of the one and only guy benton. and look who else is here he is a comedian and host of a fan tacit podcasts it is dave smith. an attorney and democratic strategist who is going to help me get my 10,000 dollars from john delaney, michael starr hopkins. what an angel face. gentlemen, gentlemen, guys since you are closest to me digitally i'm going to start with you. this aoc and the squad deserve the lack of blue waves especially the house? >> no i hope they keep doing exactly that they are doing. do not listen to any of the moderates do not listen to the data shout louder. i want more deep on the police more socialism give me some caster give it to me all is much as possible as wildly as possible every day. go to georgia, aoc, stump all across the state for the democrats pretty think that is a ticket for them i think she is a visionary and i am rooting for her. [laughter] support we have not even started "party swap" yet guy i love you. dave smith, is aoc popular within the democrat party? >> i really disagree with gu

in his speech, benton favored and expunging resolution.ronically first proposed by william rufus king, to remove a congressional censure against president andrew jackson, which had been issued for his veto of the second bank of the united states. benton knew that his position was unpopular with his fellow congressmen. solitary and alone, and amidst the jeers and taunts of my opponents he concluded in his speech, i put this ball into motion. his speech, and particularly the phrase solitary and alone, caused a sensation in the popular press. from there, a cartoonist mocked the missouri senator as a tumble bug, dragging along the expunging resolution. with the names and bachelor nest -- mess mates james buchanan, william rufus king listed. the text bubble above quotes the speech, including the famous phrase, solitary and alone. following the speech, other politicians adopted the phrase in their correspondence, including both buchanan and king. not surprisingly, they had both voiced strong support for the expunging resolution of jackson's cens

benton endured two strokes, two kidney transplants, two hip replacements. tell "the new york times" through it all, though, she kept a smile that lit up a room. 71-year-old rita ammons taught kids with special needs in salisbury, north carolina. she was known for crafty creativity and decorating her classroom. friends say she was the kind of person who would drop everything to help. to call canton, michigan, security guard don lucas beloved m might be an understatement. his ability to lift students up with his inspirational words led a high school senior to call him one of the greatest human beings i've ever met. well, now that student tells cnn affiliate wivb, it's our job to be the don and spread that love and kindness. we'll be right back. >>> canada's atlantic bubble that had been seemingly insulating the country from coronavirus, well, now it seems to be bursting. in four provinces in canada's east coast, 2.5 million people have been living nearly coronavirus free until now. cases across canada are spiking dramatically, as cnn's paula newton explains.

stay with us for more, from how to benton. i'm here for 2 graphic exclusives with e after the break. yes. there was will soup wolf, there's your, what do you love? a ball was short order doesn't actually matter. vegetable would have been murdered by you. going to go with us because all of this going to be game we will see in the movie is with the we've seen the news, but it's the most severe some of what is in your speech. come off the news, the of the 20th century was thing in a revolution. the great depression and world war, the 21st is the century of mental illness. those aren't my words. that's what surfaced some psychiatry's to tell us. the only question is, should we accept it as a fact? yes or no. during the vietnam war, us forces are also bombs, neighbor, unless there was a secret war. and for years, the american people did not know our mouth country per capita, all human history, millions of unexploded bombs still in danger. lives in this small agricultural country, jordyn. we don't know how it's happening. even today

found out that raymond's case might be over on wednesday, because it was a small crime, just small benton's my heart. i'm worried, he's a minor only 16 hours after the authorities clean up 2 children are released from the shelter according to the law . children under 15 can't be jailed. first, a social worker takes the boys' information in order to find their family, and so many street children do have a family. and i apologise for my money says to them digital now has been wandering around like mad. yes, i don't. social workers cotton again. just because you think that the moment of the american on the street children almost always come from broken homes, that the parents are often too exhausted to take care of children. mari cell has 6 children. they live in a small room and mari sell sells used clothing with her sister. that normally isn't even enough for a day's meal. i didn't sign a single parent in order to get food daily. i go around selling secondhand clothes with my older sister, and i know i mean, by that way you either. i also work in booking and or not, i do anything that is ava

it wasn't, though, until july, of course, long after appomattox and the surrender at benton place that these men will go home. sadly, 140 men were not able -- they were not well enough to travel and will be staying in elmira for some time. some actually of those 140 never leave. the camp began to be dismantled almost immediately. part of the lease agreement between the foster family who owned the land and the government was that the land would be returned to its original state as much as possible. so all of the buildings were dismantled and sold off. they were auctioned off. but, you know, remnants and reminders of what was once there became very sparse in a short amount of time. one of those that existed into the 20th century was the former dead house where they would hold dead bodies until they could be buried over atwood lawn cemetery. clay holmes writes about this in his book shortly before world war i. today we have an organization in elmira called the friends of the elmira prison who are working really hard to bring back that history and acknowledge what happens there. their effo

