this has been already one of the deadliest hurricanes to hit the continental united states. lilia luciano, cbs news, salusbury, north carolina. >>> coming up, shocking video of the murder of a kentucky judge is shown in court. the reaction. >>> and high-speed maneuver. how troopers saved a teenage driver in a runaway car. >>> and high-speed maneuver. how troopers saved a runaway driver. you're leaving me? for a turbotax expert. sing it adam! ♪ turbotax'll beat your price ♪ ♪ this is a taaaax break-up! ♪ this fall, switch to a turbotax live expert and we'll beat the price you paid your pro last tax season. your hair can grow 590 miles over your lifetime. and we'll beat the price you paid your pro it's in your nature to grow. nature's bounty helps you grow thicker fuller hair with just one capsule a day. you are bountiful, it's in your nature. it ain't my dad's razor, dad. ay watch it! it's from gillettelabs. this green bar releases trapped hairs from my face... gamechanga! ...while the flexdisc contours to it. so the five blades can get virtually every hair in one stroke. for

it doesn't need to be in conus in the continental united states. when we would think about we need to expand that did the westward where the threat is. we will not be able to shrink or vaporize the pacific ocean but we can diminish its influence on our ability to wage war to protect national security far to the west. what i mean is we talked about the rsf and that's great, an important part of all this. we need a people to work with partners to maintain, repair, overhaul forward. we didn't army pre-position stock. >> we done things like that, reposition the gear were going to need we also need to create production capacity. one thing we've done at hanwha is built of factories that produce for word and we're look finding ways to help the army produce in australia the things that it will need when it's time to face china head on. so i think we need to kind of re-create and rebuild capacity. it's great we have incentives to get shipyard. i was chief operating officer so i know shipbuilding is great to have incentives to build commercial and naval in t

would cover some 10 to 14000 kilometers across the surface, which would put most of the continental united states within range. now this week, the national intelligence officials here in south korea with a briefing with will make cuz won't about to such an icbm intercontinental ballistic missile tests. and also by the possibilities, a belief of a nother nuclear test by north korea at possibly time to coincide with the us elections either before or just off the ropes down by for just a moment. because there has been another development involving north korea and russia has told the un security council, the reports of north korean soldiers being brought to fight with russia and ukraine, r falls. and this comes off to the us repeated. ukraine's claim that north korea may have sent around $10000.00 soldiers to train an eastern restaurant. listen. so we really knew what the bit of the statements about the north korea. saul just in our front should not surprise anyone because the older faced lies designed to distract attention from the really important issues. that's so that's an international peace and

putting bunch of the continental united states within range. i'm the south korean military intelligence officials have moved and lawmakers just this week that the note was possibly preparing for an icbm loans like this. as also it won't about the possibility of another nuclear tests time to coincide with the us election. prob, just stay with us a minute because i wanna get your comments on another story. russia has told the un security council that reports a north korean, so just being brought to fight with russia and ukraine of falls and comes off to the us were peace of ukraine's claims that new accredit may have sent around 10000 soldiers to train in eastern russia clearly knew what the bit of the statements about the north korea. saul just in our front should not surprise anyone because the older faced lice designed to distract attention from the really important issues. that's. so that's an international peace and security. let's go back to rob mcbride, rob, so what is the oldest mean for the region? and that's what i mean. these allegatio

will be the staying power for us within the continental united states of why japan is so possible to close out our, our discussion, i would like to ask a two-part question. during your tenure and your careers, what really motivated you to become one of the -- or three of the strongest advocates and -- and care takers of this alliance and what advice would you have for a current live manager within the bureaucracies today as we face different geo challenges? i'll start with you ambassador. >> the more -- the more you get to know about the alliance, the more understanding we have of the buyout. it's most accessible by the alliance in history. eight years ago, the media side was so -- i think -- i think that's why. despite all the difficulties, you have to restrain it. when i was in the ministry at some point, my wife and my children were so jealous that i spent so many hours with david shed. but anyway -- but anyway, it was something that you have to do because this is really a good thing. >> thank you. doctor? >> we have to have young people be interested in foreign policy and interes

