north carolina. rep.udd: i been very clear to denounce violence in all its forms, whether it's just around the corner here in raleigh and rights or whether it's in washington, d.c.. i believe that we need justice everywhere. we need to protect the second amendment while keeping firearms out of the hands of dangerous individuals. one thing i did was support the national criminal background check service and i voted to fund more to upgrade the database so we know who the dangerous folks are, including those that are mentally adjudicated and we keep them out of their hands. judge beasley: i certainly agree with the bipartisan legislation that was passed on gun safety. it's a great start, and we do have to do more. centers and law enforcement supported this legislation and congressman budd voted against it. he also voted against funding them and did he think the heroes at the capitol who were injured and killed by the smile that he called patriots, were those law enforcement heroes and did they also deserve p

carolina: dejarÍas el telÉfono?? te indicamos quÉ estados

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ carolina sarassa... hoy 7 de noviembre.ompaÑarnos en tu edicion borja: hoy es 7 de noviembre lunes. gracias por acompaÑarnos. carolina: con mucha informaciÓn comenzamos en lunes. informaciÓn del quemaron es en cuanto elecciones. a esta hora, agencias de seguridad de nivel nacional trabajan para frenar cualquier ciber ataque que podrÍa cambiar el resultado de las elecciones. ante el peligro, se han implementado seguridades como nunca antes vista en la historia de exhibiciones de este paÍs. —— elecciones van desde cuentas de deja guiadas a sitios web que podrÍan desatar caos. confusiÓn y llega la violencia. expertos de la guardia nacional de eeuu van a ofrecer apoyo y ayuda en 14 estados para evitar cualquier intento de interferencia extranjera. la intimidaciÓn electorales y una transparente de votos. se suma que millones de estadounidenses creen en teorÍas conspirativas ♪ ♪ ♪ yo te explico. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ carolina: arrancamos por lo bÁsico. estados unidos reinaba su cara baja. 835 escaÑos. cada uno con dos aÑos de mandato. gobern

carolina: afortunadamente.es para ser ffrente al entrega de tiempo regalos en esta temporada navideÑa, asÍ como el famoso viernes negro, estarÍan realizando la frente es para conductores, procesar de paquetes y, demÁs el evento serÁ el sete noviembre en aproximadamente 300 localidades del paÍs. se estÁn buscando trabajo, una muy buena opciÓn para todos ustedes. borja: son buenas noticias para nuestra comunidad. hablando el trabajo que hacen los emigrantes, les cuento que la remesas a mÉxico desde el extranjero aumentaron un 15% desde enero hasta septiembre del aÑo 2022, el banco de mÉxico informÓ que en ese periodo la economÍa mexicana recibiÓ casi $43,000,000,000 de sus connacionales, con este resultado las remesas suman entonces 29 meses con incrementos sostenidos. carolina: escuchen en la siguiente historia. musk hizo oficial la noticia que estarÁ cobrando por obtener cuentas verificadas en esa plataforma, segÚn se informa la nueva versiÓn de twitter ccuesta ocho dÓlares al mes en estados unidos y tambiÉn te

carolina: paz y amor en casa, si es posible.sas a este tipo de problemas que los hombres. por quÉ? es fÍsico o que nos enojamos mÁs, o que ustedes se portan tan mal que afectan tanto al corazÓn? doctor juan: eso no lo podemos contestar basados en este estudio, creo que las mujeres y los hombres somos vulnerables al estrÉs y nos puede afectar de igual manera. puede ser que simplemente las mujeres buscaron mÁs ayuda clÍnica, mÁs ayuda mÉdica, y por eso se reportÓ un porcentaje mÁs alto, y quizÁs por eso los hombres elba aguantaron mÁs. lo que tienen que entender es que esto nos puede afectar tanto a hombres como mujeres. borja: doctor juan rivera, lo que tenemos que hacer los hombres tambiÉn es expresarnos, y si nos parten el corazÓn, tambiÉn decirlo, no quedarnos con las ganas. gracias. doctor juan: se consigue una esposa tan buena como la mÍa ella. borja: no la promocione muchos, doctor. un fuerte abrazo y saludos su esposa. gracias. buenas tardes. a esta hora estÁn activas las alarmas sanitarias en las salas de emergencia de lo

