baltimore is in maryland. joe biden will be in baltimore today on his sort of infrastructure victory lap. what do you think of him visiting baltimore when there are other places like, oh, i don't know, l.a. that are really having port problems right now. >> well, the ships are backed up in baltimore also. and, look, if the president president wants to come to baltimore, why doesn't he talk about funding the police. we have one of the highest murder rates in the country and on track to set another record this year with over 300. carley: there's the issue of gas prices that everybody is so worried about and this line 5 pipeline that the biden administration has was a -- waffled on back and forth, whether they're considering shutting it down. this is happening as a group of democrats wrote the biden administration a letter saying you've got to do something about gas prices. >> the real infrastructure we need in this country is more pipelines to get our world-leading energy sector to be able to deliver product. ag

and yeah, i do love baltimore. but you know, it's interesting to choose baltimore when, again, there are other struggling ports and he is coming here to tout some of the success that he says he's having when in reality we do have a lot of ships, container ships being docked out below the chesapeake bay bridge that haven't come in. and he's going to tout that some of the new infrastructure that's been given to the marine terminal down there and in reality, again, there's been issues with some of that equipment. there's been security concerns going on. so it's still really not solving the challenge. todd: you just mentioned the victory lap that biden is taking. why does he think it's appropriate to take a victory lap on infrastructure when so many americans are struggling right now when it comes to inflation and gas prices, et cetera. >> a broken clock is right two times a day. there's that one minute that you get to tout a victory. when in reality, again, these things are not being solved. they're not being fixed. a

it's a place in west baltimore where my mother was from. and thousands upon thousands of black families lost their homes to this project. it's an opportunity again to get the wrongs of the past right. when we talk about it, it's not just providing economic development opportunities for communities like that, but we're also talking about jobs. and we're also talking about protecting our environment in the right way. the one thing i constantly talk about is going back to mass transit, that has been a problem here in baltimore city for far too long. and when we look at bolstering our mass transit, developing ways of connecting it to the washington, d.c. suburbs and washington, d.c. metro, that's an opportunity for us to uplift this entire region. so we've seen that throughout the country and i think that this is an opportunity for us to get it right. in baltimore, there was actually a project called the red line, that our governor at the time seven years ago, governor hogan, sent back $900 million through the federal government. that was a pro

kaitlan collins is traveling with president biden in baltimore.really has -- it's a difficult dance here because the president is trying to project optimism, good news, but also at the same time, express empathy about some worrying economic signs when it comes to higher prices and inflation. >> yeah, jake. what you just heard from president biden there was really his first political defense against those numbers that we saw today showing that prices have jumped over 6% in the last 12 months alone. of course, almost a full percent, 0.9% from september to october. obviously, not the numbers that president biden was hoping to see this morning as he and his aides have been making the case they believe inflation is going to be short term. they believe these prices would eventually stabilize and clearly, of course, jake, they're not. the concerns the president has is not just inflation but he did address it head on in baltimore. at the port of baltimore, the reason he is here is because of the supply chain gridlock that we've been talking about at lengt

my father was raised in baltimore. although they never worked at the port, they did work the bay and along here. this has been -- this is one of the oldest ports of the country and one of the best. tony, thanks for that introduction. mayor scott, thanks for the passport into the city. want to thank governor hogan and members of the delegation. i want to start with chris van hollen. if you need something, go to him. also, rufus berger and the guy who i knew when he was a kid. i know his dad, a senator. and congressman's our veins -- sarbanas. i want to thank him for all the help and getting the legislation passed. it is a big deal. it is going to make a big difference. the reason i call this build back better is that we are the only country in the world who underestimates ourselves, down on ourselves. every crisis we have faced, we have come out better on the other side. we come out better than before. the economic and political, as well as health crisis -- right was the chairman when we got elected. the world is changi

president biden in baltimore talking about the supply chain. of the supply chain blockages? >> you know both, we trade nvidia and amd as you're well aware of, they're both industry leaders, for many different reasons. you have the amd signing a deal with facebook and microsoft development for a new chip technology for their core computing. so i think they're really well-positioned to lead in 2022. nvidia again is one of those companies that have three-to-five year window on all of their competition. with the onset of a.i. coming online it's a strong leader. yes we have supply chain issues and i think any of the help and guidance will help the market understand a little bit. liz: you want to go best in class. paul feinstein, thank you very much. folks, red on the screen today but this day the headline will be that rivian, the ev truck and van maker debuted. [closebell rings] holding at $100.45 for a gain of 128% on the first day of trade. that will do it for "the claman countdown". ♪. larry: hello, everyone, welcome to "kudlow." i'm larry kudlow

