i did that a couple of weeks ago downing glynn county and brunswick, georgia.udge lisa wood allowed me to speak. we had 32 people from 16 countries who came in to be citizens of our country. what a great, great day. i was so proud to be there, so proud of this people. they were so happy. they were becoming american citizens. that is something that is valuable now. if you want to talk about illegal immigration, talk to those people. it is not an easy process to become a citizen here in the united states. it is not in any spencer process either. -- and expensive process either that an --an inexpensive process either. host: what would republicans do to address the situation at the border? guest: we can secure that border. we can continue with the fence that barack obama started and donald trump continued and jill joe biden stopped. the supreme court said you need to be doing that. you should be doing that. the biden administration pretty much ignored it. the trump administration, during his previous an assertion, we had one of the most secure borders we've had. i'

you also have a lot of folks from the northeast going to places like brunswick county.is deep in the red. donald trump is going to win here tonight by 66%, upwards of the vote down there. a lot of folks from new jersey and new york and pennsylvania, they are moving down to places like brunswick county because they love the weather, they love the beaches, and it's not as expensive as florida. they have seen an awful lot of growth in this part of the state. so here's where we are, too seem to call, but donald trump right now about most five points in carolina. go for it, martha. >> martha: let's take a look at pennsylvania which is tightening up considerably. in the presidential race and the senate race. show us with going on there. >> bill: you are exactly right about that. it's about half of the vote being counted. remember the chart to show you a moment to go? the chart i showed you a moment ago, they can't do mailing vote in pennsylvania. it tends to be more democratic. as we saw in 2020, we are seeing that again in 2024. you have about a 1.4 margin. raw votes just sh

murphy: life science in new brunswick is being built as we speak called the helix.ife science focused both big companies, big hospital systems, rutgers and princeton with the research as well as a big startup component. scarlet: new jersey has long been a true blue state by donald trump won or vote in 2024 than 2020 and the state feels like it is shifting read. their questions questions whether new jersey is the next battleground state. i wonder if you could talk to that in the single most important lesson you think the democratic party must learn from the 2024 election. gov. murphy: i don't see it as a battleground state. i don't. that doesn't mean we are complacent about it. you are right, president trump's margin was about five points in new jersey. joe biden won new jersey 16-ish points. romaine: that doesn't concern you? gov. murphy: it concerns me. romaine: why did it shift? gov. murphy: a number of reasons . it did not impact us down ballot. i would be hyper concerned -- i'm not saying i am complacent about this because i'm not. we have to be sober, look in t

they're moving down to places like brunswick county because they love the weather, the beaches, and it'ss not as expensive as florida. they've seen an awful lot of growth in this part of the state. too soon to the call, but donald trump the right now up by almost 5 points in -- martha: hey, bill, let's look at pennsylvania which is tightening up considerably in the, you know, presidential race and in the senate race. show us what's going on there. >> yeah. you're exactly right about that. okay, so about a half of the vote being counted. remember that chart i showed you a moment ago? they count the mail-in vote first in pennsylvania. it tends to be more democratic. as we saw in 2020 the ors we're seeing that again in 2024. all right? you've got about a 1.4 margin there, raw votes shy of 50,000. let's go for a spin, shall we? philadelphia, let's start there. it is the number one -- come on. let's go here. all right, here we go. this is the kind of margin you expect to get in philadelphia. they've got 8 or 9 out of 10 voters are democratic, or right? is so joe biden was well over 80%. it's

been positively identified after their lincoln continental was found at the bottom of a lake in brunswickrs vanished while driving back from florida in 1980. their families suspected foul play, but tonight, it appears it may have been an accident. >>> when we come back, shohei ohtani's new drama with his former interpreter. >>> and u.s. troops in iraq and their thanksgiving feast. a little bit of home on this holiday. moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. healing is possible with tremfya. ask your doctor about tremfya today. ♪ mom where's my homework? mommy! hey hun - sometimes, you just need a moment. self-