the dia says china's likely focus on developing warheads capable of hitting the continental united statesld war where beijing is underway with the propaganda coming into america with the surveillance of american institutions. now were talking about them ramping up their military to a very significant height, your thoughts? >> the software elements really proceed the hot war, good definition on this. there is an excellent marine corps intelligence officer that pioneered the political warfare work and decide to as strategic before the military conflict and i think that's accurate before military conflict. at the end of the day the ccp fought wars with the neighbors in u.s. and korea and their proud of the war brought back into popular discourse. the nuclear arsenal is very different from what were used to when countries have nuclear weapons in the peacetime post-cold war this is a nuclear arsenal designed to be a backstop against the offensive conventional wars in asia. when you see prudence nuclear saber rattling after invading ukraine you get a very similar in the taiwan straits and the d

many of them live in the continental united states. they can vote right now in a legal contrast to the island population. and the comparison was stark to harris campaigning sunday at a puerto rican restaurant in pennsylvania which boasts a voting population of about a half million people of puerto rican descent. so now you know a bit about what that rally was lake without having to rehear every claim, attack, and supposed joke that was pedalled. all right. now on the politics of it all, the messaging, the pr of the trump show, there are people who ask whether every trump scandal is still a kind of gambit for attention that works in his favor. is this that? he certainly got attention for the rally. well, there are clear signs that this is not the monday that the campaign wanted starting this last full week as votes are already coming in. these are not the headlines that it wanted. remember, donald trump leads a kind of political style which never apologizes, never walks away from a fate no matter what he and his team are accused of, inc

hard to imagine that the continental united states went ten years without a single hurricane making contactnd. really after you see helene in this one it is hard to imagine. reed, thank you. we'll be in contact for the next three days and beyond. reed, storm chaser in downtown tampa. >> dana: remote areas in north carolina are still cut off nearly two weeks after hurricane helene. volunteer groups are scrambling to get much-needed supplies to people there and some are only reachable by air. that could be for quite a while yet. griff jenkins is live at a command center near asheville. helicopter teams are working around the clock to get those in the disaster zone what they need. good morning. >> good morning, dana. this is an incredible story of american spirit, determination, and 12 days later it continues behind me half a dozen helicopters are refueling and a quick look at the amount of supplies, fuel, water and other things they have here. it is savage operations, this group, she lives in the mountains and from the communities still cut off nearly two weeks. tell me what you are doing her

we've had linemen come from all over the continental united states. >> california people are coming. others have come. so we will have over 50,000 linemen that are pre-staged in the state of florida. >> and here is an image or image is from the international space station. you can see what bill is talking about, just how wide this hurricane is. president biden did announce that he is sending federal resources to help floridians recover. >> and for those who did not evacuate their homes, they're being told it's too late and they need to shelter in place until this dangerous storm moves through. ktvu tom vacar spoke to those in florida who are trying to hold on and hope for the best. >> as milton approaches and makes landfall, nerves and white knuckles are being tested to the max as evacuees and those in milton's way across florida. wait. g greg murray, senior pastor at saint petersburg mount zion primitive baptist church, is in an east coast hotel waiting it out. >> a lot of frustration, a lot of mental anguish. we have a lot of uncertainty. we did. we just got recovered from hurricane