-- port of baltimore. he uses as an opportunity to tout his bill back better plan. he talked about taking a longer term view of the economy we want to bring in our chief washington correspondent. i'm curious about what. we heard from the president. >> this was a speech to tout his economic agenda. he spoke to the inflation data that we have today. he is saying we understand the american people. the white house is starting to be concerned about this. the president talked about lifting wages. they have signed on and endorsed his economic agenda. his infrastructure bill has some of that in there. they have short-term questions about all the inflationary concerns. caroline: it sounded like he was making a case for transitory inflation. he was trying to push back against the. we are in the midst of the hustle. is it likely he will get this? >> it is a great question. it makes it harder. it was that inflationary pressure. too much spending right now. the economy is running too hot. senator manchin came out today

but in the 19th century one of the things that really frames the story is really baltimore is a cityithout black capitol clash. in some senses it cuts into ways, on the one hand it means to tell the story of a city like baltimore is to engage early black politics and baltimore, it's institutions to tell a story perhaps closer to the ground than we might tell and other locales like new orleans or philadelphia on the one hand i think unfortunately, when it sets the stage for his a philanthropic paternalistic relationship between white and black baltimore, white and black marylanders has legacies that in baltimore this afternoon from legacies we still feel until this day so i think back tension on the one hand, the kind of autonomy, the independence of thought and direction that was critical but a higher education landscape on the u.s. doesn't know another way than philanthropy is a critical part of the story. at the same time, i am still thinking about vanguard and what it means for a woman to lead the college at the height of the civil rights revolution, one of the stories is when in

he joins us right now from baltimore. morning. >> claudia, you were, you know, our heart breaks for you after 20 years in business, you just closed your business about 60 days ago. it was a toy store that specialized in educational toys. what happened? >> well, look, i think like many small retailers, we experienced a lot of hardships during covid that were, you know, exsasser basissed the trends that were coming our way anyway. dealing with bigger retailers. when we were first to close because of mandates that were well and known to everyone, small retailers were put in a position where we had to make some choices and ordering product has become a big product with the supply chain issues. being able to keep people employed. they don't want to necessarily be in these industries public facing because, of course, it creates a lot of controversy in terms of being able to enforce things that as business owners we just wanted to sell toys, right? and, look, the issue that we ran into is labor shortage, supply chain issues, and

baltimore, baltimore. baltimore there. good morning, james and darya. at the white house did tell me that president biden is going to baltimore's port later today to essentially use it as a blueprint for the rest of the country on how to ease back logs from covid-19. >> president biden lands in baltimore this afternoon to showcase how us ports will be able to 17 billion dollars in his recently passed infrastructure plan. they're moving more guts than ever. it's just that it's still not keeping up with the demand transportation secretary pete buttigieg says the new investment will improve outdated supply chain infrastructure. the port itself is kind like a landlord. they got the terminal operators and you've got the truckers. >> and all of them are interacting with competing shipping company spread to try to efficiently move these containers buttigieg stresses. the plan also looks beyond the economy by working to cut emissions from ships trucks and equipment. the neighborhoods that are close to them. >> feel that impact including an increased asthma rate

david: both of us are from baltimore. we did not know each other growing up. 10 years older than you. you grew up in baltimore. were you in a very wealthy family? what kind of family was it? gary: neither of my parents went to college and my grand folks didn't even go to high school. my dad started a small business with his -- after world war ii. never had more than three dozen employees. it sent all of us to college. we lived a good life around this small business. david: you had four other siblings. one of them is your twin brother. gary: i have an identical twin brother. watch out if he goes on tv. david: who is smarter? gary: rob is. david: you went to pikesville high school, a very well-known high school. i assume you are near the top of your class. he went to the university of pennsylvania for undergrad. gary: we both went to warden. he got in a little earlier than i. i was accepted. we were both mass kids. i was accepted to m.i.t.. my twin brother had gone toward our. i decided to go the same place. it worked out for me. i ended up at m.i.t. many years

