hello my name is bob charles i am 19 years old and i am promised model village called new dog. i go to a school that has 137 student ira adding about a village trying to move because of climate change the talk is small place that has about 350 people and we are trying to move to a place called most urban. one mile zone or new target. but. i have been in utah basically all my life and it has always been the same every year we lose a number of feet of land each year what is not the same it shares the extent of the euro's and because the weather isn't the same each year sometimes it curb bridge with us but most of time with the. rig into it doesn't do we lost 150 feet of land from water washing the land to nurse on to the water's about 100 yards we are going to have a disaster if we don't move. and we need to act as soon as possible before the water just force or it will lead us like cookie monster eating cookies. all alone just fall down and. cannot pick up. i strongly believe we can do this but we will need help this place is very important to us because how much hunting we do h

bob schrock, mark sesock, dan gruelle and charles pierce split their votes for different reasons. >>ierce: i think president trump's done a great job on trade. replacing nafta with the u.s.m.c.a. was a very, very big thing for america. he's used his business acumen and negotiating ability to bring a lot of jobs back to america. >> pelley: mark, you're supporting former vice president biden. >> mark sesock: the one issue that president trump can't get from behind is the response to the coronavirus within this country. we have the best health care available to our citizens, and i really believe that the leadership of this country failed our citizens in protecting the people. >> dan gruelle: my number-one issue that i completely support donald trump on is his pro-life stance. there's, to me-- that is the most important issue in my life. >> pelley: bob, what are the most important issues to you in supporting former vice president biden? >> schrock: you know, workers' rights, workers' protections. my right to join a union and to collectively bargain-- to fight for my good health care-- fo

charles is free. but kate, rachel, lydia, lucy, bob, jamie, penny, paris, isaac, rose, they will not be free. he is giving them as a gift. they are to be divvied up amongst my dead mistresses nephews and nieces. i want to cry or scream or punch something, how can i celebrate my freedom, benjamin's freedom when so many i love are still slaves? >> lydia was grappling with her newfound freedom, but she has been enslaved for most of her life. as it relates to lydia and this time period, what is the definition of slavery? how would you define a slave? >> an enslaved person is someone who is bound by slave laws and i think that is important to point out that slavery is entrenched in the laws here in virginia and all colonies far and wide reaching, it changes people's classifications, it puts limits on what they can and cannot do. it is not just one law or a handful of laws, it is hundreds of laws that are amended and strengthened over time. >> can you speak about the laws that codified slavery here in virginia or anywhere? >> before we talk about the laws, there are a couple of cases that set prece

charles is free. but kate, rachel, lidia, lucy, bob, jamie, fanny, paris, isaac, rosa and edward, they will not be free! mr. is giving them to the taal overs as a gift to be divvied up against my dad mistresses nephews and nieces. it makes me want to cry or scream or punch something. how can i celebrate my freedom, benjamins freedom, when so many that i love are still slaves? ferret media was grappling with her newfound freedom but she has been enslaved for most of her life. now as it relates to libya and this time period, why it is the definition of slavery? how would you define a slave? >> well and slaves person is somebody who was bound by slave laws and i think that is important to point out that slavery is entrenched in the law is here in virginia and in all colonies. as far and wide reaching, the changes of peoples classifications, it puts limits on what they can and cannot do and it's not just one law or a handful of laws, it's hundreds of laws that are amended and strengthen overtime. >> can you speak a little bit about the laws that call a nice lever here in virginia or anywhere? >> before we

bob home. several days and then. come up top that come 11 i think in allentown allman. has been lovingly left alone we have called one of. our lives charles. 6 6. this is the challenge then this strict in northern thailand the people here lead simple laws they're friendly and very hardworking needless to say been fashion forward is not very high on the list of priorities here but it is for this woman her nickname is cook and thanks to her new venture she's become an internet sensation believe it or not this tiny woman spent years working in construction and then in the warehouses carrying heavy loads and getting paid peanuts. article and i call on. coupons boy. that's one cook decided to start selling clothes in the local markets but when things didn't quite go according to plan she found the creative way to minimize her expenses. garciaparra who needs a pin. up in. the hold look awful high and when the former high the bin. moon car tire lark on kind in the us open one song can sound. so oddly look a lot of these. don't last long and also as you get those going on i don't know you can argue look on all of the other oman. this is how cook