. >> we've had linemen come from all over the continental united states. fornia people are coming. others have come. so we will have over 50,000 linemen that are pre-staged in the state of florida. >> this was actually the largest deployment for mutual aid that pga has ever sent out. >> pga has sent 400 workers from the bay area and across california. they flew out of sacramento saturday to help with hurricane helene cleanup in georgia. now moving to florida to help with a second massive storm. >> we actually transported 300 of our own vehicles across the country so that when we arrived, we would have our own trucks and vehicles to be able to get around. >> and pga officials say that their crews could be down there in florida a week or more, just trying to help clean up with all of the expected power outages. already, some 44,000 that have been reported just at this hour. >> wow. and jana, you talk about the resources there on the ground. fema saying earlier today that this storm could be like nothing they've ever seen before. what did their resources look

response to your question, i think i will focus on the core of discovery's journey across the continental united states. so, you know, lewis and clark are tasked by the us government with trying to figure out if a northwest passage exists, some kind of water route across the ocean and when they reached present day north dakota, that's when they ran into sacajawea, who had been captured from idaho and was living in the nice remote villages then. so she and her husband, two sons, charbonneau, joined the corps of discovery, and they're all going together across the continent. and so the maps that they had for the western portion of the united states were very poor. they didn't know the extent of the mountain range. they didn't know how far the rivers went. but sacajawea was able to point out different landmarks that she knew, having grown up in idaho and spent time in the west. so as they got closer into that region, she was able to do that. and then another thing that people did was they asked for directions. so so really, if you look at the diaries of lewis and clark, you'll see that they're constantly

. >> we've had linemen come from all over the continental united states, california. people are coming. others have come. so we will have over 50,000 linemen that are pre-staged in the state of florida. >> and among those 50,000 linemen, pg. and e is actually sending a big contingency. they had originally been in georgia, but they have been moving now into florida. and they are going to be stationed there. we'll have more on that. i spoke with one of their spokespeople about how many resources they're going to be putting into that state once the hurricane moves through. >> yeah, it is incredible to see that shift in the resources from from hurricane helene now preparing for hurricane milton here. you talk about the federal response. the director of fema is in florida preparing to respond. what does that response look like? >> yes. they're going to be basically sending the fema director there to be coordinating with the state emergency response team. president biden said he's going to be up through the night getting briefings. and he has already kind of preemptively dec

it doesn't need to be in conus in the continental united states. when we would think about we need to expand that did the westward where the threat is. we will not be able to shrink or vaporize the pacific ocean but we can diminish its influence on our ability to wage war to protect national security far to the west. what i mean is we talked about the rsf and that's great, an important part of all this. we need a people to work with partners to maintain, repair, overhaul forward. we didn't army pre-position stock. >> we done things like that, reposition the gear were going to need we also need to create production capacity. one thing we've done at hanwha is built of factories that produce for word and we're look finding ways to help the army produce in australia the things that it will need when it's time to face china head on. so i think we need to kind of re-create and rebuild capacity. it's great we have incentives to get shipyard. i was chief operating officer so i know shipbuilding is great to have incentives to build commercial and naval in t

it's the closest congressional district in the continental united states to the island of puerto rico, 70% hispanic many of which come from the island and i'm here to support jennifer gonzalo's of puerto rico. puerto rico is an essential part of the united states and we are so proud of the contributions of the puerto rican people to our nation and the island's strategic role as a gateway to the caribbean and the region. 3 million us citizens in puerto rico deserve reliable energy. it's why i support congresswoman gonzalo's's push for more federal support and oversight of the island's electrical grid. disruptions in service cause harm to businesses, increase operating costs and are costly for the thousands of families who rely on generators as a source of power. we have allocated hundreds of millions of dollars to modernize and rebuild puerto rico's power grid in the aftermath of hurricanes, earthquakes and natural disasters that devastated the island in recent years. the people of puerto rico are proud americans and america must invest and must be fully invested and committed to the s