plus, president biden is visiting baltimore to explain how his infrastructure deal will benefit their pots. we're going to have more details in a live report after the break. after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. at the barnes firm, our injury attorneys work hard to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you might be surprised. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> welcome back to the kron 4 morning news here on this wednesday morning. hot day. middle of the week, which if you had a difficult monday heart tuesday today hopefully is going to be the turning point and all that. so you can have a court wednesday into the weekend. we have a great forecast with meteorologist don trailer has been keeping us up to date on things. when i left the house this morning. the roads are still slick. john for my drive from the east bay int

it's a port project in baltimore.lenge which is a real political drag on them right now. and part of that is because they're really looking for some good news and in the port of baltimore actually a story to tell here about sort of public private partnership and where investing is already delivering results because the problems that they're facing are mainly out west at the port of los angeles and the port of long beach. the port of baltimore because they deepened the port here and because there's a big rail project actually that will allow them to double the capacity that they're able to off load here this is an example that the president will come and say government investment where the president will say the government working with the private sector can deal with issues. this is sort of an example the president can point to, to some good news. but we know there's a lot of bad news. in terms of the road show, i think you'll see much more of the cabinet hitting the road than the president. part of that will be becau

>> baltimore handles 1% of container traffic. l.a. long beach 40% consumer goods. we set a record of 111 container ships in port. of course, the challenge is moving those containers out of the port as quickly as possible when you have a shortage of trucks and truck drivers. increasingly the ports are turning to rail. we're just a few miles off the port in something known as the it bypasses 200 street crossings. this link is one solution the ports are using to reduce by 56% the number of containers piling up six days or more in the last month. >> the only way that those boxes will get to the heartland and midwest where the larger markets are are via train. rail is extremely critical for the supply chain. >> long beach is now joined with union pacific to run a high speed non-stop express train from here to salt lake city where those containers are then offloaded to trains going east or trucks going north or to the midwest. >> they don't have to stop at the port and put their loads on trucks. they can just go right via train. >> you can only put so much stuff through

the president is off to baltimore today to start the process.t all day on msnbc and, of course, tomorrow here on "way too early." thank you all for getting up early with us

got breaking news in the state of our economy and the price you pay as president biden heads to baltimore maryland to sell the bipartisan infrastructure deal. and overnight, a major setback for former president donald trump as he tries to shield documents from the january 6th investigation. as the committee issues ten more subpoenas. will they be responded to? also this morning, shocking new video from inside that astroworld festival as we learn details about what was being said or not said between first responders and festival organizers when the chaos erupted. we'll take you live to houston, but we have got to start this morning with the brand new numbers on inflation. big numbers much higher than expected. the consumer price index. this covers everything from food to gas to energy. it jumped 6.2% compared to this time last year. that is the biggest jump we have seen in three decades. yes, this time last year thungs things were shut down. it was up 0.9% in october. it is a big deal because higher prices and supply chain issues are two of the biggest drags on how people perceive the econ

the acting baltimore police commissioner and a cnn senior law enforcement analyst. he was d.c. police chief. and philadelphia police commissioner. where to start. chief, what is going on in the investigation right now? i imagine it's very active. >> it is very active. you have a crime scene a massive crime scene. that has to be processed. you have witnesses that need to be interviewed. and then you have a suspect in custody.

baltimore won 47-42. check out sports bay area for all your 49ers coverage.ive noon sunday and post game reaction immediately after the game. and the 49ers have been doing really well. >> reaction should be good. >> i don't know how close you have been following the season. there are no great teams anywhere. there are so many chances for teams to do well and play offs. >> 49ers are in the mix. >> right now at 6:00. prepare for the variant. world health leaders are warning about the new coronavirus mutation. >> the first emotion i had was disappointment. >> what bay area health officials say about it. whether you should be worried or mot. >> new travel restrictions. >> more officers on the street than shoppers. union square recently hit by a group of smash and grab thieves. >> wood walls. you cannot see inside it. it's weird. >> how businesses and shoppers are feeling on this black friday. >> the news at six starts now. thank you so much for joining us. >> tonight the world is racing to contain a new covid threat. it's called the omicron variant. it carries a

