this is unassociated with milton, but the ground is already going to to be saturate ad. by the time this tropical storm makes it to the sunshine state, it's already going to be soggy, wet, and it's the only going to add to the problems. milton currently sitting off the coast of mexico, winds at of -- 65 miles an hour, east/southeast at 6 miles an hour. once we get that forward motion, you're going to have a better idea of exactly where this will make landfall. right in the middle of the cone would be tampa. wherever, ultimately, this makes landfall, storm surge is maybe the biggest concern. widespread rain, but storm surge wherever we see that landfall because it's going to bring a whole lot of water with it. by tuesday morning you're talking about a

adam gray: we need serious investment. we've got nearly 10% unemployment in many valley counties.hey've suffered from historic high unemployment and we need the kind of investments that bring more and good jobs into the valley which is why i worked my 10 years in the state legislature to grow and support uc merced, one of our hosts this evening through their political science department. we have got to raise the education attainment level in this valley and we've got to spur new industries. the old dairy supply company that my family ran in mered california the businesses is no longer there but my father still has the building and actually rents it to a company that hires uc merced trained engineers to create solutions for harvesting equipment. it's incredible to walk in there and see that, good paying jobs that come from that university . we are working with nonprofits and our local governments to actually create incubators for folks to start new industries and new opportunities all the time taking advantage of this great agricultural valley and the wonderful agricultural industr

county. zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> and tomorrow, join our own abc seven news anchor kristen sze as she panels the u.s. senate candidate forum. steve garvey and adam schiff will answer questions on the important issues facing our state and our country. watch the u.s. senate candidate forum live tomorrow, 5 p.m. here on abc seven, and on all of our streaming platforms. >> defense attorneys for nima momeni, the man accused of stabbing and killing bob lee, filed a motion today to exclude lee's ex-wife, krista, from sitting in court during the trial. in court, nominees, defense attorneys allege that krista lee is intimidating and coercing other witnesses in the case. that's based on texts they say she sent and statements another witness made to a san francisco police sergeant. the judge said the shooting. she would consider this motion by text. lee told abc seven news she was trying to get clarification from her attorney about the motion, before commenting. >> coming up, marking one year since the attack that ignited the war in gaza. how people across the world and here in the bay area are acknowledging the somber occasion. i'm meteorologist sandhya p

mcburney, stemming from a lawsuit brought forward by julie adams, and that's somebody who made news earlier this spring. she's a member of the fulton county board of elections and she refuse to certify the presidential primary results. but judge mcburney, sending a very clear message that certification is mandatory and this is what he's saying. and part of his ruling, quote, election superintendents were as plaintiff urges, free to play investigator or prosecutor, jury and judge. and so because of a unilateral determination of error or fraud, refund used to certify election results. georgia voters would be silenced. our constitution and our election code do not allow for that to happen. now, we are still standing by for another ruling on certification that a lawsuit coming from democrats who are contesting the reasonable inquiry rule, which they say could give power to rogue georgia elections officials to refuse to certify i results. all of that playing out in the court as early voting is underway, none of that though, seems to be on the minds of voters, is just the energy and enthusiasm. and we're joined now by one of those early voters,

county medical examiner's office calls the sheriff's department. they received an anonymous letter that claims to have information regarding the case. >> that letter would point the finger at mary's son, adam. yoder was saying he poisoned his own mother and investigators would soon learn who wrote it. adam's on and off again. girlfriend caitlin conley, who worked in mary's office. >> adam told you that he did this to his mother, right? why would he confide in anybody if you did something to somebody way, right. >> and i think it's like a power thing. i think it's a control thing. it's another thing that keeps me. >> so you're going to tell you he did something like this and then control you from saying anything or what? he's going to use that power against you. like, what can i say? >> they didn't buy her story. they determined caitlin poisoned mary and she was charged with second degree murder. prosecutors believe the motive was revenge stemming from a toxic relationship caitlin had with mary's son, the evidence presented at the trial indicates that miss connolly was the only person at that time that knew why this was happening, and how her life was going to end. in the end, a jury would