the models bring it staying to the south of the continental united states.the bahamas, puerto rico as well will have to worry. we'll continue to monitor this. but right now looks like systems are going to keep this thing to our south, guys. >> al, thank you. >>> we want to turn to the on going clean-up and recovery from hurricane milton, six days after the storm made landfall, many parts of florida are just beginning to dig out from the damage. some areas are experiencing active flooding. and power outages remain a major focus. nbc's priya sridhar is in st. pete beach with the very latest there. hi, priya, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. yeah. this neighborhood in st. petersburg beach took a district district hit. you can see destruction everywhere. behind me you can see piles of trash and debris. mattresses and furniture. this is really a glimpse of the bigger picture of devastation and destruction that we're seeing across the region. this morning nearly 185 thousand households here in florida are still without power. this as communities

genocide against indigenous americans rest of the world, turned a week republic into a continental powerhouse the united states was leading the world in manufacturing. buy the late 1800s immigrants seeking freedom and fortune flock to its shores and a nation now brimming with confidence was becoming a great power easily defeated a split republicans woodrow wilson became president woodrow wilson is a complex character he began with a declaration that he would stick to the core principles of washington and jefferson, that he had no intent to intervene abroad wilson's main focus was his historic domestic agenda including massive labor reforms, anti-trust measures and other progressive achievements it would be the irony of fate if my administration had to deal chiefly with foreign affairs, he said i wilson was determined to keep america out of the war america's civil war as a child he won reelection on a promise of peace runs for reelection in 1916, world war ones been going on for two years on the platform of he kept us out of the war thousands of tons of shipping on this dry weekly but then germany ramped up its

that progression from frontier colony is to revolutionary states, a nation of the united to the nation of the united states, to trans continental empire. so i recently launched a new research project and i'll share some of my preliminary thoughts with you this morning and hope to get some from all of you. so some basics. florida. under spanish rule, lasted for 200 years and. then after the seven years war in 1763, great britain acquired the region from spain and established the british colonies of east and west florida. this lasted from 1763 to 1784, with the american. though britain ceded back to spain by 1784. this is 20 years after british rule the colony was transformed. a sparsely populated military outpost to, a nation plantation export colony of 4000 people, most of whom were enslaved. the war of independence interrupted that transformation and turned to st augustine into a refugee camp for loyalists. the number of people ballooned from the 4000 locals to 10,000 people by 1778, and then 17,000 after the evacuation of charleston and savannah in 1782. well, during the war of independence, spain, like france, had entered th

that progression from frontier colony is to revolutionary states, a nation of the united to the nation of the united states, to trans continental empire. so i recently launched a new research project and i'll share some of my preliminary thoughts with you this morning and hope to get some from all of you. so some basics. florida. under spanish rule, lasted for 200 years and. then after the seven years war in 1763, great britain acquired the region from spain and established the british colonies of east and west florida. this lasted from 1763 to 1784, with the american. though britain ceded back to spain by 1784. this is 20 years after british rule the colony was transformed. a sparsely populated military outpost to, a nation plantation export colony of 4000 people, most of whom were enslaved. the war of independence interrupted that transformation and turned to st augustine into a refugee camp for loyalists. the number of people ballooned from the 4000 locals to 10,000 people by 1778, and then 17,000 after the evacuation of charleston and savannah in 1782. well, during the war of independence, spain, like france, had entered th

if we are going to have an effect, the continental freed thread area, which is, and then the by the united states dollar or is on the then the by the euro. then we are buying nowhere because economic determination will bid this time and buy the car. and see that you are using on a daily basis. and the disease still must be made at the level of the african union . that we must migrate from the dollar as the stand the of the timing, the strength or otherwise of work garz's and also migrated from the euro. so that which of cartons to recreate in the african continent, whether it is the afro or whichever name we use, is going to be at the same table as are the cartons is with a dock gardens? is the door with that card and see the euro with that card and see if the you on whether that card is the, the route you with the card and see the rubel. so that when those cartons just need in the international market, we are able to say that africa is using a medium of trade, which she controls on what was the value, she can this time it. so from where i sit, your 5 for guys to realize up with 10 show, one of t

