let's bring in our panel byron york, and laura fink.americans hear a democratic congresswoman saying that she wants to empty federal prisons and ten years, do you think that is in tune with the way most americans view criminals in crime? >> i think to your earlier point most americans know that there is a crime wave connected to the pandemic and the economic crisis and all we've been through in the past couple of years. i will say this unfortunate criminal justice reform got stalled in the senate. we had bipartisan actors looking at criminal justice reform to do it in a smart way. right now we have 20% of the world prison population and only 5% of the people. clearly mass incarceration has not worked. we need to address elements of the system that are not serving americans more broadly. that is a conversation that we need to have. it's not isolated by this policy proposal or that policy proposal. it's a bipartisan conversation that we need to talk about. mass incarceration is not working. in order to address these issues we need to look

byron donalds, one of your colleagues corey bush from st.his this budget you want to pass. she just attacked him, saying he is antichildren, and ain't parents and antiminorities and ain't this. does that prove the point? these are marxist pretty much pushing a marxist agenda, if you don't embris embrace it, they don't want to debate you over capitalism or tyranny, they want to call you names and put you down. >> that is right, what corey did is wrong, and in this respect joe manchin is right about the cost of the bill, in that house of representatives right now there has been no debate between democrats and republicans on size and scope of spending bills, nancy pelosi is basically cooking the stuff in her office, and corey bush and aoc and the squad are getting what they want, american people are being ignored, they want to spend trillions into an economy where we're already seeing inflation so in ways we've not seen since the 90s, that is the inflation report that just came out, people have be -- trouble heating their homes this winter, the

a lot of them going off, and it was a very chaotic situation. >> and byron, i want you to pick up on that. this was in the middle of a protest. >> oh, absolutely, and that certainly complicates this case and makes it very different say from the arbery case that's going on in south georgia. i think, martha, for the average parent, none of us wants to see our child, no matter their age, to be gunned down and killed in the streets of america, and so that's what's so complicated, what's so disturbing i think for many people about this case. certainly there's the constitutional right to bear arms, but again, few reasonable people think it's okay for a 17-year-old civilian, a boy, to walk into a space with an ar-15 and create an environment where someone loses their life. >> and channa, i want you to address the ahmaud arbery case in georgia, a major case. they are claiming self-defense as well, even though they were chasing the man who was shot. >> absolutely, and i think that the comparison in the two you can start to see the differences, right? in this particular case, they chased him w

liz: congressman byron donalds, it's gaddafi one.sis the migrant caravan arrives as a new variant is spreading. plus the study number of border patrol officials insulted by illegal immigrants. up next the hell kristin tate back with us. then media ignoring the hunter biden scandal a new report on how much chinese energy tightens pay the presidents son for an influence campaign here in the u.s. for china's key player in china's big worldwide push. just what was hunter getting paid for. we look into the latest revelations next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shipgo.com the smart, fast, easy way to travel. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i just want to say thank you. learn how yo

and byron york chief correspondent at the washington examiner.ration, the president continues to say that they hear you, that inflation is a real concern, but they continue to pitch that these bills are going to somehow stop the inflationary trek. >> yeah. and that's the problem. and why they are not going to get out of this any time soon. they are desperate to suggest that this is transitory. buff the reality is inflation has proved very enduring and glowing. that points to the notion the real problem are their own policies in washington. we have created a huge amount of demand, spending close to $6 trillion supply. encouraging people to stay home instead of going out to work. so you have a labor supply shortage. and you have got a lot of regulatory policies and tax policies in washington that are also putting price pressures on companies and causing them to not ramp up their supply until they address the fundamental supply demand miss match their own policies are causing, this isn't going to get fixed. >> bret: chuck? >> well, i'm sure i'm like