and move into north carolina. he is out of the war for several months in the meantime things continue to go downhill in the western theater. of course the father is captured in the march to the sea and the capture of savannah and sherman's armies will then turn their eyes towards moving up through the carolinas. and it's in february of 1865, davis will call on johnston and bring him back into the field. something has to be done in the situation of this falling apart here in the west. and davis probably didn't have a lot of other choices and though he personally did not like johnston. it was no secret these two men really didn't get along. their correspondence back and forth and is very critical. when the right to each other and there's no spirit of cooperation. and even one observer, just to show you how widespread this knowledge was would write that if jefferson mr. religion and with him that colors all things. and you have to stop and think about that if he was also focused on trying to get back with jeff davis

i am from cherokee, north carolina. i am from cherokee, north carolina.y parents names are cat yes and tiger and brother's name is -- [indiscernible] and now i am going to tell you about the legend of the evergreen trees. the forest has two type of trees, the evergreens that has and lose their leaves and turkeys explained how this came to be. they were asked to stay awake and fast and pray tore honor. first honor they stayed awake but the second night and the third night more dropped out. on the seventh night, only a few were still awake. of the animals, the panthers and few others were still awake. these animals were to go good in the dark. of the trees, the spruce, like ruby, the pines, the holly and the hemlock were still awake to the end. and gave these trees the ability to keep their leaves and the power to be medicine for the cherokee people. they are sacred. i hope you enjoy the story and thank you for allowing me to share part of my culture. i'm honored here to represent my tribe, my community and my family. [cheers and applause] ms. pelosi: membe

move north from savannah, into south carolina, into north carolina. and this last phase of the war i reallythink is johnston's best. i rely do. he's given command of this department, is the department of the carolinas, georgia, florida. like carolinas, georgia, and florida. huge territory. a lot of it over rotten. railroads are broken up, supply lines disrupted, and he has over 100,000 troops. and they're not all in one place. they're scattered through different states. and within a few weeks, what he's able to do is reform the army of tennessee, which had been defeated at nashville. and this was back in december. and i mean destroyed. one of the few cases where you can say it army is destroyed. they were at nashville. but the army of tennessee is reconstructed. it's joined by forces that have been pulled out of garrison. like charleston, wilmington. and they cobble iv's together. they get their supply, reequip, three organized, administrative lay. and they fight at the battle of bentonville. that was in march. here in eastern north carolina, not far

into south carolina and then into north carolina. this last phase of the war is johnston's best. i really think this. he is given command of this department. it is the part department of the carolinas, georgia, and florida. the the carolinas, georgia, and florida. it's a huge territory. a lot of it is overrun. railroads are broken up, supply lines are disrupted. he has over 100,000 troops. they are not all in one place. they are scattered through these different states. within a few weeks, what he is able to do is reform in the army of tennessee which had been defeated and nashville back in december, and i mean destroyed. it's one of the few cases where you can say our army was destroyed. they were in nashville. the army of tennessee is reconstructed. it's joined by forces which have been pulled out of garrisons, like charleston and wilmington. he cobbles this force together and gets its supplies reequipped and reorganized administratively. they fight at the battle of denton ville in march. this is here in eastern north carolina not

in south carolina and now we have more people voting in south carolina than ever before. yes we have our election results on election night. [applause] we need to be strong at home, but we need to be strong in the world. i know what american leadership looks like, and it is the opposite of what joe biden is doing. look at how the president has treated israel. the jewish state doesn't even know if we have her back anymore. israel shouldn't have to wonder whether america stands with her after every election. i was proud to stand up to the bullies and the haters of israel and the u.n. it was the right thing to do. but standing up to israel should never be partisan. and i am proud to say that i was the first governor in america to sign a law banning bds. we are up to 85 states and counting. supporting israel shouldn't be hard. neither is standing up to iran. but joe biden doesn't get that. he has spent most of the past two years trying to rejoin the iran deal. iran wouldn't even allow us in the negotiating room. you know who the lead negotiator was? russia. think about that.