we'll start off with brian middle school in munro and in the fall of 2021, the enron high school and benton high school. as i said, this program would not be possible if it wasn't for our helpers. matt is now the senior vice president for community impact and analytics. so we appreciate you being here to talk about the united way role in helping us become an official affiliate. that, ted smith is the national president for jobs for america's grads. so with that, i will call you up. thank you,like to governor ricketts, for your leadership and support. the jobs for america's graduate work program in nebraska. i like to thank the team at the department of labor for their strong partnership and guidance in successfully transitioning and implementing the program here in nebraska. i'm pleased to have both the governors and the commissioners support to establish job growth for america's graduates. affiliate is the member and operates accredited program in eight locations. we are excited to report turning the program has about 250 students in the following schools. york high school and two location

tomorrow the show guy benton, dave smith and shannon bream. bit of party. and of course your viewer mail. there's just been so much that you guys have been amazing this week. and when say amazing, i mean total a hold. good night. ♪ ♪ night. elizabeth: okay, we're just a few weeks away from the deadlines for certifying the battleground votes. look at this story, georgia's razor-thin margin trigger as recount. joe biden's lead in arizona just dropped below 13,000. there are 46,000 votes to be counted interest. the president win alaska. critics say the hurdles are high for trump to win. what will it take for trump to win. robert wilkie, greg stuebe, congressman guy reschenthaler, john cox and kristen tate and more on p

expect kennedy fbn and fbn.com for tonight guy benton, bryan and matt welch, will he get a haircut?nd good night. izabeg news mode tonight. we have headlines coming in. state of play right now, fox news calling michigan for joe biden but overall race very much hanging in the balance as we're still waiting on final results from four crucial states. joe biden has 264 elect to college votes, six shy of the magic 270 needed to win. in a fifth state, wisconsin, president trump demanding a recount after fox news projected joe biden the winner there. both sides are digging in very hard preparing to go to war in courtrooms from coast to coast. we've got the battle plans. with us tonight, jason chaffetz, jim trusty, congressman

expect kennedy fbn and fbn.com for tonight guy benton, bryan and matt welch, will he get a haircut? stay tuned and good night. izabeg news mode tonight. we have headlines coming in. state of play right now, fox news calling michigan for joe biden but overall race very much hanging in the balance as we're still waiting on final results from four crucial states. joe biden has 264 elect to college votes, six shy of the magic 270 needed to win. in a fifth state, wisconsin, president trump demanding a recount after fox news projected joe biden the winner there. both sides are digging in very hard preparing to go to war in courtrooms from coast to coast. we've got the battle plans. with us tonight, jason chaffetz, jim trusty, congressman jim jordan along with joe concha, bobby jindal, congressman brian babin. here is the state of play right now. we're going to break it down with them. again we'll break down what the presidented needs to win the white house. we have for you tonight the really bad calls in the media. we're bringing you more on what we have been reporting about the polls. ho

tomorrow the show guy benton, dave smith and shannon bream.le bit of party. and of course your viewer mail. there's just been so much that you guys have been amazing this week. and when say amazing, i mean total >> beauty's in the eye of the beholder. so meet the beholders. >> these paintings just did not appeal to me. and i don't think they appealed to my wife, either. >> i said, well, i guess the salvation army is as good as anyplace. we don't want them. >> but one man's trash... >> it just knocked my socks off. >> we have $50,000. >> within a few weeks, everybody knew about it. >> ...is another's treasure. >> did you ever consider stopping? >> there is a point we all have to stop. but no.

jonathan benton reporting but still some ways to go before it is fully adopted. —— jonathan van tampaecial when it comes to the us and that managing the relationship with us should be near the top of any new president's to do list. you are. thank you. former british foreign secretary david miliband wrote today that when it comes to us—uk relations, substance matters more than protocol and the long game matters more than a quick hit. his was just one of several newspaper articles written over the past few days, all asking what will happen to the us/uk trade deal that so many think of as vital. although british trade officials have been wooing mr biden‘s team for some time, the incoming president is famously no fan of brexit and has said that there will be no deal if the good friday agreement is undermined. here to explore further is tom tugendhat, chairman of the uk foreign affairs committee. do you think there will be a sea change here? i think the depth of the relationship is strong enough that there will not be much surface music with a sea anchor is strong. what i suspect we will h

this is senator fulbright with president harry truman and william benton. fulbright is witnessing truman signing the fulbright act of 1946. this is the act what establishes what we've come to understand to be the fulbright program later. since then, scholars from all over the world, from 150 countries all over the world had participated in the fulbright program. that is something we hope he's known for forever. if not the, it is one of the most powerful exchange programs in the history of the world. he was elected to the house of representatives for northwest arkansas, representing us in d.c., in 1942. he just left his role as university president of university of arkansas. within that time he did some pretty impressive things. he had already laid the groundwork for what would become the fulbright program later, but he also was instrumental in the united states participation in what we've come to understand as the united nations after world war ii. this was a speech for what became known as the fulbright resolution where he is encouraging the united states