brown for mayor of buffalo, new york, with brown walton beating byron in the democratic primary but he responded by launching a write-in campaign in the general election. in new york city, brooklyn borough president and former police captain democrat eric adams has become the city's second black mayor. during his campaign, he vowed to tackle crime while focusing on racial justice. meanwhile, pittsburgh has elected its first black mayor, democrat ed gainey. in massachusetts, 36-year-old democrat michelle wu has become the first woman, first asian-american, and first person of color to be elected mayor of boston. wu, whose family immigrated to the u.s. from taiwan, served as a boston city councilor and is close to senator elizabeth warren, her professor at harvard law. she pledged to fight against racial inequality, gentrification, and to make transportation and housing more accessible to lower-income residents. two u.s. house seats were up for grabs in special elections in ohio. in the 15th congressional district, trump-endorsed republican mike carey beat democrat allison russo, who

joining us to discuss this is buffalo mayor byron brown.> thank you. >> i just wonder as you were enjoying your win what the takeaway is here for you. is this a rebuke of socialism? is this a rebuke of defund the police? is this a rebuke of the progressive wing of your party? >> i think it clearly is a rebuke of defund police. it is a rebuke of socialism. and i think there were those from outside the city of buffalo that underestimated the buffalo community. they tried to come in and tell us who to vote for. and the people fought back and we won. >> so miss walton is accusing you of dirty tricks. she is saying you were backed by republicans. how were you going to manage this? how you going to heal this rift moving forward? >> well, miss walton is wrong again. she was wrong about a lot of what she said during the course of the campaign. she was wrong about wanting to defund police. she was wrong about wanting to raise our taxes as we're coming through a pandemic. so just another misstatement by miss walton. and the reason why she is the lose

i don't disagree with anything that howie or byron said.covid. the one way we can assure our security again is to find ways to get vaccinated. i push on one thing -- president biden, the politics of this shouldn't come to the foreat all. but it likely will. i hope president biden, if he's doing something that president trump did and he's criticized for, i hope he owns up to it. and the other side, maybe we shouldn't pull back so quickly in trying to help everyday middle class americans if we have to have some kind of adjusted not shutdown but modified way in which we do business going forward. >> is it possible that travel baps are a good policy, whether it's the 44th or the 46th? and your thoughts on the state of the economy. >> could be they're a bad policy, whether the 46th or the 45th president. it's entirely not clear about that. as far as the economy is concerned, i tend to look at what happened on the stock market today as the kind of freakout that happens occasionally on wall street, a bunch of them happened, last year. and it's a b

>> byron, it does feel big to me, doesn't it?tle bit, with respect for my friend and colleague lj granderson, i agree with him, this doesn't mean anything until we go much further. but i was particularly moved as i listened to the verdict, not the verdict but when the judge polled the jurors and you heard soft, lovely, georgia drawls. each one of them affirming justice for the arbery family. you could hear there were bubbas on that jury. you could hear that. but i think the jury put their shoulders to the wheel in this case, and as lz points out rightly, we all need to put our shoulders to the wheel. >> yeah, yeah, the promise of america is just that, a promise. thank you all so much for your time. i'll see you down the road. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪it's a most unusual day♪ ♪feel like throwing my worries away♪ ♪as an old native-born californian would say♪ ♪it's a most unusual day♪ ♪it's a most unusual sky♪ ♪not a sign of a cloud passing by♪ ♪if my heart won't behave in the usual way♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the linco

after that, byron donalds, republican from florida.hat is coming up. ♪ >> coming up today on c-span, the house is back at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general speeches. members will prevent age discrimination in the workplace and possibly take up the president's nearly $2 trillion spending package. on c-span2, the senate returns at 10:00 a.m. to consider executive nominations. and at 10:00 a.m. on c-span3, dr. anthony fauci and the cdc director testified before the senate health committee about the federal response to the pandemic. you can also watch everything online at c-span.org, or watch on our free mobile app. "washington journal" continues. host: joining us from capitol hill is representative steve cohen, a democrat from tennessee. he represents memphis and he is a member of the progressive caucus. we have been spending the first hour looking at lessons learned from tuesday's election. what did you learn or hear? guest: as a democrat, it was not pleasant, but it was not as terrible as many of the pundits say it was. there has not been