thank you, north carolina, thank you. god bless you. go back to a time when america was so—called great, that some people would be able to access that sense of security again. the problem with that message is that we know that a lot of those jobs are being lost as technology expands. the economic growth in this part of north carolina has been accompanied by profound demographic changes. the hispanic and asian populations here are growing at a faster rate than almost anywhere else in the country. nationally, it's forecast that white people will no longer be the majority ethnic group by 2044. daisy believes it's all a recipe for further polarisation. it is so hard for me to say it, that america is a divided country. but it's undeniable that it is. karen ziegler is a democratic activist who lives in the triangle. she thinks that the other side of the divide is becoming more extreme. republican positions. are increasingly radical. it's moving us forward - into an autocratic government and a way of life where our- freedoms are severely limit

clyburn of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. clyburn will vote yes, he will vote yes on senate 4003. mr. butterfield: as the member designated by ms. strickland of the state of washington, i inform the house that ms. strickland will vote yes, she will vote yes on senate 4003. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. donnie conway of california -- connie conaway of california, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. connolly will vote yes on s. 4003. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north dakota seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. mcmorris roj -- mr. armstrong: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. mock morris rogers of washington, -- mrs. mcmorris rodgers of washington, i inform the house that she will vote no on s. 4003. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member

and north carolina?that's right. >> thank you very much for joining us tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> coming up, republican senator mike lee is on video, saying he wants to get rid of social security up route it. independent senator candidate -- utah's democratic party is running to uproot mike lee from the senate, and he will join us next. >> this is a live look at cesar chavez high school in suburban phoenix, where former president obama is scheduled to speak very soon at a rally for senate democrats, including senator mark kelly and democratic nominee for governor katie hobbs. senator kelly's wife, gabby giffords, is also expected to speak. we will be covering that. here is republican senator mike lee's plan for social security. >> it will be my objective to phase out social security. to get rid of it. >> utah republican senator mike lee, who wants to uproot social security is now running for reelection in opposition to mike lee. last week, mike lee said this. i do not remember ever, in any time

and north carolina?'s right. >> thank you very much for joining us tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> coming up, republican senator mike lee is on video, saying he wants to get rid of social security up route it. independent senator candidate -- utah's democratic party is running to uproot mike lee from the senate, and he will join us next. cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. technically when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back. but there are ways you can repair it. i'm excited about pronamel repair because it penetrates deep into the tooth to help actively repair acid-weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair to my patients. you could manufacture a whole new way of manufacturing. to help actively repair acid-weakened enamel. disrupt buying habits before they disrupt your business. and fuel the search for what comes next. so.

from unknown agreement that the north carolina eer -- state of north carolina eer with -- >> suppose you assemble a student body in which various racial groups coincide almost exactly to the percentage of those racial groups in the geral population, would you say, now we have done it, we have achieved diversity? >> no, your honor. i don't thi wwould say we need to reach those levels either. they should stand upnd say we should be doing far more. we are trying to comply th this court's precedents which requires consideration of a holistic basis. >> grutter also says using potentially dangerous however compelling theiroa they can be employed no more broadly. going down further, all governmental use of race must ha aogical endpoint, reasonable datn limits and race conscious submissions policies. i gather, the justice as saying, when does it end? grutter says this is so das. grutter does not say this is great. grutterhis is dangerous and it has to have an endpoint. i hear you telling justice alito there is no endpoint. >> i apologize i gave that impression. three points on the endpoint.