gary: we are both baltimore boys. we remember our senator in maryland for 30 years.l and mike came together in 2002. president george w. bush worked with them on something called the act. there was another basic bargain. if you wanted to raise money from the public, not only did you have to provide financials, your auditor had to be subject to inspection. basic bargain. nearly 20 years later, companies from 50 jurisdictions have allowed their books and records to be looked at, inspectors. -- inspected. in essence, the auditors to be audited. two jurisdictions have not. china and hong kong. last year, congress said, enough is enough. they set a three year clock in place. 2021 is year one. that if we cannot work this out, if the auditing firms of these china related companies don't open up their workpapers, then what congress said is, we have to suspend trading. these companies should not be able to access u.s. markets through our stock exchanges. david: you are too modest to point this out, but a senator's principal staff person drafting this was gary gensler. so you

house identified baltimore as a place where things are going right. >> yeah, baltimore certainly has problems, laura, but when it comes to the port of baltimore, things are moving smoothly. it was built before america was america. the white house sending people all over the united states to explain the benefits of the new infrastructure bill. this is a bipartisan bill made into law with republicans' help. the build back better bill would create new social programs, and all republicans are against that one. speaker nancy pelosi hopes for a vote next week. >> yes, we intend -- it's our plan to pass the bill the week of november 15th, as is indicated in our statements that were made at the time of passing the infrastructure bill, and we're very proud of that. >> meantime, a federal judge ruled against donald trump that wanted to keep white house records connected to the days around the january 6th attack secret. she said the records should be forwarded to the select committee investigating the attack. there's a lot to talk about there. we will do a deep dive at the top of the forecast a

david: both of us are from baltimore. we did not know each other growing up. i am 10 years older than you. were you in a very wealthy family? or was it a blue-collar family? gary: neither of my parents went to college. my dad started a small business after world war ii. it was a vending business. it sent all of us to college. they help pay down the mortgage over the years. we lived the good life around his small business. david: you have a twin brother. gary: i have an identical twin brother. watch out if he goes on tv. david: who is smarter, you are your twin brother? gary: my brother. david: you went to a well-known high school in that area. and you went to the university of pennsylvania undergrad. gary: we both went there. he had gotten in earlier than me . we were both kind of mass kids. i was excepted in mighty -- accepted to mit. it has worked out for me. david: so you graduated and went right to goldman sachs? gary: yes. i joined the merger and acquisition area. it was about a dozen people. it grew throughout the 1980's. david: you became one of the ear

they were talking about infrastructure, the president was just in baltimore, at the port of baltimoreednesday. the port of baltimore does not have congestion. they have rail, they have the port, and they have trucks. that port could help unhinge the chink in the chain for causing the supply chain to deal with inflation. the president did not even talk about that. he was there as the sun was setting, no lights, and didn't even talk about that. the messaging is off. they are missing some of the crucial pieces that could help them. >> any chance you miss a chance to praise the city of baltimore is an opportunity missed. i agree. [ laughter ] >> the great city of baltimore. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up, all the president's memos, another memo from another trump attorney outlining how former vice president mike pence could've overturn the election results. that as we're getting brand new audio of trump recertifying the election. ♪ ♪ ♪ i jump up on the stage ♪ ♪ and do my money dance ♪ ♪ i throw some money up ♪ ♪ and watch the money land ♪ ♪ i do my, i do my i do my money dance ♪ mov