charles gibson of abc news will moderate a town hall type event. on october 13th from arizona state university in tempe, bobchieffer will moderate that will be similar in format to tonight's. also this coming tuesday at case western reserve university in cleveland, the vice presidential candidates, vice president cheney and senator edwards will debate. thank you, senator kerry and president bush. from coral gables, florida, i'm jim lechhrer and good night. [ applause ] [ applause ] >>> every saturday at 8:00 p.m. on american history tv, hear a range of topics on american history, civil rights, and 9/11. >> thank you for your patience and for logging into class. >> with most college campuses closed due to the impact of the coronavirus, watch professors with the virtual transformation to engage with students. >> gorbachev did the most to change the soviet union but reagan met him halfway. reagan encouraged him. reagan supported him. >> freedom of the press, which we'll get to later, i should just mention, madison originally called it freedom of the use of the press. it is, indeed, freedom to print things and

charles gibson of abc news will moderate a town hall-type event. then, on october 13th, from arizona state university in tempe, bobchieffer of cbs news will moderate an exchange on domestic policy that will be similar in format to tonight's. also, this coming tuesday, at case western reserve university in cleveland, the vice presidential candidates, vice president cheney and senator edwards, will debate with my pbs colleague, gwen ifill, moderating. for now, thank you, senator kerry, president bush. from coral gables, florida, i'm jim lehrer. thank you and good night. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [applause] >> this is american history tv on c-span3. feature 48d, we hours of programs exploring our nation's path. american history tv brings you archival films that provide contacts for today's public affairs issues. to mark election day 2020, we bring you four u.s. government films created to explain the u.s. electoral system to international audiences. first, tuesday in features the november 1944 ele

charles gibson of abc news will moderate a town hall type event. then on october 13th from arizona state university in tempe, bobchieffer of cbs news will mod straight an exchange on domestic policy that will be similar to the format tonight. also this coming tuesday at case western reserve university in cleveland the vice presidential candidates, vice president cheney and senator edwards will debate with my pbs colleague gwen ifill moderating. for now, thank you, senator kerry, president bush. from coral gables, florida, i'm jim lehrer. good night. >> good job! [ applause ] >> you did a great job. appreciate it. >> thank you, thank you. ♪ [ applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >>> every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3, go inside a different college classroom and hear about topics ranging from the american revolution, civil rights and u.s. presidents to 9/11. >> thanks for your patience and for logging into class. >> with most college campuses closed due to the impact of coronavirus, watch professors transfer teaching to a virtual setting to engage with their students. >> gorbachev

assumed bob's purple heart and told these veterans groups that that was her purple heart that she received in the 9/11 pentagon attack. >> by early 2013 martha ann and chuck were sentenced. >> charleshs federal and then martha ann got 20. >> they'd spent most of their ill-gotten gains of course. so before she began her prison sentence martha ann prepared to sell the house for restitution. >> she started, you know, boxing up all of her belongings and selling things and closing up the house. >> but martha ann was a notorious pack rat. she had kept everything. trunks full of clothes. thousands of pages of receipts, contracts, documents. so what did she do? she gave them to her son sean and his wife, jen, for safekeeping. >> if she asked me to do something, i will do it. >> well, and in a way i suppose if she gave things to you then the feds or the other investigative agencies maybe wouldn't have access to them. >> well, yes. >> right. >> but when those boxes of records arrived, sean and jen dived in ravenously to see what they could uncover. >> who keeps all those documents? >> 30,000. >> 30,000 documents? >> 30,000. >> that must have been some job going through all this stuff. >> it