. >> in the summer of 1965 was particularlyly dry andnd the de for water was high. the water company chose to continue operations despite warnings of contamination, which the local water company and ciba geigy concealed from the public. the following year, ciba geigy obtained a permit from the u.s. corps of engineers to construct a 10-mile pipeline. for the first time, they could dump their chemical waste directly into the ocean. ciba thought their troubles were over. but the chemical problems in toms river continued to grow. >> the sececond big thingnghat happened in toms r river that i rmane to the story is illegal dumpers started coming down in central and d southern new jers where there e was lots of opope spacace and n not a lot of peop watching, carrying trucks with hundreds, thousands, tens of thousands of barrels of hazardous wastste. that they didn't want to dispose of legally because it was too expensive. there was one very fateful illegal dumping incident that occurred in the early 1970's in the back two acres of a c chick farm. this trucker took several

ere's no diffeenence bween a c andnd y.. cattle numbers are down.n. coheherds e gogoindown d dly. thuse'e' lososincargilils, packg plants. , just-- there's not enough catt too keep theopopen. the coununitieare e drng up.p. the tax basisis dryg upup. >> wenen thearggilplant t osed welolost 200 j jobinstanany, sohahat wa10% % ofur population. wh i i dri by y th plananand i e that ety paking lotitit jusremimindme of w w manyobs s we lost, how many pelele weraffefect, how it afctcted o busines >>ouou kno somome ople s s thiisis theew n norl, thaha thiss s whate' gonnanatart seeing all thtitime. we get rain, it'llll beuckyky. >> but we can apapt. tre's no queion abouitit. weay n not get o f firsthoicice,ut we e n adapt.e'e' gononnaeed thth brighstst of e brbrig to meme th c challgeses. 'gonna be toheher too ththisn the e xt 20yeyears an i it s to g g to the moon. >> anotheraay ofain,n, ather daofof worng i inse. anonoer dd that wean'tatake ce ofof e e crops. whn i'in the mdle of a raitorm or the mide of the conditnsns whe it'hardrd for uso be abltoto do ythihing out t the fld, , i's s

creamymy andnd y years -- they kept a lot of water. part of ouour real l world n the autumn and hearing your honor what i'm going to give you the hard i i'll ever ev. different first time around he is we you are. long long and andnd run arod gagaming anythining okakay y well well and one's real around around yes yes yes. in thehe in the data that ute and they really really not all went over. done foror the day to day oy came outut all right away oy get a any of the otherer als surrounding community and you know they don't help our norm yeah -- have offered it can't be be i battle okay kay jewelers all the idea why on the only way you could create -- are you'll you'll you'll around wrapped. around red in the wheel when you talk about that and and drought long one what are your your automated wind and then then up what will it look back that we have we are more and more. and more of our real world online and how can i mean i know you said well are liars then you just have a generator. someone will right away. the views of the nation's. h

onone of t the reass is that they will make money from the conontract from constructing this dam, andnd alo the dam will be built on a build transfer agreement. and according to the agreement, the dam will be transferred to the cambodian government after 40 years time. during that transfer, the dam will alreadydy have built upup so much sediment and silt, the cambodian government would actually inherit a dam that's no longer functioning in its proper placace. so i think that the answer for me is they want to access this place for the logging, for the mining, you know, for the minerals that they can find. so most of the money will be made during this period d before the construction of the dam even takes place. when your land is threatened and your home is threatened, i dodon't think there's any choice, you know. there's no choice in the matter about, oh, do i fight for my land or do i just stay silent? [chanting] kalyanee: buddhihism came frfrom the land, came from the trees and d the land a and the watate. and actually, ththe buddhist monks have been really active, you knknow, for the

leak heard aroundn the world i have sometimes called it because it mobilized citizenryy both here andnd on t beach and what t we ban that april day still hasn't stopped. >> journalists, including don, took thehe break as a reason fo further investigatingng the chemical life of toms river and for the first time, ciba'a's plant and the dumping at the farm were made public attention. >> the people in the town started to realize something was going on. that was within the first two years afterer the pipeline brea >> it was probably more than 10 yeyears before we understood th full consequences of what was going on. >> between 1986-1996, the facts slowly emerged about the chemical pollution, all the whwhile, more e kids got c canc. >> my third daughter was born in 1989, and unfortunatetely, s bebecame sick relativelely quic when she was about 10 months old, we discovered she had cancer. and unfortunately, only survived until she was 14 months old. at that time i in 1990 when she passed away, there was really not a thought that it was related to any type of the environmental problems. >> by t