the second applicant says, i am from north carolina. my family has been in this area r generations, since before the civil war, but they were slaves and never had a chance to attend this honorable institution. as an african-an, i now have that opportunity and given my family background, it is important to me to attend these university. i nt to honor my family legacy by going to this school. now if i understand your no race conscious admissions rule, these two applan would have a dramaticifferent opportunity to tell their family's stories and e them count. the first applicant would be able to have his famil background considered and valued by the institution as part of its consideration of whether or not to admit him while the second one would not be able to because his story is in many ways bound up with his race and e race of his ancestors. i want to know based on how ur rule would likely play out in scenarios like why exudg consideration of race in a situation in the person is not saying his race is something atas impacted him in a ne

in 2020 from north carolina.ng for about a week before we declared donald trump did carry north carolina here the margin was barely a point, and what's interesting is, that trump margin was down, it was more than a three and a half points in 2016 joe biden in the democrats were able to eat away in a lot of that trump advantage though he still ended up prevailing by 75,000 votes, there were suburbs outside of charlotte outside of rally in particular where democrats saw movement. and a tough midterm environment for them but a state where there is growth potential in the suburbs. it's given them hope, it's maybe this is a republican held senate seat richard burr retiring that they could pick up and antonio hill a reporter is on the ground in north carolina. and in tonya, i know you caught up with both cheri beasley the democrat and ted -- the republican. a race that's flown a little bit under the radar nationally, but again, in a state where it's very tight in 2020. >> that's right, steve. i spent some time with bot

that, i didn't expect that being in a carolina case, north carolina sg have the same question but mister waxman said it can be a determining factor. and as he went on, being a very accomplished oboe player might be a determining factor as well. and the chief justice raised his voice and replying to that suggestion that those things are similar by saying we did not fight the civil war over ". it's a very interestingexchange . it precludes some of the questions or any questions. >> ask a few questions then turn it over to the audience but before we do that let's hear from amanda. >> thank you for coming. it's great to be here with you and to talk about i think , the most important cases being heard this decade. so i guess i want to just highlight a few things. i want to be quick because i'm more interested in your questions but the first is original is in. devon is right justice jackson didn't read the original is in but the number of the justices from across the bench raised the question of what was the original intention of the first amendment and what was many people at the time underst

beasley, she's a well-respected judge in north carolina.thing that's happened in these cities, though, is the amount of people who have moved into raleigh and charlotte, and that whole area there, that's changed that population a lot. we were talking about how many people left new england or new york for florida, changing things. north carolina, might not happen this time around, but the pivot counties that kellyanne mentioned, urban areas, are ones to watch in north carolina. >> it's not only where the votes are. just remember again, this is our red wave, blue wave, red mirage, blue mirage. virtually all the early votes is mail-in votes. they announce them early. we've seen this before. tom tillis was behind in his races, won by several tens of thousands of votes, because the late vote to come in is the vote cast on election day. >> just to requeue, ohio was a hold. finishes also a republican seat they're trying to hold to know as is north carolina. >> yep. i have now for you the political comment of the evening. >> okay. >> maybe of all t

you are looking at north carolina.t some early vote in. >> i was locking at the virginia -- looking at virginia results, i have a source there. virginia 7, i'm looking at half of the vote in. vega is keeping her lead with more than half vote in same in 2,. >> 31%. >> i am looking 38 there and it is same 58-42. >> i am hearing they were winning in early vote in virginia too. >> i'm saying, republican is winning by same margin with i'm looking at 40% of vote in. >> back on 7 then? >> go ahead kellyanne. >> i have been watching ads in dc for a while now, vega has her spanish speaking father in ad, they have thrown everything at her calling her sexist and racist. and usual january 6 -- they don't talk about inflation, crime, i think she will prevail, another hispanic women, i am interested in luria race, she was on january 6 committee. adam resigned. liz cheney was defeated. stephanie murphy of florida, resigned now elaine luria may lose, say what and you read? i think there is causing a in every's polling january 6 is a m

from the ninth district of north carolina. a special thanks to members of my staff and their young children who are here today as well. matter of fact, you see that dog up in the balcony? that is my dog, commander. i was worried if he came down here, he would do nothing but kiss you and lick you. we are joined by another group of kids, students from brooklyn middle school. the reason they are here in washington and have joined us today was they were invited a couple of years ago to come but because of covid, we couldn't have it. i'm glad you guys came this year. thank you very much for coming. we are also joined by students from the four h programs of virginia and maryland and the folks from the national future farmers of america. farmers of america. i want to thank them for being here as well. [gobbling] pres. biden: i didn't mean to get started. that is my grandson and my granddaughter. don't let him jump. [laughter] at any rate, we have to get on with this. the votes are in and have been counted and verified. there is no ba