mara liasson national correspondent and byron york. welcome to all of you.f. >> well, they are not good for joe biden. it is at once pathetic and calamitous. there is the midas touch. this is a family show so i won't say what biden's touch turns into. but let's say mud. but, whether you are talking about afghanistan or energy or the border or any number of things, it's just been totally incompetent. and the american people, you know, want to know where relief is and he is talking in these abstractions about all these forces allied against him. more sinned against than sinning. he's the guy who is responsible now. he's the guy who is going to bring us together. one last point. this was lunch bucket joe, remember? the guy who connects with people across the kitchen table? he's not connecting with people across the kitchen table or anywhere else. >> mike: so, here in 50/50 split, washington in terms of the united states senate, we're always looking to see what joe manchin is saying about any given issue. let's put this joe manchin tweet up on the screen. he say

and joining me now, byron brown, mayor of buffalo, new york. you for joining us tonight. as you know, your opponent was on the show a couple times, said she was a member of national action network's chapter. full disclosure, you've worked with our chapter there. national action network did not endorse anyone, nor did i -- >> but i'm a member of the chapter as well, reverend. >> okay, thank you. let me stay that -- you said this was a win over socialism and the movement to defund policing as it has been known in buffalo. buffalo was not the only city to reject the opportunity to deal with this, even though defund the police was distorted through election cycle, and police reform as a ballot initiative won in other areas. minneapolis voters chose not defund the city's department this week in the aftermath of george floyd's murder. but other cities did vote for reform. what do you think that voters in buffalo ultimately will do in terms of what path they will choose after several instances of alleged police misconduct, including that recorded inci

byron first to you, obviously it got tense as it has up on capitol hill with cabinet members.mbers continue to rise along the border. >> well, you know, the bottom line in all of this, the agreement between all of the republican and mayorkas is baseballly that the biden administration has lowered the barrier to entry into the united states. and increased the probability that someone who crosses illegally into the united states can stay in the country. and that's really questions about the u.s. mexico exord been afghanistan that have not been sufficiently vetted the problem with immigration debates they are sometimes just depressingly repetitive. you play a brief piece of sound about a border wall and mayorkas said we can't build the wall along thousands of miles of the border along jagged cliffs. well, that's not the suggestion and president trump himself wanted to build a walling on about 1,000 miles of the 2,000-mile border. so there is kind of a groundhog day quality to these immigration debates. >> bret: you know, you are right. jeff, there is a lot of speaking over each o

as byron said covid is still raging. i believe more people died this year than last year. he led us to believe that he was going to fix that he was the solution and i think a lot of people are just concluding a lot of people jimmy carter the job too big. >> bret: on the list of issues under water. the second one from the bottom is china 28% approval. asked about that summit, the virtual summit, we are finding more and more out about what wasn't said. take a listen. >> as it relates to how we engage with china, that we see it through the prism of competition, not conflict. that is our objective. but the president is going to raise issues where he has concern and he's going to look for areas to work together. >> did he ask president xi to specifically with this u.s. intel agency led investigation into the origin of covid. >> peter, it's clear that's what we want. that's what we have been pressing on. >> bret: malaria remarks he didn't say it. >> she didn't say one way or the other but it sounds like he didn't. look, china is going to be a huge problem for a long time and no,