they will be butchered andnd sod on the black market. in this applet neighborhood, resistance against urban farmers is growing.. neighbors complain about the smell, flies, , and have concers abt t hygiene. >> i came to verify that with the neighbors were saying wass trtrue and it was. there e were five cocows. i arrived on monday and the complaints were from saturday, so we think several cows had already been slaughtered. the meat was beieing sold theree without t any type of refrigeratation and without sanitary m measures. >> procuring food is a daily battle in venezuela. meat is particularly scarce. the cows have come a long way to the capital. they are being butchered here in the city, where well-to-do families can afford to pay the higher rates. with the economic crisis deepening, butchers often sell their meat for as much as 10 times the government set rate for beef. for m many venezuelans, that t s half one m months rent. -- half a month's rent. >> the distributors sell to us for a high price, so wewe can't sell the meat at the gov

before he dieied, she hd both their hair tested, andnd it came up very high in some heavy mmetal elements. a and so she hd her water tested. we thought surely that's not our problem, but we might as well have it tested. >> donna sent her water here, to the university of f georgia's water testing facility. using sophisticated instruments, technicians like jake mower are able to determine what elements are present in a watetr sasample. >> donna welch and i have spoken many times. she had a--a very elevated amount of uranium in her well water. she also had radon in her water and radon in her home air. so her family was exposed to quite a bit of environmental toxicity uranium will break down to radon, radium. they are classified as carcinogens. i think it would bebe very interesesting to find out exacty what the source of the uranium contamination is, largrgely because her case was a little severe. i think it's a little unusual. >> now donna has no safe well water coming to her home and must rely on bottled water for everyday needs. >> you can imagine how many i go thrhrough and j just the, u

trump doesn't do that kind of politics though he does the polarization he does the inflammamatory andnd so he e focused on immigration and i think it is a real question for a lot of republicans who who lost in the swing districts. are if the message had been one of we've accomplished a lot economically and had not been this deliberately abrasive style of politics what would they still be members of congress today. okay -- massey the republicans would say well the democrats to their own fear mongering we're gonna take away your health care we're gonna make cuts to social security is a qualitative difference between. how the democrats address some issues and how donald trump does? yeah i think there is i think that trump you know takes things you know up another level from what has been kind of you know the traditional partisan. politicking if you will and you know certainly h his references to the the caravan and so forth reflect that i don't think that there's any other politician mainstream politician in. recent american history either on the left or the right who would resort to those

actually to the destination [inaudible] and and andnd then and ththn [inaudible] in [inaudible] yeyeah [inaudible] gigi's [inaudible] okay -- along the way way. like this when they cool cool [inaudible] to come down down one card online and you trust from. whwhich is which is [inaudible] station isn't [inaudible] trying [inaudible] coming. and so says. i haven't made. and it was also help. i'm not. trying to sway [inaudible] okay. so sorry [inaudible] one twenty this. it was the latest and justice fortunately. today left wing we think of the kids in the league has has more. the supported in the judge. morning like nineteen and up to two more. jun. nineteen ninety nine chananging a little especia. in asia to money laundering during roger yet agagain. like ione and eventually turns into him nine nine or is it is it is as an attentive without bumped up to twelve well and mind of the lord. and on the right. weekly doing di di just just time for your you left and now and now. it time time and made by dyaco brown. one more more resignations likely twenty three to downtown. sf the sales kille

hey groups andnd political opoperatives is thmomore mainstream.ebook w we know has been scrorolling toto make see ofof t and dedeclaring itself ininnocet and ignorant for months and years. mark zuckerberg has seemed stunned by this cognitive dissidents that -- this thing that he created that was supposed to unify the world and make us treat each other better has turned out to do just the opposite. ist "the time school group showing is that mark zuckerberg times" shows is mark zuckerberg has checked out. he is let other people handle the reactions to those revelations and those other people include his chief operating officic sheryl sandberg. butt there''s a whole team of people, including a number of lobbyists who either work correctly for facebook or contracted for facebook wiwill start and they had been -- this is what is mind blowing -- they have been distribibuting the sae kinds of propaganda thatt h have been underermining faith i in amamerican institutionons a and american democcycy, the same kind of propagaganda that t have been d distracti