county where i live is being invaded. new york state and i don't care what mayor adams is, he knows darn well they have been flying those aliensr illegals into our airports since the biden administration. i have friends that work in two airports. at 2:00 in the morning, all kinds of limousines pull up. at one airport they stopped because the media caught them but they are still flying them in and who is paying for that? >> ed's thoughts in new york. also going to hear from john in new york. >> thanks for taking my call. i used to watch c-span when you had the roundtable and you had somebody that would represent both political parties. this is a very biased. these two women both represent liberal media outlets, the hill and politico. they're the ones who covered up -- repressed the hunter biden laptop story prior to the election. they played a role in that. it is easy to read their body language. i'm going to challenge both of them to prove me wrong. i'm going to say listen, for the past hour we have listened to nothing that degraded donald trump, the republican party which makes up 50% of the population and they degraded the p

county was invite only according to her campaign. the presidential nominee was joined by 100 republican leaders including former congressman adam kinzingertion year you all being with me might be a bit surprising, dare i say unusual. but not in this election. not in this election. because at stake in this race are the democratic ideals that our founders and generations of americans before us have fought for. at stake in this election is the constitution of the united states its very self. we are here today because we share a core belief, that we must put country before party. a very fundamental choice. a choice between the leadership that i pledge to offer to america, leadership that brings folks together, that builds consensus, and focuses on making life better for you with the knowledge that we have so much more in common than what separates us. and on the other hand, the choice of someone who i think we can guarantee will sit in the oval office plotting retribution, stew in his own grievances, and think only about himself and not you. so as i have said, our campaign is not a fight against something, it is a fight for something. >> joi

adam to stephen. he settles in berkeley county, which is now in west virginia, because of the civil war happened and westvirginia separated. and he builds a house there, calls travelers rest. this house obviously still stands today. it is privately owneou might be. hotel gates and not enjoy a satellite tv tv like on the on the left there but it is privately owned the woman who owns it she was nice enough let me come visit over the summer and she's lived there since 1965. such owned it for almost 60 years so she knows a lot about the house but gates builds his house right after he moves to move virginia and and he becomes immersed in virginia society. his radical big ideas are more and more accepted and one way that it becomes more like an american or more like a virginian is it becomes a slaveholder as begins purchasing enslaved people and becomes, by the standards of berkeley county, is not the tidewater of virginia becomes a fairly substantial slaveholder in that particular county. gates views in america intensified his all all of us have been set in motion years earlier. concerns about corruption and

county, pennsylvania, today the former lieutenant governor of georgia. we had our friend olivia troy who worked in the trump administration. adamzinger, very conservative republican, former congressman. you had vice president harris, praising mike pence and saying, butt for him, we might not still have our democracy. and then there was the literal, physical embrace of the two people who introduced her. >> that's right. >> couple, lifelong republicans. the husband voted twice for donald trump. they were a couple that had a farm. so they're rural folks. >> that's right. >> and it strikes me that part of what vice president harris is doing, including in that brett bear interview is saying part of the way to bring the country together is a literal, physical embrace of people who for a lot of democrats are a naf nath ma. you could have worked for him, voted for him, voted for him twice you're still my people and i will go to your favorite network and argue on your behalf. >> joy, i love to see vice president harris in this environment because, for one, strategically, there are very few gettable voters left in the next two weeks. thi

all 45 schools and in the county now have power and they have internet, although notably while they have water, it is not drinkable water. adam hallux daughters attend how creek elementary school in asheville. they've been out of school since september 27, adam, it's good to have you with us this is a big moment for your girls, i know you've been talking to them about about what they miss the most. what have they told you over the last several weeks important socialization is for our kids. >> they've really miss their friends. i think that's been the biggest piece we've luckily been able to kind of shield them from some of the more damaging aspects of the hurricane, luckily, but they miss their friends, they miss the structure. they mr. teachers, they miss the routine. and i think we missed the routine, too. i'm sure i speak for most parents here. having a routine for our kids and keeping them in a safe environment is everything and it really made that clear after helene hit how important routine and structure for our children really is. >> yeah. as. a parent, i agree with you wholeheartedly on that point. the importance of t

adam schiff, representative, adam schiff of burbank, and a former la dodgers star baseball player, steve garvey, a republican, but here in the 45th district strict in orange county, that's a race that we should really be watching for. >> it's a very tight race between an incumbent republican going for her third term michelle steel against derek trip man who's never run before after a redistricting here in 2020, about 40% of this district is asian-american, about 30% it is hispanic, and both parties are really vying for that demographic misspoken with many voters here today. but i wanted to hear from one particular photo, jessica, who is both a christian and a registered republican, but she says she's going to cast her vote for kamala harris. >> listen very tough, topic to tackle. >> i don't believe it this really that's what should really drive trump. >> i think it's really up to the person who is to the woman who is policy, the economy, those are the kinds of issues that voters here in orange county are concerned about. >> and that's what's bringing them to impulse. so early, jessica, julia vargas jones, where is there an orange county, california. thank you fo