meet stuart bronson and byron shell.rchitecture firm specializing in tiny homes. stuart and byron booked flights on amextravel.com from portland of the west to portland of the east for their biggest opportunity yet: a luxury tiny home compound in the wilderness of maine. stuart and byron were putting the finishing touches on their pitch deck, when they realized something wasn't right with their old 3d-printer. they needed a more modern approach for their pitch. luckily, sml is with american express business platinum, and has access to a business services suite, which offers up to $1000 back on eligible purchases. so they got new laptops and software and created a full augmented reality experience instead. sml won the pitch, and with their membership rewards® points they extended their hotel stay for a few extra days. the main event? whale watching. get the card built for business. by american express. don't do business without it. >>> one more thing and that's netflix continuing its expanding launching five mobile gaming

elizabeth: byron donalds, jeff van drew, thanks for joining us. >>> still to come this hour.emocrat adam schiff tries to double down but fails as the media confronts him for touting the debunked steele file, dossier. he claims to support durham's probe of trump russia, the criminal probe there after adam schiff spent the last two years undermining it. up next house gop doctor's caucus member, he is drew ferguson on the white house push for biden vaccine mandates as an appeals court again suspends it for government overreach. a one-size-fits-all sledgehammer. biden chief of staff ron klain is on the hot seat for this. we'll break it down. you're watching "the evening edit" on fox business. need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ - there is a very small radical group in our society trying to browbeat and bully our fellow citizens into their control. why is this happening? what are they really trying to do? i share my findings in a brand new book, 'hope for this present crisis'. get your copy today and arm yourself agai

sale weren't helped by having byron mcguigan dismissed after 45 minutes.ury by creating the try that broke sale's resistance. the bulldozing number eight showed no ill—effect from the knee injury that has kept him out for four weeks setting up sean maitland. that made it 18—0 and after that there was no way back for sale. bristol bears women continued their unbeaten start to the season after a dominant display at shaftesbury park. this superb solo try from kayleigh powell in the first half helped the leaders to a 36—17 victory over wasps as they made it six wins from six. judd trump is through to the third round of the uk snooker championship in york. the 2011 winner had a relatively straightforward encounter with fellow englishman chris wakelin, eventually winning by six frames to three. but china's ding junhui is out. the three—time former champion was beaten six frames to three by england's sam craigie, who reaches the third round for the first time. and just because we think we haven't had enough snow in this programme, let's get a preview of what we m

and the complete works of lord byron. so little piece of advice from the president, it is been a lifelong program for me and if you start out even on this incomplete list is a lengthy study although worthwhile and keep you out of mischief. now i will turn over the control for the final thoughts on truman's literature. so in honor of the library's 50h anniversary in 2007. >> nolan who was harry truman's cousin wrote very perceptive things about truman. i don't know anybody in the world who ever read as much or as constantly as he did. and is what you would call a bookworm. history became a passion going through the standard works of ancient greece and rome. but it wasn't something in the book but it was a part of life and dissection of life of the former time. because it had to do with people. truman understands that history is human. he understood that history is not simple. and america is not simple. so there is no such thing as the past. nothing ever happened in the past. it only happened in the present. somebody else's

almost 45 minutes out of byron and brentwood toward 580.there. that's good news. the south bay builds over here, and there's slowing heading into downtown, and that's traditional for silicon valley. back to you. >> thank you, mike. >>> happening now, a recommendation on how to spend $374 million the county is set to receive from the american rescue plan act. already decide san diego $76 million of the funds will go towards hero paychecks for roughly 22,000 county workers. >> next, a quick look at the top stories including pushing to help parents. a live look in san francisco this morning. this is where a call to action is expected today to boost support for families struggling to make it in the bay and across the nation. the benefits one group says, i need it now. >>> if you watch the sharks' game on saturday, might have wondered who is that on the ice, never seen that player on the ice with the sharks. a big roster shake-up with the covid protocol and that could spill into tonight's game, too. that's coming up. you're watching "today in th