it's up to show andnd prove and exexplain the people we are talking with. the ministerial authorities. if compensation bebe paid to victims that there be payment for damages. pain-and-suffering on the part of family members. today is not the day to remind you of our demands. today we are here to remember. listenmber but also to to the musicals were tribute. this represents a life choice of those who were attacked. this music which expresses the well to live and future hope. we decided that each of our associations would choose a piece of m music. we could have chosen eric clapp songome -- eric clapton because i'm particularly fond of eric clapton. but also because he actually int their son -- a son different circumstances. he fell from a tall building during the 9/11 attacks in new york. there's a piece in his recent ifum called is in heaven -- in heaven and he says, i must be strong and carry on. that those words will be my conclusion. those lyrics are what we are all going through three at three years later we are still here. we havave suffered go we are

there is to life andnd anti social events as is its high landing on the neo hasas called golden ligight light. championship to vote. you know you know made raise seven hundred twelve out things like it's goodod to global for later later try tracking users means. on wednesday and another rather well until recently something yeah yeah. i know nothing lying lock las six the global private privacy regulations known unknown edt our google is already. us less attracts rangers legislations regard girls with privacy settings. that's you can on on is a traitor. which a lot of laughter and turn it into donald session at the nasdaq. blocks water there is have tech sector to need to offer up. for motor voter awestruck she was not a house and sent this the business because we did we did this considering dropping also saudi cities hard drive died over its roots reasons and how you can change house out on jobs in. america.. in a in a trade so does he would he would. to telell sell has as a howewever if for someeason when his eyes ties on they have a sad. some cats got has always. sir sir additions hav

hi guys andnd all along on e season. it is it is needed to be to be close and then. in the country [inaudible] this is. will rise those of seven countries races and in order for history. john john has not not just yet and then the new lan round of the of thehe of it doesn't i it doesn't democrt already already in the in the state of florida. gillian i might even you easy to devin dot dot dot dot d. but he'll he'll [inaudible] your he had. this is a lolot of lawful y. and he and hummed humming eighty innings [inaudible] the people. this call from. his mother [inaudible] so you [ininaudible] from lookingng. so. what that is? this is the first person who did what he could [inaudible] in may. you can usually do that gillian although how has this little of many many many nidal houses like like. nothing's gonna. stop. nation exactions and everything. is his head. down down he had. a less than. five like a negative. so where are -- talk going. where they only are we going on campuses were? it is is. sure -- all right here here -- to that is old old be delighted as an excuse

[chanting] kalyanee: buddhismsm came fromom the land, came from the trees and ththe land andnd the watere. anand actually, the e buddhist monks have been really active, you knowow, for the last few years in areng valley and also with otherer protests s that hae been happening all across the country. they feel that they are not just there to be religious figures, but they are there to actively be involved in fighting and helping the cocommunities fight and prottt for what they think is right and just. kalyanee: the wrapping of the trees, it's both symbolic and also practical. it's symbolic because, you know, the saffron robe is a symbol of the monkhood and is also a symbol of this affinity and connection with the trees. but it's also practical because if loggers come and they see the saffron robe, you know, wrapped around the tree, they might think twice, you know, about cutting that tree down. kalyanee: : this iababout, you know, what we want to pass on to our granandchildrn and d to the fututure. do we want to pass on a desolate desert oror do we wat to pass s on a heritage that i s lovi

chairmanan tom perez i in re island to o demand the d democrc party do morto combat climate change andnd back congngressmember-e-elect ocasio-cortez's s committee. >> as we s sak t tm and neaearly 1000 p people are missingng in e california firires and over 77 ve perished. to stopve 12 y years climate change. politicicis like you have not demonstratated the leadedershipe need to o meet the scope a a sce ofofhis crisis. need you u to stand up fofor or geneneration. wewe are asking the e dnc rejecl contntributionss from fossil ful loloyists andxecutives and asking for the green new deal to be incorporated into the democratic platform. amy: sunrise movement is organizing green new deal day of action around the country today. president is reportedly considering visiting troops in iraq and afghanistan. it would be his first visit to a war zone since he took office. trump has come under fire for skipping recent visits to a cemetery for world war i soldiers and france last weekend, followed by a missed visit to the arlington national cemetery on veterans day. on sunday, he attacked former navy