county district attorney john with us thank you so much. >> thank you very much. >> all right could democrats blue wall be destine to fall pete will go off the wall next. adamte university ahead of the big noon concludeoff. kickoff. ♪ ♪ kept me out of the picture. with skyrizi,... ...feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks. many people were in remission at 12 weeks, 1 year,... ...and even at 2 years. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections... ...or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease or uc. ask your gastroenterologist... ...about skyrizi. ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ now approved for uc. [crowd cheering] sore throat got your tongue? mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops, uniquely fomulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. that's my babyyy! try our new sugar-free cough drops. instasoooooothe! well i was on my regular route, when i find this note... bring rings to beach wedding? fedex presents tall tales of true deliveries. so i grabbed the rings and hustled down the beach. who has the

erica, it was in bucks county again, in this similar vein, the messaging there was they had 100 republicans who also came to her event to support her. they had former representative adam kinzinger take the straight ahead the stage in support of vice president harris, and the way that she's framing her ticket in these events is this is a unity ticket. this is supposed to be a bipartisan ticket and she's trying to bring the message across that you can vote for her campaign and that that vote if you are a moderate republican or conservative republican, that this will be a vote for country over party just because isn't that harris campaign's view. former president donald trump, is that much of a risk to the country. so i think that's a preview of what we're going to see today in the next couple of minutes as this event gets underway, i think you can also probably erica, expect to hear some of the continuation of the attacks that vice president harris levied against former president donald trump after he went on frankly, a vulgar and profane and odd, a series of comments in the western part of the state back on saturday. so we'll be listening for that as well. erica, we wi

county sheriff's office. the investigation was leading, sure as can be, detectives told them, to kay's own son, roger, and roger's wife, pam. darla said she couldn't believe it at first. i was just adamant couldn't have done it. i was their biggest defender. keith (voiceover): but then detectives asked her to listen to roger and pam's recorded statements. and she, too, started to wonder. they told lies, and then it got-- it just put more suspicion on them. keith (voiceover): gradually, her conviction grew. same for kay's sister, fern. i could buy the fact that they were thinking of roger's involvement. keith (voiceover): there were just too many things about roger and pam's story. it didn't make any sense to fern. and there was something else, too-- a possible witness. remember that woman who suspected her husband was involved? the police found him here in salt lake city on a drug binge with some friends. they were high on meth. and one of the people there, a woman named cami bills, told the detectives she had a story to tell about a dream she'd had. she describes, in what she calls a dream, well, seeing somebody get killed. she describes being outside of a room. she describes a female

la county da says it is time for a judge to reconsider their sentence and a programming note for you this weekend, cnn's comedy quiz show. >> have i got news for you? welcomes former congressman adam kinzinger, and the daily show reunion with comedian larry wilmore and host roy but junior plus team captains, amber ruffin and michael ian black, watch a new episode tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. on cnn tomorrow at 8:00 on cnn morning's cough, congestion. i'm feeling better all in one and done with this, the next kickstart >> the next kickstart gives only one and done relief with a morning jolted cooling sensation come back season. >> you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do are matching platform lets you spend less time searching and more time connecting with candidates, visit indeed.com slash much higher too much. take back control with or health, or health provides access to medication, proven a health a daily pill to drink less already with drinking altogether qualify for treatment and for health.com i'm a lifelong republican. >> i voted for trump twice, but i can do it again. trump wants a national sa

adam gray. that's for california's 13th congressional district. kimberly cruz has more on what these 2 candidates vow to do for their district if elected. >>california's 13th congressional district spans several different countiescluding san joaquin stanislaus and merced counties. it's a region where about 66% of the population is hispanic and is dominated by the agricultural industry. in a district with the long history of typically leaning democratic. i'm very confident i'm feeling good. republican john doherty is looking to stay in office against democrat and former state assemblyman adam gray. >>pitch to voters right now. it's just that we need a congress that actually does some work for us. it wouldn't be the first time the 2 meet head-to-head in 2022. best agree by just 564 votes. >>the second closest congressional race in america that cycle. both candidates spoke with fox 40 anchoring inside california politics co-host nicky lorenzo earlier this month sharing their views and policies on immigration. abortion cost of living in the central valley. among other issues. ortiz says over the last 2 years he's been able to focus on the little things for his constituents. we've been delivering community project f