a quarter mile visibility near byron. we have a light offshore breeze turned expect this to move to the west and south during the morning commute. it has not made it to walnut creek as we look south on 680. it is definitely cooler. maybe a heavy jacket this morning. we will be near 60 at noon with the transition to high clouds. it will be comfortable this afternoon. back into the evening hours, we are back into the 50's. an update on tomorrow and friday's reign, coming up. reggie: governor newsom and other leaders made it clear they want all adults to get booster shots. ok. now try to make an appointment, especially before thanksgiving. a lot of us are finding it challenging to get that third shot. amy hollyfield is live for us in mona creek this morning. amy: i just tried to book an appointment at this walnut creek cvs for a booster. no appointments available today or next week here or in locations nearby appeared many other people experiencing the same thing. many people are trying to walk in. here is what that can look

congressman byron donalds, thanks so much for being here today. released a statement regarding their partnership with aaron rodgers. ashley, good morning to you. are they standing by aaron rodgers? >> reporter: well, yes. look, it was a question of people wondering about, rodgers has already lost one endorsement deal with a wisconsin-based health care company, but state farm said in part, quote: aaron rodgers has been a great ambassador for our company for much of the past decade. we don't support some of the statements we have made, but we respect his right to have his own personal point of view. we encourage vaccinations but respect everyone's right to make a choice based on their personal circumstances. now that said, state farm advertisements featuring rodgers were shown notably far less often over the past weekend than in the prior two weekends. coincidence? maybe not. by the way, rodgers told reporters back in august that he was immunized, but after contracting the virus he admitted that he believes the vaccines have not been properly tested

the buffer to absorb multiple compression and still in a sane ban overall for multiple lengths >> byron, give us some detail on what quality means in software today. i hear what you're saying about this software being inherently deflationary where you're coming up againstinflation. but certain strategies have got to be better than others so, what are the key strategic assets that a software needs to have whether it's industry focused or certain unique value that it provides to a market, say, smb what do you look for to determine whether that company is less likely to be affected by this inflationary environment. >> right so, the high-level drivers of massive total combined is front and center in our mind and top-level application names where they've got some vertical protection so they're insulated from direct competitors in many ways and multiple acts where they can layer in payment and i'm looking at toast that is growing over 100% and the best market portfolio in family and tr trading in high teens multiple revenues right now the infrastructure names that have become the foundation o

i'll never forget that moment. >> take a bow, byron. [ cheers and applause ] >> i finished.like an athlete wins the super bowl. >> i was like, you've got to be kidding me. >> next day, offers stacked to the sky. stacked to the sky. and never looked back. >> outside of my kids being born, and i'm only saying that because you're supposed to, it was the coolest moment of my life. it was great. it was a great night. >> everybody loves carson and considers him to be this really important figure in their lives who made their careers. of course we don't hear from the female performers who struggled in comedy in general, who might not have gotten that chance. >> every time i went on for the bookers they'd say no, no, he's not going to like it. no, no, no. so i never got on "the tonight show" forever. unbeknownst to me, helen reddy was going to guest host. helen said, should i put elayne boosler on? i hear she's great. put her on. >> will you please welcome a brand-new comedy talent, elayne boosler. >> fancy restaurants are very confusing. because you do what you have to do, you come

the former mayor byron brown has declared victory.ys before those ballots are counted. this is a shocker all around. he was a very long-term mayor of buffalo. lost in a shocker in the primary to india walton, the democratic socialist. and then has come back possibly to win this thing in the most old school shocking way of all, in a write-in. but whether it is new york or seattle, cleveland, pittsburgh, durham, all of these cities seeing people of color, new faces in politics, young people elected, all democrats, but not necessarily progressives. even in boston, where michelle wu was elected, and identifies as more of a progressive, didn't run on those hot button issues like defund the police, was talking more about making boston a much more livable city for the people who live there. interesting night for on the left and what it says about the moderates and the progressives in the u.s. right now. >> absolutely. miguel, thank you. >>> still to come, moderate senator joe manchin says he thinks a deal on president biden's spending packag