elelke: more andnd more peoplee tttting onne i in kira toooo - but for the moment, , the olfashshiodomic c book continues toto inspire peoeoplo shshare their ststories and emee new ideas. anchor: today in global ideas, we visit a small island off the coast of mexico. every year, cruise ships take millions of passengers to cozumel. but what does that mean for local wildlife? our reporter christian roman but what does that mean for travelled to cozumel to find our more about how people there are protecting their island paradise. jose: this island is my home. i'm very grateful that i get to meet so many people here -- tourists, ships' crews, people from around the world. christopher: cozumel is a great place to work as a biologist, becacause it has s so much nat, soanany species, a and they hae to be prprotected. raymymundo: i discovered thiss beauty area and the amazing world of scubaba diving. i decided toto do it as mymy . perla: foror me, cozumelel is a ththousand yearsrs of history a world heritage christian: cozumel lies on mexico's e east coast. the caribbean island is a favorite

elelke: more andnd more peoplee tttting onne i in kira toooo - but for the moment, , the olfashshiodomic c book continues toto inspire peoeoplo shshare their ststories and emee new ideas. anchor: today in global ideas, we visit a small island off the coast of mexico. every year, cruise ships take millions of passengers to cozumel. but what does that mean for local wildlife? our reporter christian roman but what does that mean for travelled to cozumel to find our more about how people there are protecting their island paradise. jose: this island is my home. i'm very grateful that i get to meet so many people here -- tourists, ships' crews, people from around the world. christopher: cozumel is a great place to work as a biologist, becacause it has s so much nat, soanany species, a and they hae to be prprotected. raymymundo: i discovered thiss beauty area and the amazing world of scubaba diving. i decided toto do it as mymy . perla: foror me, cozumelel is a ththousand yearsrs of history a rld hehetage. christian: cozumel lies on mexico's e east coast. the caribbean island is a favorite

i think you have heard the responses to that from the andnd local of state firefighting officials. i think they were disismayed by it. and it was outrightt wrong. it really betrayed a a lack of understanding. there isis no forest management ththat you're going to put in place for the chaparral or coastal state scrubub vegetation burning do h here or g grasslan. ththese are not rerests. they arere n trerees my understanding f from the paradise firire is a lot of that was carried by g grass.. some of ththose forests have ben naturally thinned that probably no prerescriptive treatment woud have done much, either. fromis my understanding what i have read. the prpresident's wos s were wrg. if you would maybe make a visit here into the types s of fuelsld how our communinity's are configured relative toto those fuel m maybee e woulbe more in line. i'm not optimistic am a but -- amy: what you sayay to presididt trump about climate change, a well-known climate changee denier? going to keep paying the price unless we start getting a hahandle on ththis. at leaeast start having sosome y proact

we want to be the best andnd the brightest and the amish are 180 degrees away from the way americans think and it's to be part of a group and they will go to great pains to not stand out in any way so for that reason let's say that the shi bishop cs up to you and says you have rubber wheels on your tractor anddet the need to come in and speak to the congregation but even if you don't have rubber ywheels on the track trad. the bishops as you do you say yes of course because that is still better than admitting and standing out from the crowd as someone who is too passionate so imagine that you are a normal american attorney within a amish girl accused of neonatal site she's going to say anything just to confess because that is how her culture has shaped her and that is another thing i wrote about. when i wrote to attack iran member thinking i would never be myled to testify against husband that i could be to testify against my own child i would be more likely to pick my husband a wave and mike. so often if i write something illegal is because i write something so crazy i feel the need

firerefighters andnd say they he contained d only 30% of the blazes, and e e death toll stands at 50 as forensic teams step up the search for human remains. ♪ it is good to have you with us. we begin tonight with what is a brexit breakthrough. theresa may, her cabinet has backed a divorce deal with thehe european union. it took more than five hours to persuade the cabinet to agree and she is now preparing to explain and defend the deal. this announcement was listeded less than an h hour ago. here i is what she said. >> the cabinet has had a long and detatailed a debate on the draft and outlinened a political declaration on f future relationship with the european union. ththese documents were the resus of thousands of hours s of hardd nenegotiation by u.k.. official, many many meetings that i and others held. i firmly believe the draft withdrawal agreement was the best that could be negotiated at it was for the cabinet to decide whetheher to move on in the tal. the choices before us were difficult t particularly in relatition to the northern ireld backstop. but the collective decision