vamos al informe>>> carolina estaba a punto de perder las esperanzas de recuperare los ahorros de sujÓ su hermano antes de morir. viajÓ a carolina para hacer los trÁmites de una cuenta bancaria en west fargo, porque no podÍa acceder a su cuenta bancaria. fue muy difÍcil aceptar que el banco se quedarÍa con el dinero de su hermano. >>> nos comunicamos con fargo para conocer los pasos que debÍa seguir la seÑora carolina. el seÑor leopoldo no tenÍa beneficiarios, west fargo dijo que estÁn para ayudar y brindamos informaciÓn y herramientas en nuestro centro de atenciÓn al cliente. la documentaciÓn requerida puede variar de un estado a otro, alentamos a que se comuniquen con nosotros. despuÉs de nuestra intervenciÓn la seÑora carolina logrÓ adquirir los ahorros de su hermano presentando la documentaciÓn necesaria. >>> telemundo responde hizo realidad este logro. >>> es fundamental cumplir con lo requerido para que no le sucede a usted. realice un testamento o fideicomiso y asegurese de tener sus documentos en orden en su cuenta. si tiene un caso para telemundo 48 responde escanee el cÓdig

clyburn of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. clyburn will vote yes, he will vote yes on h.j.res. 100. as the member designated by ms. strickland from the state of washington, i inform the house that ms. strickland will vote yes, she will vote yes on h.j.res. 100. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. correa: mr. speaker, as the member designated by congress members vicente gonzalez, ms. newman, lucille roybal-allard, tim ryan, eric swalwell, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.res. 100. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. cawthorn of north carolina, i inform the house that mr. cawthorn will vote yes on h.j.res. 100. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. kind of wisconsin and mrs. bustos of illinois, i inform the house that these members will vote

we are out in all 100 counties in north carolina. palpable and we can feel the excitement and people are -- they are furious about what joe biden has done to make their lives worst in the last two years. even in early voting it's big. we are very excited about what's going to happen today. early voting great turnout and we expect great turnout today. maria: left-leaning think tank warning democrats that they are out of touch with voter values-they are under water on key issues. a third wave memo says brand is, quote, damage and could hurt the party for years to come, congressman. how long is it going to take us out of the bad policy? >> voters are smart and they have been turning out with such excitement and such vigor over the last early voting, the last 17 days there and today early we expect. they know that the democrats are completely out of touch. they made all sorts of promises in 2020 and they haven't lived up to them. in fact, it's made things worse. they will turn out today and reject the left-wing progressive agenda that's

michelle fleury, bbc news, raleigh, north carolina.the pandemic resulted in it falling into administration with thousands ofjobs lost. but it�*s just announced its third quarter results and they included plans to hire another 1,200 jobs worldwide. the firm also generated revenues of $155 million during the period, boosted by the return to travel. joining me now is richard wazacz, the ceo of travelex. welcome to the programme, you have been in charge since april? i have been in charge since aril? ., g have been in charge since april?_ ltl have been in charge since i april?_ it has april? i “oined in june. it has been a april? ijoined in june. it has been a tumultuous - april? ijoined in june. it has been a tumultuous time - april? ijoined in june. it has been a tumultuous time forl been a tumultuous time for travelex, as we briefly outlined in the introduction. what were your thoughts when they approached you and said we want you to be in charge of travelex?— want you to be in charge of travelex? , ., �* travelex? good question. big two