byron, your thoughts. >> my winner is jerome powell, it looked like it might be curtains for the headrikes against him in some circles but second a lot of progressives wanted to get rid of him but in the end, he won reappointment from president biden yuriko my loser is another d.a., john chisholm the district attorney in milwaukee county. for years he has won praise on the left forgiving low bail and low sentences to criminals. that is until he gave ridiculously low bail to darrell brooks who ended up getting out and allegedly attacking the parade in waukesha with his car, killing six people and wounding more than 60. a terrible decision on the part of john chisholm, the d.a. in milwaukee county. >> mike: a few seconds left, harold, is the fed announcement a big loss for progressives? >> the what announcement? >> jerome powell staying on. >> i think it's a great announcement, i still have michigan in my head as you were saying that -- [laughs] i think being reappointed is a good thing for the economy and a good thing for joe biden and a good thing for the population, particularly brow

byron donalds and charlie hurt are here to react.'s next. ♪ hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find a better life. it all starts with the most innovative technology. like the new miracle-earmini, available exclusively at miracle-ear. so small that no one will see it, but you'll notice the difference. and now, miracle-ear is offering a thirty-day risk-free trial. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. call 1-800-miracle right now and experience a better life. (tiger) this is the dimension of imagination. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. ♪ ♪ >> lawrence: remember when joe biden's fixed the supply chain crisis months ago and saved christmas? neither do i. but once again, the president is living in an alternative universe. one where the economy is surging. his approval rating isn't circling the drain. >> i know a lot of americans are worried whether or not there is going to be enough stock on the shelves for thanksgiving and for christm

byron brown is the one that got most of the write-ins. minneapolis, police reform a projected loss. a progressive campaign. new york city mayor, remember, this was back in julian assange. the progressives lost that primary and then, of course, virginia a projected loss to the democrats. so i think there's going to be a lot of reflecting upon what happened last night, what's happened in the last few months. i think that there are a lot of voters who said, you know what, we want to pump the brakes on the democrats and progressives. let's take another look. we want more people moving towards the center of the aisle. >> harry, you're about to go to sleep. anything else before you go night-night? >> yes, i am about to go night-night. i have been awake 21 hours. look, the fact of the matter is the real only question left is new jersey. we pointed out the beginning of the segment. a far closer call for phil murphy than anyone thought it was going to be. it's pretty clear across the board in these races and something i didn't even mention, on long island, you see a bunch of democrats losing

walton really blew the doors off the four-term incumbent byron brown in a low turnout democratic primary comeback in the general election as a write-in candidate. now, that sounds like a mission impossible. lisa murkowski pulled it off in the senate in alaska a few decades ago. but the issue will be if there's a general election turnout does it counterweight the momentum she had on the progressive side of the aisle? as you say, no socialist mayor of a major american city in six decades. apologies to bernie sanders in burlington, who did fit that mold but apparently burlington not quite hitting that demographic threshold. >> mr. avlon, when you look at all these races, there's a lot that he with learn about where the country is tomorrow, right? do you think it's going to help the democratic party get on the same page in terms of their messaging? because you know i've been very critical, as a lot of people, about democrats and the messaging. and i think they've got the point now but i don't know if they can manage to pull it together. what do you think tomorrow will bring? >> the results w

mississippi governor at the time ross barnett marches into the courtroom, and he shakes the hand of byronrom the powers that be whether they be current governors or former presidents is part of the pattern of american history. i'm also thinking about trials like the emmett till trial. i'm thinking about the non-conviction of darren wilson for the murder of mike brown in ferguson in 2014. there's a long pattern, a long thread here of not only this criminal legal system letting people off the hook for doing the job that too often it wants to be able to do itself of controlling and reining in black people and black freedom, but i'm also thinking of the particular thread that then takes those folks and lionizes them, that they want to create another statute to stand at that altar of white supremacy they are worship and learn from. that is not only sick and twisted but it's dangerous because it's about signaling to the rest of us that they have a complete and total disregard for our humanity. they'll continue to do so, and they don't have any regard for any order that they themselves do not se