. >> at a local hotel they sponsored an opportunity for local radio stations to come to dc andnd broadcast i did a number of interviews with the local stations about ice mission and employees and critical support to homeland security i did three separate interviews in that setting. >> so you were at that event so you attended their event so do you think you should do some background check as to the organization if they are classified as a hate group before you show up? to make that operate on - - that opportunity was to talk to the local communities to those that are not familiar to what happens in washington with border enforcement and border security it was an opportunity to reach into those communities in that setting. >> is supported by a group classified as a hate group so in the future would you avoid those situations of confirmed quick. >> obviously if i had more information that would be bette better. >> you would seek it out prior to making public appearances quick. >> we would add that to our protocols. >> that is significant. >> also words have consequences just a few weeks ago

donald trump andnd the former u. president barack obama are putting in crucial c closing arguments before tomorrow's mid-term elections in the u.s. washington has reimposed all sanctions against iran t that we lifted as part of the 2015 nuclear deal. and french prime minister is in new caledonia today one day after the pacific territory voted to remain part of france. also coming up this hour in business, the eight countries granted exemptions from u.s. sanctions on iran and what the mpact will be on the iranian population. and macron kicks off a week of events marking 100 years since the end of world war i. more on that coming up but first our top story live from paris. genie: the high stakes mid-term elections in the u.s. are now just one day away. for many people that vote will be a referendum on president donald trump and his two years in office. both trump and his predecessor barack obama have been putting in their closing arguments ahead f the polls. president barack obama: while they're trying to distract you

victory andnding brought members of congress. i was there woman got to washington and the reality -- i was there when we got to washington. i am not making this as a partisan point, it is an issue. said was a strategy that we will not cooperate. mitch mcconnell said if we cooperated, it was signify he had figured it out and we would not given that -- give him that. it was an unhealthy dynamic. the other thing, because i was thed and i agree with operation, i remember in 2008, the rallies. in which you saw the forerunner of the ugliness we see today. true, the donald trump has manufactured all of this. these forces were there. there were people who were propagating or taking advantage of the sentiments, resentments for their own political purposes before donald trump. he has perfected it. there was something beyond donald trump that is going on and we recognize it. i would say, all the issues a governor went through from infrastructure to immigration -- if you look at the polling, 75-80% of the american people agree on the middle

what these guys did to set the right tone andnd fion for audi field, kind of -- the next generation of d.c. united, and who w are and what we're about. and i'm extremely proud of them for doing that. i think -- they got ts city interested again in soccer and outeamnd i very much look forward to getting back here next year. >> that was a fun run,asn't it? >>> all right, from the pitch to the wrink, the capitals and the canadiens. at start.off to a g down 3-1 in the. se ovechkin with the goal check out this pass. 0 vie, his second goal in the game. ten this season. later in the period, caps force a turnover. brett connolly out to lars eller. he puts it in the back of the net. the soccer move out to eller. lars with two goals also. and we're tied at three. now, third period, caps up goal. holtby keepsha it tt way. max domi, nice look. but check out this save. he robs domi with the stick. then the followup chance. he had 38 saves in the game. domi, though, gets a little revenge. fi,l seconds of the game tied at four. caps turning i over and here come the habs. g and own the wing, fir score