north carolina, the polls will close there. mail will come first in north carolina. also at 7:30, the polls are going to close in ohio. that senate race between j.d. vance and tim ryan. again, i would expect the democrats in early and mail the vote that's reported out first, so, i would expect that to be the high water mark for ryan. is vance able to overtake him in ohio? all sorts of house seats here. in v.a., new hampshire, ohio, all sorts of house seats where you could be getting results in the 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 window. >> steve, i have one thing to confirm with you, one thing to ask you, and one thing to prompt to you talk about. >> the thing i want to confirm is that you're saying that while we have been talking the about the so-called red mirage and in a lot of places the first vote that gets counted will tilt towards republicans and democrats reminding us to prepare for that. you're reminding national weather service florida and georgia specifically not only will we get votes soon, but that's likely to be high water mark democrat, the most democratic leaning vo

carolina show.t was to us that the water flowing down does not form funnels and the floating leaf does not twist in a spiral. well, a couple of meters to the left and repeated the experiment on this time the funnel was not slow to appear and on the other side of the equator, we naturally explained everything by the fact that the water poured into the sink again simply did not have time to calm down, but carolina had a completely different explanation. it all happens very simply, because the earth rotates and human objects that are directly on the equator are subject to maximum centrifugal force. and also, as it should, from this tablet at the equator, the weight of a person will be less than in his own country. this is due to the fact that there is less gravity well, there are no scales, and so we cannot verify it. in general, the unfortunate omission of local enthusiasts is true , in order to feel the difference before a trip to ecuador, people would have to weigh themselves on fairly accurate scal

this one in north carolina. we have ted bud taking the lead over sherry beesley and at taking the seat there in north carolina. that changes that $4545.00, a raised at $246.00 for the republicans. let's go live to gabriel elizondo. he can talk to a little bit about this ted boss lead because it had been looking al, united of sherry busy was going to be the winner. yet democrats are watching this race closely. and this is wise because most of the polls were showing the ted bird had a very comfortable lead of 4 to 5 percent in the polls. before a tuesday, people went to the, went to the polls. and so, democrats are very pessimistic about north carolina going into tuesday. thought it was probably well out of reach. but as the boat started to come in, the democrat was doing very well. sherry beasley, but it looks like ted, but the 3 term congressman from north carolina is going to win. north carolina. the a p has called that. but the democrats certainly wanted to try to flip that seat. it was an open seat. it was a

from north carolina the senate race is remarkably close.oping to spring a midterm upset. helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, inin investing for the retiremet they envision. from the plains toto the coast, we help americanans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. i earn 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase with chase freedom unlimited. i earn 5% on our cabin. hello cashback! hello, kevin hart! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started tod

well, i was in north carolina the early sixties at college. and i think north carolina had his problems and they had they had riots there, demonstrations. but it it fared in those turbulent times. it did in those turbulent times than any other southern state. certainly much better than the neighboring states of virginia, south carolina and a lot of it, i think, had some of it had to do with karen. terry sanford was a great governor. he a big, big difference down there. but a lot of it had to do with newspapers. there were a number of other good newspapers in north carolina. but i think, you know, mr. cowles, winston-salem journal was probably the best. and they i think they, had a huge influence. mary i'm going to come back to one or two things in winston-salem, but he he worked for eight years as the new york times deputy bureau chief, although i think can call him scottie reston. now, can i ask who i, i knew fairly well, or i know least? and he told me one time that he'd never known a newspaperman that had better judgment than molly carroll,

good night from south carolina. "life, liberty and levin" is next. ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin." our show tonight is the last show before tuesday's election. very important, i know many of you are watching. what does the democrat party stand for? we had to fight a civil war in 1860s to defeat the democrat party. when it stood for slavery, it was abusing black people, then it sought to break walkbreakaway from the union. we had the fight the democrat party really before that point. to the point today. this is a pe party that never embraced americanism, always used racism for most of its econ e-- existences. today it has a sort of anti-white racism. joe biden is head of democrat party. he speaks for the democrat party, and he says things to america and about americans that no president has ever said, ever. joe biden gives speeches in which he trashes the american people. just like hillary clinton does. just like barack obama does. that 3 so. >> meting to democracy. racist