>> yeah, baltimore has it's problems, but when it comes to the port of baltimore they have things workinglt, in fact, before america was america. the white house is spending people all over the united states to better explain the benefits of the new infrastructure bill that will spend money on ports, airports and roadways and highways. meantime, a federal judge ruled against former president donald trump who wanted to keep white house records connected to the days around the attack on the capitol by his supporters a secret. the judge said the records should be forwarded to the select committee investigating the attack. trump's attorneys argued executive privilege, that a president's records are protected, but he's not the president. she said trump's argument appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power exists in perpetuity. the committee investigating the attack subpoenaed more white house officials, including the former white house secretary that said she had proof the election was fraudulent. a special council investigating trump white house just released a report showi

interviewed by the gentleman from baltimore, david rubenstein. the gentleman from baltimore. guys know each other? david: we grew up in the same part of northwest baltimore but he is younger than me and i did not know him. tom: interesting to see the path of gary gensler to this point of an sec facing stunning innovation. it is just mind-boggling to me the challenges ahead. what did you learn about gary gensler's approach to these innovative challenges? david: gary gensler is a really smart person, an academic superstar at penn but also a professor at m.i.t. and a very young partner at goldman sachs, previously head of the cftc and now the sec. the real challenge he has is does he need to go to congress to get additional authority to regulate the currency or can he do it with existing authority? i suspect he will use existing authority. trying to get legislative approval will take ever in the markets may move well past what congress is trying to do. i think we will do things administratively. lisa: tom was viewing innovation as a positive. does gary gensler view it as a posit

here in baltimore, you have a port that is older than america itself. it been operating for 315 years. got any former marines? raise your hand. if you're here, happy birthday. it's your 247th birthday, the united states marine corps. they deserve some applause. >> look, this port is connected to the nation's oldest rail line, the b&o railroad which in turn relies on the tunnels that are about 126 years old, the tunnels. okay? the tunnel is a major bottle neck to the port. now the port of baltimore will get $125 million grant to upgrade that tunnel. so freight trains can couple double stacked through that tunnel. double stacked with these cars with containers on top of them. twice as much. they move out a lot more quickly with imports going out. if you're exports going across the ocean. that means in addition to more good jobs being filled, more products on shelves, delivery faster around lower price, it's about taking a long-term view of our economy to deliver more jobs and ensure our shelves are stocked with product. the longer term view means greater

president biden in baltimore. >> my father was raised here in baltimore, they say baltimore. and so, you know, although any never worked at the port, they did work at the bay and along here. so, you know, this has been -- this is one of the oldest ports in the country, continuously running, and one of the best ports in the country. so, tony, thanks for that introduction. and mayor scott, thanks for the passport into the city. i appreciate it very much. and i want to thank governor hogan for being here, and members of the delegation. i want to start off with one of my best buddies and i think one of the most effective people in the united states senate chris van holiday anderson. if you want something, he knows how to get it done. also dutch rubersberger, and the guy who i knew him when he was a kid. he doesn't remember me, i am getting so old. i knew his dad. congressman sarbanes, congressman brown. you have a first rate delegation. i want to thank him for being here today and thank him for all the help in getting the members of the house and getting the legislation passed. i

annmarie hordern over in baltimore. the president set to address the public a little later on. am with you, that is going to be the elephant in the room a little bit later on this afternoon. if it's got a six handle, it is a bigger elephant. the range is pretty wide. 5.4% at the low, 6% at the high-end. i don't think it really resonates with the electorate if you say it is going away next year. we have been talking about that through much of this year. lisa: it is not resonating with joe manchin. he has been using the inflationary reads as a reason to not spend more money. how much does this influence the moderate vote in the democratic party as they try to push a number of these proposals over the finish line? that to me is going to be one of the most interesting responses to watch. jonathan: the federal reserve gets to talk about core, all of that good stuff. the administration isn't going to do that. you don't could to strip out oil, energy costs, food, all of that stuff. the end adminstration has to think about everyday bills for everyday americans. tom: it is really intere

studio: _ president biden speaking in baltimore.sin mine —— ronald reagan line. is it harderfor you to buy things at the store than it was four years ago? we got a chart that shows how much 1980 matters in this particular debate. as you can see there, inflation was high. that was when reagan defeated carter. now inflation is rising again. i when reagan defeated carter. now inflation is rising again.— inflation is rising again. i think ou can inflation is rising again. i think you can tell— inflation is rising again. i think you can tell from _ inflation is rising again. i think you can tell from that - inflation is rising again. i think you can tell from that speech | inflation is rising again. i think . you can tell from that speech that they're taking it very seriously. this was supposed to be a celebratory speech, touting the benefits of infrastructure spending, the legislative winjoe biden god. here he wasn't starting the speech off with inflation —— joe here he wasn't starting the speech off with inflation ——joe biden got. we'r