. >> that is so true you see young people come andnd go. >> what we have done we are policing words whend nationalism say? it cuts to the quick like hearing about nationalism that was offensive? now they hear the word now they hear patriotism and white nationalism. teddy roosevelt said to supporting the national interest ahead of your own. that is not so offensive. >> that is a lot of words i don't use anymore. thank god. they were awful. [laughter] . >> my real name is catherine. [laughter] we been working together three and a half years. >>or that long? that's great. congratulations. [laughter] here's a solution don't go to college or don't care about disagreeingit with your professors i would always disagree in first grade i started to chant no more math at a teacher trying to teach me how to add in retrospect i'm glad that i learned but in sixth grade i told my teacher i did not need to learn how to do math because i artie do my life calling was to write short stories about shipwrecks. [laughter] . >> the edmund fitzgerald quick. >> oh yes i know that song by heart. [laughter] . >> w

applause] thank you at the same time we feel heartbroken for the challenges our own family or friends andnd people face every day back home. i'm sure you understand and to do the job to demonize the efforts of their rights and freedoms and it applies to politicians over the last five years to have killed hundreds of thousands of syrians the focus has been on those extremist groups that syrians are the first victims so now from your position of power in the future how do you stand or where do you stand when it comes to syria? how do you try to bring that attention or supportth to syrians? . >> there are so many mistakes made early in terms of what we could have done because i think a sod is a butcher someday will be tried in a criminal court. but we will have the need to rebuild that and as a result we don't want to give up that leverage we could have in terms to settle that down but is extremely difficult but the ability to use that reconstruction money is important to play a larger role and i am so pleased to see that me the name of your town or region? where they were expecting the syrian

four other people inclung wilson's 18-year-old sister were also shot andnd w that day. prosecutors called this one of the most violent crimes they've ever seen. thret e. >>> they were held prisoner for more than 12 hours. the date, august 22nd, 2017. five young men posing as painters talked themselves in. theyorced the mother to take them to cash depot where she worked. >> theptd they wou kill her daughter. surveillance video caught the robbery attempt to camera, returning to the. rivera caught. >> to get he helped in the knife attack is given 45 years behind ba. bobbyohnson will serve 40 years. two other defendants previousl pleaded guilty and are serving their sentences. >> she was very traumatized, i have only seen her twice. >> the mother lost her job at. >> he said this family is resilient and he. >>> cued of sexual miscannonduc. >>> a 13th pedestrian killed in montgomery county. we'll find out whether vision zero is actually working. >>> and look at that. >>> and look at that. that james: this is jane. she's a busy consultant with an active lifestyle. jane is also

andnd i think that's probably bn a story in many religions.y in islam one of robert mohammad wives, mohammad said that believers should take half of their religion and yet it was actually a suppressedd militariy by a different action after the prophet muhammad to death. and that's one of the early stories of the fundamental split in islam today between sunni and shia were people who followed her and people who followed actually the profit. so women were critical in the early stages of the formation of islam as well. >> host: e-mail, mary jo in dearborn, michigan. years of wonder was the first geraldine brooks book i read for book club. i loved it. one of the most interesting he was a idea of a community being faced by a common ethical decision. i wanted to do more of that. that's the question. i'll let you think about that. i just want to finish her e-mail. i also enjoyed people of the book. she's a retired librarian and "caleb's crossing", ," i look fr to reading "march." i've been told many times to read your book nine parts of desire which

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thompson: inse the atomwaffen apartment, police discovered nazi paraphernalia, guns, radictive material, andndives. on a dresser was a framed photograph of oklahoma city bomber timothy mcveigh. (explosion echoes) >> holy cow! about a third of the building has been blown away! >> thompson: on april 19, 1995, gulf war veteran tim mcveigh detonated a truck bomb in front of theklahoma city federal building. scores were killed. for you, what are the lessons that we should know about oklahoma city? >> i think it's not on oklahoma city, it's lessons that we've been learning about lone wolf terrorism. it doesn't take a large organization to cause mass casualty. >> tmpson: kerry myers was a fbi bomb tech who investigated the oklahoma city bombing. i show myers the crime scene photos from the atomwaffen apartment. >> do we have close-ups of that? >> thompson: i don't know, let me look. they document a wide range of explosives, including some of the same ingredients used by veigh in his oklahoma ci attack. >> they were making bombs. hois is a bomb maker's wor there's the cooler. this is the hmtd. this is

they are focused on all the bad that the united states has done and they don't look at the positives andnd has actually changed the world. >> tucker: exactly. such a nice explanation, i hope you will join us again. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> tucker: it's been a tough week, it's been a tough year and when things get tough we break the glass inn case of emergency and invite on mike rowe and this time we are going all out. he is bringing his mother. b what is she doing with him on our satellite? you will find out after the break. you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. how mature of them! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: mike rowe has of course long been a champion of di