if we are going to have an effect, the continental freed thread area, which is and then the by the united states dollar or is on the then to buy the euro, then we are buying nowhere because economic determination will bid this time and buy the car. and see that you are using on a daily basis under disease. some must be made at the level of the african union that we must migrate from the door law as the stand the of the timing, the strength or otherwise of work garz's, and also migrated from the euro. so that which of cartons to recreate in the african continent, whether it is the afro or whichever name we use, is going to be at the same table as are the cartons is with a dock carter? this is the don't know whether that card and see the euro with a dot card and see is the one with a dock card and see the group you with the card and see the rule both. so that when those cartons does need in the international market, we are able to say that africa is using a medium of trade, which she controls on what was the value she con, this time. so from where i sit, your 5 for guys to realize up with 10 show,

if we are going to have an effect, the continental free trade area, which is and then the by the united states dollar or is on the then to buy the euro, then we are buying nowhere because it cannot make the dummy nation with this time and buy the car and see that you are using on a daily basis under this eastern must be made at the level of the african union. that we must migrate from the dollar as the stand the of the timing, the strength or otherwise of work garz's. and also migrate from the euro, so that which of the cartons to recreate in the african continent, whether it is the uh, full, or whichever name we use, is going to be at the same table as are the cartons is with a dock gardens, is the going on with that card and see the euro with a dot garden, see is the one with the dock card and see the group you with the card and see the rubel so that when those cartons just meet in the international market, we are able to say that off with is using a medium of trade, which you can close on what was the value see on this topic. so from where i sit, you find for guys to realize up with 10 show

if we are going to have an effect, the continental freed thread area, which is and up been to by the united states dollar or is on the been to buy the euro, then we are buying nowhere because it cannot make the donation with the time and buy the car and see that you are using on a daily basis on the eastern must be made at the level of the african union that we must migrate from the dollar as the stand the of the timing, the strength or otherwise of what car is, is. and also migrated from the euro, so that whichever cartons to recreate in the african continent, with that it is the fro. whichever name we use is going to be at the same table as are the kinds is with a dock. gardens is the don't know whether that card and see the euro, whether that card and see is the one with a dock card and see the group you with that card and see the rubel so that when those gardens just need in the international market, we are able to say that africa is using a medium of trade, which she controls on what was the value she con this time. so from where i sit, you 5 for guys to realize up with 10 show. one of the th

united states. alexander fowler work for the continental congress or in the war and later became a merchant in pittsburgh. nicholas trista moved to louisiana and began the plantation. both were staunch republicans hada fowler run for congress aa member of thomas jefferson's democratic republican party. trish's wife elizabeth was buried atco monticello in unmard grave. this divergence of loyalty match opinions of homosexuality. the opinion of that reflected british approach one steeped in scandal that connected a man's personal character to the fate ofuc the empire. such a world view a bug report was the causean of disorder and had to be rooted out lessee pulled down by contrast fowler interest amort laissez-faire attitude they could ignore men who had mess with when an exacting captain or tyrannical king.at i think this correlation is a true legacy of robert newburgh's trials for us today. that men who found himself at odds with the british army with this persecution of robert newburgh helped found the new nation. for them buggers was not something that a swell fight a man from his position by extension

united states. alexander fowler worked for the continental congress during the war and later became a merchant in pittsburghnicholas trist moved to louisa anna and began a plantation near man shack. both men were staunch republicans. fowler ran for as a member of thomas jefferson's democrat republican party, while triss wife, elizabeth, was buried at monaco, slo, in an unmarked grave. this divergence of loyalty matched opinions of homosexuality. the opinions of bat and chapman reflected a british approach. one steeped in scandal. the connected a man's personal character to the fate of the empire. in such a worldview a buggery was a cause of disorder and had to be rooted out, lest he pull down the natural order. by contrast, fowler and trist exhibited a more laissez faire attitude. they could ignore men who had sex with men. a buggery was less of a threat to the social order than an exacting captain or a tyrannical king. and i think that this correlation is the true legacy of robert newburgh trials for us today. the men who found themselves at odds with the british army, with its persecution of robert newbur