campaign of mexico rate and austin, a face township and poverty in overcrowded refugee counts in brunswick dash, almost $400.00 were hanging refugees, including a $170.00 children. arrived image boucher in october on 3 different folks. some of the people staying official coach hold on to 0. some of the refugees have already left indonesia, the trying to reach melisha. there are more than 200000 who hank of refugees in malaysia. some of the refugees in indonesia said they want to reunite with their families. i didn't know the size of this group before he gave her the cheese, takes shelter on the beach, including many young children. they feel hot out of the hospital monday were suffering unlock, living on the sand. i cannot sleep here because there always insects crawling into my ears. some have lived at the site for more than a year to you and they show has been tail discussing with the local authorities with the government of indonesia at the central level to find a the site which is small. wherever we can tell what closer with the refugees and not on this temporary basis, the new governm

because a week ago, a team of divers in brunswick, georgia, found a rusted out lincoln continental withdrained the pond near a hotel where the roemer stayed to search for more remains. and on thanksgiving, the family confirmed that the remains found in that pond off i-95 were indeed of their grandparents. they released a statement saying, we are deeply saddened and equally relieved. while this discovery brings closure, it still has been very emotional. the family tells the new york post a rolex watch and a diamond ring were also found in that car, but it's not clear if the pond was searched at the time that the two vanished. >> coming up, new details on a top tennis player facing a doping scandal. >> also ahead. ready? set shop. we'll have your black friday we'll have your black friday gu you know at leaffilter, we're proud to say we have millions of satisfied customers. hey, there's one right now. and another! leaffilter stop needles, acorns, leaves and more. no louvres, no openings, nowhere for debris to get in at all. i guess with cred like that it's only natural to have fans. appare

. >>> in brunswick, georgia tonight, the lincoln continental found at the bottom of a lake.a 44-year-old mystery. authorities believe the car may belong to oil executive charles romer and his wife catherine. they vanished in april of 1980. a human bone found in the car has yet to be identified. the family says after decades of suspecting foul play, their disappearance may have been an accident after all. >>> we have quite an image to share tonight. an avalanche of sea lions in monterey harbor, california. a massive colony of sea lions camped on the bank of the harbor. one of them starts to slide, then a few of them -- and then all of them. right into the water. >>> when we come back here tonight, the secrets of "mary poppins." julie andrews and dick van dyke sharing them, in a moment. your shipping manager left to "find themself." leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. sponsored jobs on indeed are two and a half times faster to first hire. visit indeed.com/hire can neuriva support your brain health? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank

to deal with the implement to put this agenda, dissociative identity, 2063, but can advocate new brunswick county saying, is that any partnerships be that with russia or with any of the country to view the tangible results which i need a, this is something that was on the but it shows which we all agree on. but of course, we scored an f t a to do and when to do us, this is an instrument of power mountain building and don't know for sure. i also believe that this is an important instrument that contributes to our integration. i was trying so as always, young people, now i, you know, it's true that almost too big for disney lives in russia and in other countries across the world. the population is getting out a news advocacy, the demographic situation, county looks different. but the once again, our principal is into the 2063 agenda. so our plan of action and also our unit. and i think that we need to work on the level of economic integration associations. someone with the regional level 300. so let me do any real system, but it shows sample county, it's our unit that has allowed us to have

in brunswick 9 andrew re to live which thomas brack read. professor of government at burden college and which island scott lucas is a professor of international politics at the clinton institute university college dublin. thank you so much for being with us here on inside story today. plenty to get through, because what everyone's told that the selection was going to be extraordinarily close. it wasn't from one. overwhelmingly. stephen, if we can stop with you, i have plenty of hand wringing going on by the democrats. how much of the blinds? the hair is losing, can be light at the face of joe biden, a very much so i think that the invited was really pretty tons us, i think, to a lot of concerns that ordinary americans had a. he was very much from the centers wing of the party of come an old style that i was not in touch with. the fact that the that the united states is falling behind many countries in terms of meeting the basic needs of people. we do not have universal healthcare that most a countries have. we don't have the social safety net overall public transportation and housing do