president biden said to speak in baltimore this afternoon.ing his $1 trillion infrastructure package. what are we going to hear? annmarie hordern is there with the president. what are we expecting? annmarie: he will count that heart infrastructure plan. $17 billion going to ports. when you see the chaos in the port of los angeles and the port of long beach, the port of baltimore is very much business as usual. it is a stable flow and the flow of goods is less than before pre-pandemic. we are not the same levels. part of it has to do with the supply chain issues with the goods. behind me is a ship for automobiles. automobiles are still suffering from the pandemic due to a supply chain shortage in a semiconductor shortage out of asia. you saw that today in the inflation data. this is part of the reason you have new vehicles up 4.3%. today when the president addresses heart infrastructure, the reason why it was such a win for him, the elephant in the room will be that inflation figure and the fact that could potentially be a political grenade fo

the president is going to be going to baltimore tomorrow. he will continue to see the secretaries that we have listed who are going to be out there selling the bill. let me add a few things. the cabinet is secretary buttigieg, the energy secretary, the commerce secretary, the interior secretary, and the epa secretary who is at cop26 right now as well as cabinet members and administration officials who will play a role implementing this agenda and you will see them out there. that's one of the reasons why we had secretary buttigieg here. you all are writing about this and people are watching and we want to make sure the hear directly from us. reporter: you have fellow democrats who say, they want the president to be more vocal out there and explaining. you are talking about big pieces of legislation. you still have the second piece of it. -- in a more bust way? ms. jean-pierre: the president is out tomorrow. he's going to be in baltimore. he will continue to do more. i would argue that he has been out there. any time i have traveled with him,

but the letter was signed by two baltimore businessmen, gerald hoffman and j. reese. and reese married a. janey. so that is why he -- they probably went to his house and got these letters of introduction. we don't know the nature of the visit. but the janeys unionists ander with having some issues with confederates trying to get some help out of baltimore. and we were talking beforehand about the border is abstract, right. and how many guys from loudoun county go over and fight with the loudoun rangers or the potomac brigade and then around pointer rocks there is quite a few marylanders that cross over and fight with elijah white. >> elijah white is a marylander. >> yeah. >> and of course white ends up going on, he survives the war and he fights at brandy station, and after the war he will have the ferry white's ferry which is now closed. >> he also found the bank in town which is now white foot restaurant. >> big name here in leesburg and he's buried north of here in union cemetery. >> but he's a marylander. >> but some of the marylanders that come over are ardent co

allow them both to go to harpers ferry where they then took a train to baltimore. the last large document is a letter of introduction dated february 17, 1863 to introduce to major general which was headquartered in baltimore. the middle department is like a big administrative department for baltimore in the pa. so shake is not going to sound humble posting administrative general. the letter was signed by two baltimore businessmen and hopkins reese made a janie. that they went to his house got the letters of introduction. unfortunately do not know the nature of the visit. probably were having issues with confederates trying to get help out of baltimore. were talking before hand about the border is abstract, right? how many guys from loudoun county go over and fight with the potomac home brigade. white is a maryland dirt. >> and of course a white ends up going on, he survives the war. he fights with randy station and after the war he will buy the ferry which is named whites vary in is now closed. >> also found the bank in town which is now lightfoot restaurant. big n

. >> president joe biden is visiting court in baltimore today to promote his infrastructure plan.ht the deals investment in cities like baltimore with ports that help with the supply chain. jessi tenure has the latest now from dc. good morning. the white house tells me president biden will use baltimore's port today as a blueprint for the rest of the country on how to ease back logs from covid-19. >> president biden lands in baltimore this afternoon to showcase how us ports will be able to 17 billion dollars in his recently passed infrastructure plan. they're moving more guts than ever. it's just that it's still not keeping up with the demand transportation secretary pete buttigieg says the new investment will improve outdated supply chain infrastructure. the port itself is kind like a landlord. >> they got the terminal operators and you've got the truckers. >> and all of them are interacting with competing shipping company spread to try to efficiently move these containers buttigieg stresses. the plan also looks beyond the economy by working to cut emissions from ships trucks and