united states of america. and the question that we must ask ourselves, what is the impact of you waste in the continental vasa today, for example, we have one of the largest e waste dumb sides in the gun in west africa. that is the most well known. but do we know well, as the e waste is being done in the continent of africa? so yeah, those who actually say that quite a bit of it has been done in this i had. but in fact, just in the northern federal modeling, the northern part of new jersey and event booked enough ice of cost. this has yet to be verified, but they are claims on dish. and that this does happen. there was also a pain that for a long time such waste was being dumped in the deserts of northeast on kenya. i'm the question that we must ask ourselves. we who live in a continent which in many ways is things pretty, pretty spin in terms of as product tropical flores. but it's been in terms of this . there's ups, which i've not been tied to by e ways. how are we going to respond to this through legislation on through interactions that are going to build the rings around the continent of africa? and it i

excellence, acting as the official to the president of the united states, the corps wears uniforms patterned after those of general washington's continental army in order to be easily identified military musicians, were the reverse colors. the assigned regiment at. that time, american infantry soldiers, blue coats with red facings. thus the musicians were redcoat with blue facings during the revolutionary sounds of the fife bugle and drum could be heard across the battlefield as brave soldiers spot for our nation's independence. right from. soldier musicians harness the unifying power of music to rally the troops, express cultural and entertain on the night of paul revere, a historic ride bugler able benson also rode sounding the zeo lou served as a fifer and drummer in two american wars and was praised for his bravery at the battle of bunker hill, a female bugler from michigan disguised herself as a man to fight in the american civil war under alias frank martin, alexander johnson, a drummer and civil war veteran, brought music back to his community by establishing a drum and bugle corps soldier. musicians been influential in shaping our

continental u.s. is contained within one immense hexagon. the geometry of hexagon like a tiled floor, covers the earth's surface with the same repeated shape. the total grid contains 12,600 hexagons in the united states. e map sets out orderly schedules for selecting which hexagons to sample or which indicators for which days, months and years. the fixed grid design provides the framework that us to compare and integrate data on regional and national levels of resolution. the beauty of this grid is its flexibility. states or regions adapt e maps design by intensifying the grid to increase number of sampling sites. this allows states or regions to augment baseline imap information giving area specific with known statistical for a fraction of the cost independent studies using the imap approach, local regions and states can their own report cards using compatible information and consistent terminology in maps. design this information to be totally into the national picture, providing even more depth and statistical precision e maps. second, distinguishing feature is its monitoring philosophy. for years we tried to measure the quality of the environment by measuring the pollutants we put into it. e maps

are plenty of the continental us, which you, you this the reflection as evidence was that's returning to the previous modals where 3 things, even the solution of the united states world use for these play the primary role. we don't want to add to this old modal. it's because this with new has not produced . anything is positive. we need to take into account with the presence political for the international realities. and we need to evaluate these new or the notes on the right. on right, on my does ride the bus on different principles and we'll just principles. now if we look at what's learned present as g of china, as presented as an initiative from all the global security. and one of the key principles of that to mission, to is the need pursue human and remove the key foundational reasons for conflict. whether it's you great in the balkans or in the south east asia. well, now this is the foundation for a more just world odom and a true multiple the system to you until multiple extra multilateral system theory. she's in this work, we need to take you to account the many here of me years of experience in addressing political in minutes, free counseling and crisi