that was done 1904, up at chamberlain's home in brunswick, maine. left is general devon, who early in the war was a colonel of the 6th new york cavalry. and that is on the reverse of the monument at gettysburg. the picture on the right is the 6 new york cavalry. it's a bas relief, a panel about 6' by 6'. and if you go up, you'll see kelly's work. one of his earlier works, a freehold, in front of the monmouth county courthouse, there's a monument, a battle of monmouth, excuse me. and the bas relief is washington's council of war. and it's in this monument, in freehold, there's five panels, all depicting different scenes from the battle. and on the right, you see kelly in his studio wail working and a friend posing for one of the officers. and on the left is general tom sweeney. lost his right arm in the battle of cheribusco, mexico, but went on to the civil war. and on the right is erie parker, a full-blooded seneca indiana who served on grant's staff who was in there at the surrender room, at the mclean house when lee surrendered to grant. and it wa

that was that one was done about 1904 at barbara lief it's up at the chamberlain home in brunswick maine left lefties general devin early in the war was a colonel of the six new york cavalry and that is on the reverse of the monument at gettysburg. the what the picture on the right is the six new york calvary two bar relief. a panel about six foot by six foot and if you go up by the first stage, fuel that gettysburg, you'll see kelly's. one of his earlier works got a free hold in front of the monmouth county courthouse. there's a monument at the battle of a monument monmouth excuse me and. that's the part relief is washington's council of war. and it's in this monument in freehold. there's five panels, i believe, depicting different scenes from the battle. and on the right, you see kelly in his studio actually working in a friend, posing for one of the washington's officers. and the left is general tom sweeney. lost his right arm in the battle of tours. moscow, mexico but went on to a career in civil war. and to the right is eli parker, a full blooded seneca indian that served grant's st

it is at the chamberlain home in brunswick, maine. on the left is general devin, early in n the war, a colonel o the sixth new york cavalry. and that is on the reverse of the monument at gettysburg. the picture on the right is the sixth new york calvary. a bas relief. a panel, habout six foot by sir foot. if you go up by the field at gettysburg, you will see kelly's work. one of his early works, a freehold. at the monmouth county courthouse, there is a monument, a battle of a monument.ig it is washington's council of war. and it is in this monument in freehold, there is five panels, i believe.e all depicting different scenes from the battle. on the right, you see kelly in d the studio actually working a a friend posing for one of the washington officers. on the left is general tom sweeney.lo lost his right arm in the battle in mexico but went on to a career in the civil war. to the right is eli parker, a full-blooded indian who served on grant's staff who was in there at the surrender room at the mclean house when lee surrendered to g

i did that a couple of weeks ago downing glynn county and brunswick, georgia.ge lisa wood allowed me to speak. we had 32 people from 16 countries who came in to be citizens of our country. what a great, great day. i was so proud to be there, so proud of this people. they were so happy. they were becoming american citizens. that is something that is valuable now. if you want to talk about illegal immigration, talk to those people. it is not an easy process to become a citizen here in the united states. it is not in any spencer process either. -- and expensive process either that an --an inexpensive process either. host: what would republicans do to address the situation at the border? guest: we can secure that border. we can continue with the fence that barack obama started and donald trump continued and jill joe biden stopped. the supreme court said you need to be doing that. you should be doing that. the biden administration pretty much ignored it. the trump administration, during his previous an assertion, we had one of the most secure borders we've had. i'm

host: here is rosa and brunswick, georgia. harris supporter. caller: i did early voting. voted for kamala harris and my grandbabies are on their way to vote. go kamala. host: here is governor tim walz in his -- one of his last stops in wisconsin talking about his view of the end of the campaign. [video] >> these elections are won in the last 24 hours. all the work we have done, all the ads you are tired of seeing, all the placards, you are getting the people feeling like it's coming to an end. the purpose is to get folks to have that sticker on them to say i voted. people have to be motivated. i would talk to the guys and have you talked to others that are out there why this is such a big deal. i would ask you to think of the women in your life that you love. daughters, wives, moms, whoever it is. think about them. those people, those women -- this election is truly about their lives. we are seeing across the country. maternal mortality rates in states like texas have shot through the roof. story comes out every single day because of donald trump's abortion ban that put 2