she's a journalist and north carolina. >> this is been terrific. don't want to cut it off but nicole says she's going to give me the heck off i don't. are you going to try to get one and? go ahead. >> now she's organized our. >> anyways, read the buck. he was an extraordinary man. he changed so many lives. including mine. and rarely has just done a fantastic, she captured at. my only regret reading the book as i wish i'd know more about him before, because he, and he really was the centuries witness. thank you all very much. anytime at c-span.org/history. let me tell you about our speaker this evening. dr. alan pietro ban is an assistant professor of global affairs at

antonia, you're in north carolina. the other day, you told me not to sleep on the races in north carolina. >> reporter: and i stand by that, katy. i'm in apex, which is a really fascinating place. this is the 13th district and really the only real swing district in the state of north carolina. that means that at the top of the ticket, you have everything from the senate race between republican ted bud and sherry beasley at stake here, but also a really tight congressional race between the democrat and republican. i've been talking to voters all day here. many of whom are unaffiliated. that's a word here for independents. and north carolina has some of the highest numbers of unaffiliated voters around the country. i mean, more unaffiliated people here than people who are in actually party and this is kind of the mecca for them. a lot of these voters, they are talking about the abortion and the economy and cost of living as well, but they are planning to vote split ticket. you know, they don't have much affinity for eith

what happened at the mother of manuel and the church in charleston, south carolina. in the summer of 2015 was almost to a rhythm to comprehend a white gun been stormed into a bible study. now you church members die right before god another. these people are in church, around church. what do we know about? oh, this man is, and what is motivation may have been said, are you rape our women and you take it over our country and you have to go shortly after dylan rufe was captured, investigators found a racist manifesto. he posted on line, along with dozens of images, posing that confederate hair insights and with confederate flags. now the focus of the nation's outrage shifted from the killer himself to the symbol that seemed to contain within its borders. all the racial hatred and roofs hart or the backlash was swift. terrific shooting has re ignited a highly sensitive debate over the confederate flag. this flag has become a symbol of murder of racism, hatred. and it is clearly a symbol of this chiller. the conversation we're having about the confederate flag has been ab

the 17 in charleston, south carolina. they want you to believe that that flag grew handlers came down that paul walked in that church and he all those people it was a human being that did that, not a flag. open your mouth. open your mouth. oh, we keep them your mouth open, it are. does something. what the concussion every flag has its history. it has its pride and dark parts. we won't talk about dark parts. you know, we can mention how slavery was brought in under the u. s. flag. there's videos of this one organization marching down. i believe it's pennsylvania avenue in washington, d. c. and they're only flying the u. s. y again. why not be offended because of that black. you know, if we're going to be offended by everything, every negative part of our history, we have to get rid of everything with . if you say you are fighting for your heritage where your heritage was based, own money and power in the only way you could get money and power here. and this is, if you kill a decent franchise, people enslaved plain and simp

senate seat in north carolina. all right more than 2 million voters have cast their ballots early in north carolina, that's up from the record breaking turnout in the last midterm in north carolina, in 2018. joining us now is sure beasley, issues democratic candidate for senate in north carolina, permit she just as the states report. thanks so much for joining us, today we know it's a big night. >> so we spoke with senator gary, peter's the chair of the democrat senate campaign earlier tonight. he told us, that he is confident democrats have done enough to hold the majority in the senate, a lot of democrats around the country are hoping you are gonna be one of those pick up numbers for the democrats. the bottom, line how do you feel heading into tomorrow, and how are things going versus your expectations? >> well, i feel great, we're really excited about the energy and enthusiasm we're seeing in this race. people are very much in tune, and understand the magnitude of this race, and why we must all feel a sense of u

similar to north carolina and ohio.oll closing time in north carolina and ohio as well. a similar pattern where you'll get that early-in mail generally tabulated first and it's going to be one of those things where you watch the democratic numbers shoot out to a lead. the question is is it big enough to withstand the same day and there's more that gets tabulated during the end of the night and those will be early ones. pennsylvania, we saw it in 2020, it may not go as long as it did in 2020 but if it's close at all, we could certainly be into wednesday, maybe even later in pennsylvania and i think arizona and nevada, if you've got close races in either one of those states, arizona especially, it's necessarily going to be a days' long process if it's a razor thin race. >> steve, along those lines, thinking about time differences and poll closing times and ultimate results, we haven't been talking tonight about control of the house but, i mean, one of the things we might be looking for is results to come in for a state li