continental logo map. madalyn sue explains how missionaries brought chinese exchange students to the united states, but missionary diplomacy has a greater role in american understandings and often misunderstandings of asia and asian cultures. this book shows how missionary writings were understood as essential expert testimony for better and very often, for worse. and quickly, a note from my -- pulsed across the nation as we see in this book, well before the 1893 world parliament of religions. the moment that most historians of religion point to again and again and again and again. but back to shafer's prizewinners, and the last decade, two of the 20 winners focus on events to the 20th century. both explore global impacts of slavery and abolition. matthews this vast of an empire explains the outrageous influence of enslavers on american foreign policy. but missionary diplomacy reminds us that enslavers were not the only force connecting the u.s. and the world. if we compare missionary diplomacy is tug-of-war between missionaries and the genetic state with karp's account of enslavers stranglehold over foreign rela

prevented major outbreaks of continental wide war for about 100 years until it broke down in the 17 fifties. uh in the uh in the seven years war in europe and in the united states of the french and indian war. uh and then that lasted for 65 years where europe ripped itself apart. it leads the american revolution, it leads the french revolution. uh it leads to the napoleonic wars of 20 years. and then in 1815 napoleon wars were over napoleons in elba and they say, you know, we can't do this again 65 years. so they set up the concert of europe and that lasted for 100 years to 1914. and it breaks down into world war. i where we now go into 30 more years of war between 1914 and 1945 and 150 million people get slaughtered in the conduct of great power wars. so in 1945 we, the united states gathered people together as jamie was saying earlier at bretton woods and we set up nato, we set up the un and of course other countries participated, but it was the united states that took the lead. we're in the 80th year of that, that, that so called rules based order. and there is stress on that in the international system and there is stress on that domestically as well. there

have been talking about by which point the united states has acquired essentially everything, including the purchase that will become part of the modern continental u.s. so seward is pointing to the same problem that adam smith alluded to. this is not an easy task to undertake. you have to find a way to control this territory and do it in a way that is fair and equitable. we talked about that tension last time that washington and jefferson ran into. people that go to the frontier do not want a lot of intervention in their lives, especially from the government, but the government must be the one that controls the frontier. from the united states, circa 1973, when it is only that little bit in green, there is a lot of knowledge of this land out here that they do not have access to yet. and someone is going to have to go out and get that knowledge. william henry seward, also famous, and most people remember him from their ap history class that bought alaska and then got made fun of for the rest of his life. he was deeply invested in the idea of expansion. so very famous painting care. westward, the course of the empire takes its way. painted during

talking about, by which point, the united states has acquired essentially everything, including the gadsden purchase, that will become a part of the modern, continental u.s. so, seward is pointing to the same problem that adam smith alluded to. this is not an easy task to undertake. you have to find a way to control this territory, and to have to do it in a way that is fair and equitable. we talked about that tension last time, right? that washington and jefferson run into people who go to the frontier don't want a lot of intervention in their lives, especially from the government. but, the government must be the ones who controls the frontier. so, this is the kind of territory we are talking about. for the united states, circa 1783 when it is only that little bit in green, there is a lot of knowledge of this land out here that they don't have access to, yet. someone is going to have to go out and get that knowledge. william henry seward, of course, also famous -- and most people remember him, right, from your ap u.s. history class -- from being the dude that bought alaska and then got made fun of for the rest of his life. seward's folly, right? so,

they are native, born in the united states, born on the island, they are american citizens and they have the right to vote. they can only exercise that right from the continentalhere are millions of puerto ricans right now that the campaign is potentially very afraid that they may have isolated with these comments. we also need to look at the way president trump treated the victims of hurricane maria, which was very callous. while the support for the gop is increasing slowly among latino men, there are a growing number who bought democrats of the campaign has probably realised this is a huge mistake. we have talked a lot _ this is a huge mistake. we have talked a lot in _ this is a huge mistake. we have talked a lot in the _ this is a huge mistake. we have talked a lot in the last - this is a huge mistake. we have talked a lot in the last couple i talked a lot in the last couple of weeks especially about the significance of actually getting the electorate out to vote. is this thing you think could mobilise people who wear, you know, perhaps not necessarily going to go to the polls? might this mobilise them, might this make them decide, yes, we are actually goi