of standing rock on al jazeera indonesia, the country with an abundance of results for the trade, byron walk indonesia, his friends for me, we moved full to grow and fraught. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let be part when denise is growth and progress. invest indonesia now with blue look forward to brighter skies. the winter sponsored by kettle airways, how i there will see the way fir, northern parts of argentina coming to an end over the next day or so. some of your thunder break down setting in this area. cloud here makes us way further northwards to make the most of that to 29 celsius. we'll see him want to sara's son thursday afternoon because we will see that heavier a pushing through more the way of cloud temperatures falling back to around 20 degrees is a cold fronts. a cooler air, talking in from the south, 20 a shower there into our paraguay, pushing up towards the bolivia, all ivy showers to to that east this side of brazil

vasco road out of byron. there is some fog in the area.eeing any problems getting through that area north of byron highway and the altamont pass moving fairly smoothly. the sensors are reading a quarter mile for santa rosa. novato, good visibility but still you see that fog hovering around the north bay. we'll track it. >>> good news for warriors fans. next, klay thompson will return to the court, though not at the chase center. may have to drive a little bit to see him in action. >>> and as we head to break, want to share a post that mike inouye posted on instagram. he's out and about doing his part helping local businesses on small business saturday. you can keep up with mike. follow him on instagram, twitter, facebook and he's right here with us this morning. you're watching "today in the bay." ♪give my regards to broadway!♪ ♪remember me to herald square!♪ ♪tell all the gang at forty second street♪ ♪that i will soon be there!♪ ♪whisper of how i'm yearning♪ ♪to mingle with the old-time throng!♪ ♪give my regards to old broadway♪ ♪and say

here now, byron pitts. ♪ >> reporter: amird the warm rays of the carolina coast -- where suffering wasrth rose a rogual people. they are the guligichi. and for them, this land is sacred. >> the sweetness of that, i still can come here. and i can actually point to where my ancestors flowed through these waters. >> to say that we would be the same without the land is not understanding who guligichi people are. >> reporter: it's well documented around the world, a climate crisis threatens people from all walks of life. global warming. rising oceans. massive storms. stripping away land like never before. but here at home, down south along the buckle of the bible belt, little attention has been focused on the risks, until now. >> we have broken records for the last eight-year cycle. record flooding cycles, record rain. how much more evidence do people need to say something is going on? >> even though the ocean coming, we been here, we ain't going nowhere. >> reporter: tonight, one of the front lines of climate change with the people who farmed on, bled for, and loved these lands for centuri

write-in thes incumbent mayor byron brown has -- he's strong here. -- if this holds up, these write-ins, then will be the mayor. >> that's right and this is a fascinating race because a lot of democratic socialists had put a lot of faith in the fact that india walton had won, beaten the four-term incumbent, byron brown, in a democratic primary. narrowly, but she won. but brown decided to fight back with a write-in campaign which is the kind of thing you only saw in alaska, for example, when lisa murkowski lost back in 2010 but that's the dynamic we are seeing. we talk a lot about how close partisan primaries can lead to unrepresentative results of the republican party. that seems to be what is playing out here. once the general election happens, even with a write-in campaign, you had twice as many folks vote and it looks like the incumbent might pull it off. extraordinary. >> all right. so, atlanta. we have got felicia moore, the city council president in atlanta leading against more than a dozen other candidates, including the former mayor. look, cn