they disappeared near the brunswick holiday inn while on their way back to new york. their bags and personal items were found in the hotel room the next day. police have not officially confirmed the identities of the remains. this morning, the largest private employer in the united states is reducing some diversity equity and inclusion efforts. walmart will stop racial equity training and reassess programs meant to boost supplier diversity. the decision follows pressure from some conservative groups. and this morning drake is suing spotify and record label universal music group over kendrick lamar's song not like us. the song earned five grammy nominations. it is perhaps the most famous diss track to be released, and is part of an ongoing feud among the two artists. drake is accusing universal of using bots to artificially inflate the number of streams to make it go viral and maximize profits. all right, this morning dictionary.com has announced its 2024 word of the year. if you were watching one hour ago, you know what it is. here's a hint. >> see how you do my makeu

campaign of mexico rate and austin, they faced township and poverty in overcrowded refugee camps in brunswick, dash, almost $400.00 were hanging refugees, including a $170.00 children. arrived image boucher in october on 3 different folks. some of the people staying official coach hold up to 0. some of the refugees have already left indonesia. the trying to reach melisha through more than 200000 who can give refugees in malaysia. some of the refugees in indonesia said they want to re united with their families. i don't know the size of this group, but for him give her the cheese, take shelter on the beach, including many young children. they feel hot out of the hospital. my. they were suffering unlock, living on the sand. i cannot sleep here because they're always insects crawling into my ears. so i'm have lived at the site for more than a year to you and they show has been tele discussing with the local authorities with the government of indonesia at the central level to find a site which is small. wherever we can tell what closer we are, the refugees and not on this temporary basis. the new

bill is calling in from brunswick, ohio. supporter of president trump, right, bill? caller: yeah. think you've been hacked, i can't hear you guys. peter: appreciate that, bill. diane in mansfield, ohio, can you hear me? caller: no, it's been breaking up after greta, the third time. peter: appreciate that. we'll work on that issue as well. caller: stay on the line or call back? peter: i want to put you online so you don't have to listen to all this going on here. caller: that's cool. i appreciate it. evan: my colleague did an interesting interview with her you can read at notice.org and get information there. not along ago would be surprising to see and a person in congress in the middle of the world where we're having a vociferous debate in the country about trans rights and now a transperson will be in congress to talk about that with others doing that. it could be very interesting to keep an eye on. peter: let's go to the callers. we might not be able to interact like we usually do. we want to hear what you have to say. diane in mansfield, ohio, tell us what you want to say. cal

most clustered in the atlanta metro area, one at brunswick on the coast of georgia.losed polls for upwards of an hour in some cases. those precincts will stay open for an equal amount of time they were closed because of the bomb threat. i just spoke with zach manifold, the election supervisor in gwinnett and i asked how long it might delay the releasing of information and he said we should be getting something as soon as 7:30, about nine or 10 minutes from now. we will see how much the bomb threats might slow things down. worth pointing out, you are looking at about 300,000 ballots. those are not trash cans, those are ballot repositories with scanners. those are early voting ballots, about half the county's votes right there. the rest of the work in this facility in lawrenceville, georgia, has to deal with mail-in ballots, which are still being processed and sorted. they've been busy with that all day long, unlike pennsylvania which has to wait until the end of the day to open them up and get busy with at. they are in a position to release and are mandated by law to

there was one down in brunswick, but that might have been some kind of outlier.ems as if it was some kind of concerted effort. whether it had any impact in the end, i cannot say that would be the case necessarily. it might have slowed things down a little bit. they extended the closing times for the polls that were affected. and many of those votes came in at the end of the day were so-called provisional ballots. no one was turned away. and the process went smoothly otherwise. so, while there was an attempt to really slow things down here, i think you can say that georgia and the secretary of state's office won. amna: miles in gwinnett county. they are done for the evening. we still do not have a race call in georgia for the state. is there any sense from statewide officials of when we will be able to make that call? miles: well, it is going to happen pretty quickly here. i think they have 90% of the numbers in. but, the remaining votes to be counted are from heavily democratic enclaves all around the city of atlanta. so, stay tuned. we should know fairly soon, i