his cousin in baltimore the son of the hero at fort mchenry wants his cousin's body. the deal was done and not sober and they gave him $100 in a ship to baltimore and he takes it to st. paul's cemetery and berries in the family vault next to his famous uncle george armistead. i was on a tour a few years ago where he said he no he's at old st. paul's and we are sure where the that's where. i was standing there with my wife who had the presence to take photos. it's a private cemetery basically and it's locked in gated and occasionally they do tours. that's the armistead story. hancock was wanted about the same time in the thigh. he he recovers that he never fully recovers. he returns to the army in six months never quite the same. it's a pretty good day in spotsylvania but that's why he never rose to a higher command. he has an interesting post-war life in a detail it in the book he runs for president in 1880 and he almost becomes president. 1885 he returns to gettysburg for the final time where he famously argues with the location the proposed location of the hancock w

so you're average city public school in baltimore is going to be as valid as well-run as the baltimore city council runs the city of baltimore. ditto for chicago, hartford, connecticut, and la. in sunrise park middle school i minnesota, rather than raising the bar for students, they decided to remove standards altogether. >> grades will not include behaviors, attitude, tardiness, whether the assignment was turned in late or on time, this is really increasing the rigor of grades. >> students are encouraged to retake quizzes, projects, paper fred can get the other thing yo probably noticed us for not using anything under 50 percent. want our students to know learning takes work. >> teaching actually takes work to. instead of adopting smart policies, what they're doing is pandering to the union, to the race radicals, to the gender benders today we see what 40 years of neglect and blue station has gotten us and the new york times michelle goldber and every other liberal out there should know that the reason schools haven't gotten back to normal and there doing nonsense like that is because

. >> reporter: east baltimore's southern baptist church, back in may, 2015. the annual celebration of the church's ushers was jarring, given the loss that pastor donte hickman's flock had suffered just the week before, in the violent protests after freddie gray's death. the church's half-built senior housing complex and community center had been torched. a third of the $12 million project reduced to rubble within hours. so, too, the church bus. but just two years later, a seeming godsend was part of president trump's tax cuts and jobs act: "opportunity zones." >> i thoughtgod, you've opened up the windows of heaven. >> reporter: so, what are opportunity zones? supposedly, low-income census tracts, chosen by states, that you get a capital gains tax break to invest in. >> first, you have to have a capital gain. >> reporter: david wessel has written a whole book about opportunity zones, or o.z.s," only the rich can play," since only if you're rich do you have an asset worth enough to invest, or pay taxes on if you sell it. but, says wessel... >> you sell that as

and president biden is visiting ports in baltimore today. he's promoting his infrastructure plan b is he plans to highlight the deals investment in that city's ports in the supply chain. we've got jessi turnure standing by live in dc with more on his visit. good morning, jesse. good morning to you as well. james and darya. the white house tells me president biden is using his visit today to baltimore's port. >> is really a blueprint for the rest of the country on how to ease back logs from covid-19. president biden lands in baltimore this afternoon to showcase how us ports will be able to 17 billion dollars in his recently passed infrastructure plan. they're moving more guts than ever. it's just that it's still not keeping up with the demand transportation secretary pete buttigieg says the new investment will improve outdated supply chain infrastructure. the port itself is kind like a landlord. >> they got the terminal operators and you've got the truckers. >> and all of them are interacting with competing shipping company spread to try to e

which was headquartered in baltimore. the middle department is like a big administrative department for baltimore and environs in the p.a. so schenk was sort of a -- not going to sound great for schenk, sort of a pencil-pushing administrative general. but the letter was signed by two baltimore businessman, gerald hopkins and g.h. reese. and hopkins -- reese married a janey. that's why -- they probably went to his house, got these letters of introduction. unfortunately you don't know the nature of the visit but the yaneyes were unionists and probably were having some issues with confederates trying to get some help out of baltimore. and we were talking about beforehand about -- the border is, you know, abstract, right? and how many guys from loudoun county go over and fight with the loudoun rangers or the potomac home brigade and around point of rocks there's quite a few marylanders that cross over and fight with elijah white. >> right. >> elijah white's a marylander. >> poolesville, right? yeah. >> white ends up going on.