and a flag was always present like it was a south carolina. when those mad people were innocently shot. we got a flag represents the fluid we have them when you have to do has to do out the love . you have a problem, you have a good, [000:00:00;00] a, [000:00:00;00] a, a funds of confederate veterans and members of the k k k. i say that they are christian. i just, it is my hope in my desire that god would push them to portray christine, how do you change the heart of a man? law may not change it and it does change habits of men. when you began to change habits, a man, what is the attitude will be james curtis phone, the hops with the chain. my mother, she will say i'm rights for women. they house to down with holes, is she still held the bite marks owner laid from the doll. and she also went to jail and i was like, you know, this, my mom. why, why? i mean, she's the sweetest person. i know. why was somebody to do that to her? it was a paulding. when the news came about the shooting. mama said they don't make no thing as food went to jail and g

if i was in north carolina, as you mentioned, sister beasley there. >> north carolina has not elected democrat in more than a decade. so why is it called a sleeper race? let's ask cheri beasley, who is now the democratic senate candidate running against republican congressman, ted budd. good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> we just heard from oprah, you have her endorsement but one question i have heard from a lot of democrats is, given the fact that the race is this close and there has not been a senate democrat from your state in so many years, your party is not spending that big and putting that much money behind you. and i wonder why you think that is, and if it's ultimately going to be a mistake? >> you know, i'm very excited about how well we're doing in this race. there is a lot of enthusiasm for my candidacy we're traveling across our state with 100 counties and meeting folks and talking about the things that matter most to folks here in north carolina. so i'm just really pleased. we are doing really well and ted budd and his national republican allies know that,

and a flag was always present like it was in south carolina. when those people were innocently shot. we got a flag represents the fluid we have that with you have a a funds of confederate batteries. and members of the k k, k say that they are christians. i just, it is my hope in my desire that god will touch them to portray christine and how do you change the heart of a man? whoa. may not a habits of men. when you are begun, a law will be june. my mother, she fell for welfare rights for women. they holster down with hoses. she still had the bite marks on her leg from the doll. and she also went to jail and i was like to know there's my mamma. why? why not? i mean, she's the sweetest person. oh no. why would somebody do that to her? it was appalling when the news came on about the shooting. mamma say they don't make no yeah, i stood up and went to jail and get beat for human rights and civil rights and welfare rights. y'all better do something. and when she say a yell, better do something. we did something. i'm the director of, of lanfield missi

the north carolina supreme court agreed. this is the state supreme court agreed that those maps violated the north carolina state constitution and violated the right to vote in the state of north carolina because they were so partisan, geron mannered, and demanded that their legislature draw a new map. so they got, there are actually new congressional map, there's a new state legislative map there was, will actually be in effect in november. but the republican legislature appealed to the u. s. supreme court, which then took the case and they're making the argument based on the provision of the us constitution that has never been interpreted to mean this, that the state legislature is the one that should have the final word on all things related to voting. so your state supreme court, your state constitution would have no impact. so what that would do is feel so obviously absurd. yes. and it would create completely power, state legislature, making it a logical and political process partisan process even rather than totally an

here is store -- in north carolina, there will be discussion about the game between north carolina andc state. there will be policy discussion but the typical family discussions and some of the things that get people's minds off of policy and politics. host: you mentioned some new faces elected to office. who are some of them from north carolina? guest: the big one was for the new newark senate seat. richard burr, the republican who served three terms, retired and this was a hotly contested seat. it seemed like it was not an between republican ted budd and democrat cheri beasley, who was as -- a former chief justice. up until a month, some polls were suggesting it was not connected and then the final weeks, it looks like it was going to ted budd direction -- but -- ted budd's direction. people will be interested on what he has to say. because of new district lines, we have a lot of changeover. i am sure folks in the d.c. area are familiar with david price. we have several new members of our congressional delegation and many of the -- those who came from the state senator and will move