that don't conform to the strict exact match rules, where even a minor discrepancy in a vototer's id andnd their vr registrationon could prevent someone from voting. the rejections would have disproportionately affected african-american voters. cap was holding back k more than 50,000 voter forms. many have called on him to recuse himself as secretary of state while he runs fofor goverr of georgia. since the secretary of state oversees the elections. meanwhile, president trump and former president barack obama hit the campaign trial throughout the weekend making last-minute appeal to voters. speaking at a campaign rally for gary, onlly, in sunday, obama took aim at trump's lies and distortions. pres. obama: because unlike some people, i don't just make stuff up when i am talking. i have fax to back me up. -- i have facts to back me up. i believe in fact-based campaigns. -basedlieve in reality- governing. joe donnelly is in one of ththe amy: democrats fighting to retain his seat in the us senate, along with north dakota's hehei heitkampmp, florida's bill nelsoson, and missouri's claire mccas

african-americans the voting rights act work maybe a little too well for some so we start seeing elections andnd african-americans and then there was that election in 2000. remember that election. i knew this was church. [laughter] talk about what happened to down in florida. hanging chads voting machines that can count but i want to take us to missouri so what was right now nearly 50000 voters were purged off the rolls at the same lewis board of election illegally purged and were not notified. so when they came to vote they were not on the roles. and they cannot get downtown becauseus the lines are busy the board of elections in a scholarly term was a hot mess. hours are drizzling by. the polls are getting ready to close the board of elections is still packed with people who were illegally wiped off the roles and unable toe vote. so they kept him open three more hours to let the citizens vote. immediately thereafter republicans basically countersued in a higher court and that court shut the polls down at 745. and what they try to do is keep them open a three additional hours this is an example

loans and not going out to vote and so politicians go with the old people which is where the money is andnd tucker: but don't long term you risk having upheavals in your society, things become volatile and that's bad for everybody, if you don't have an economy that allows people to get vested in the society? >> where it's particularly dangerous, less than social upheaval, is in the financial sector. we all borrowus against our futures and we try to use that cash wisely to invest in ourselves, but if wages have not been rising that people are borrowing for consumption. and if at the end of the day the wages aren'tf going to rise none they g don't pay that off until the long term. and the big stress is in the financial sector. >> tucker: that is really prescient. i'm always grateful when you come on the show, thank you. >> pleasure. >> tucker: "saturday night live" came out with an editorial right before the midterms and went after a republican candidate for the crime of being wounded overseas. recap of that is next. ♪ is next snacking can mean that pieces get stuck under mike's denture. but

. >>> coming up this morning on abc 7, senate judiciary member amy klobuchar, john kasich andnd dan abramsin george stephanopoulos on the legal changes facing the trump administration. don't miss it at 8:00 a.m. >>> time now is 6:33. protesters are calling for justice after police shot and killed a black man at a mall in alabama. police now admitting they were wrong after originally calling him a suspect. police say thursdy night when the mall was already packed with black friday shoppers, shots rang out during a fight. when officers arrived, they say a man with a gun was fleeing the scene. an officer shot and killed him. now, officers say the man was not the one who fired shots that injured an 18-year-old and a 12-year-old. the family of the victim says he was fifth generation military and wanted to help race relations in the country. >> our country needs to come not forefront and say we going to stop looking at a man as a color. >> that's right. >> a man is a man. >> investigators now believe at least one shooter is on the run. protesters are calling for a transparent investigation and w

i would like to stress that i started out in politics as a phone volunteer andnd just workd extremelyd and came to the point in my political career, so to speak even though i was mostly a volunteer for many campaigns, to run for congress. i really want folks to know other native women to know, that you don't have to have had a political connections to serve your community. you can n volunteer. you can work hard, you know, and have opportunities to represent your communities. that myy proud volunteers and my team, we work extremely h hard to win this election. proud to, it would be make sure that native americans have a voice at the table. our country has the trust responsibility to indian tribes, and it seems like their voice has been lacking in so many conversations that we have had in this country. and so i would like to make sure that tribal leaders have that seat at the table. , can youdeb haaland talk about some of the policies you hope to pursue when you are in congress? >> yes. well, as you mentioned, i did run on fighting climate change, moving toward 100% renewable energy, ma