in buffalo, incumbent mayor byron brown who lost the primary to socilist india walton ran and won a write-in campaign against her. glenn youngkin will be virginia's next governor. >> together we will change the trajectory of this commonwealth. [ cheers ] >> reporter: cbs news projects the republican businessman beat former democratic governor terry mcauliffe in a state president biden won easily in 2020. the economy and jobs was the most important issue for voters according to a cbs news exit poll. >> a new day for virginians where, yes, we soar and we never settle. >> reporter: mcauliffe's campaign tried tying youngkin to former president trump. now his loss may be a sign that the democratic party needs a new strategy in future races. >> we are going to continue that fight tonight and every day going forward. >> reporter: moving up i-95 to new jersey, the race between democratic governor phil murphy and republican jack ciattarelli is too close to call. >> we want every legal vote counted. >> when every vote is counted and every vote will be counted, we hope to have a celebration. >> reporte

working on his laptop at this oakland starbucks when wiggins grabbed it, jumped into a car driven by byron reed. the prosecutors say they kicked the man off the car and reed ran over him. >>> an unsettling story out of san mateo county having to do with deeds on an entire neighborhood of homes. the neighborhood is ladara and woodside. the language in her deed blocking homeowners from selling to people of color. we explain what happened next. >> reporter: very deep in the affluent neighborhood of adair ra. >> i got a sinking feeling. >> reporter: a stunning guideline that reads in part. >> no lot in this said tract shall nor any part thereof or any interest there in occupied by those other than those of the caucasian or white race. >> reporter: the 1950 declaration involving property rules. laws have passed since then making such restrictions illegal. but the language still exists in some documents. so people here took matters into their own hands, gathering signatures from all property owners to change it. as of now they no longer have the race restrictions and includes. >> that the commun

congressman byron donalds from the state of florida joins us now, good to have byron back.lain details of what the plan does to the country, which is catastrophic, the massive social spent a, massive climate change spending which nobody cares about, even president biden doesn't seem to care about it, he can't stay awake during the climate change speech, destructive of our economy, it will hurt small businesses, it will hurt large businesses and that always trickles down to fixed income seniors and working families in our country. it is a disaster, we oppose and are not going to go quietly while they don't have something to cut. we will explain why this is wrong for the country. stuart: nancy pelosi wants of a big spending plan thursday of this week. we don't know how much it will cost or how much - you have to pass it to see what is in it moment just like obamacare. can you stop it. >> elections do have consequences, they think they have the votes. she runs the chamber but if she has vote on this bill specifically she would've called the votes already. the reason she can't

the completeworks of lord byron . edward shepard 15 decisive battles of the world. charles pearson's economic interpretation of the constitution and william shakespeare, all of his writings. overwhelmed yet? a little piece of advice. it's been a lifelong program for me and if you start out even on this incomplete list you will find it a lengthy study but well worthwhile. and it will keep you out of mischiefto . as we approached the station i am going to hand over the control david mccullough to give the final thoughts on truman's heart of literature as told to an audience in front of the truman library and honorable libraries 50th anniversary and 2007. >> apple nolan who was harry truman's cousin wrote very perceptive things about truman. she said among other things i don't know anybody in the world who ever read as much or as constantly as he did. he was what you would call a bookworm. history became a passion as he worked his way through the standard works on ancient egypt, greece and rome . he had a real feeling for history she wrote but it wasn't something in a

in byron my killing a person, and injuring two others. 1 hour before that, a pedestrian was hit and killed on state route 221 in napa. 2 hours before that, a multivehicle crash killed a person on highway 101 in belmont. investigators in santa clara county say they have captured a suspected sexual assault or 6 month to the date from the alleged attack. 43-year-old raymond dupont simpson is accused of assaulting an intellectually disabled woman in san jose back on may 24th. he was arrested yesterday in sunnyvale on an outstanding warrant. simpson is jailed on $210,000 bail on sexual assault, kidnapping, and false appeasement charges. >>> if you are headed through san francisco, the regular weekend closure of the great highway is off to an early start for thanksgiving. the stretch between lincoln will reopen to traffic on monday, but between now and then, it will be closed. >> reporter: there is a new food truck pilot program starting saturday. they are closing in on a 90% vaccination rate in marin county. 86% of eligible residents in each county are now fully vaccinated, and more than 90% of

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