davis upholds benjamin. the same time there's a growing tension between the factions of the confederacy i'm sorry between guard davis and the politics. davis's political opponents are thinking maybe we should make beauregard president. davis isn't. at the same time beauregard is becoming highly critical of davis's advisers. he said his advisers should be, could be sent on a foreign mission to the celestial empire or to japan. we all know the confederacy really needs to happen is recognition. at the same time the secretary of the nations steven mallory believes beauregard one of the most self-sufficient vein and the army. tell us what you really think. they have that tension davis doesn't like beauregard and davis is seen as a political rival. but beauregard is not as question goes. he's not very good at politics and jefferson davis is. when davis says i want you to make up with benjamin beauregard sent a letter where he half apology and he replies your friend. they no longer have warm and fuzzy relations wit

he will join us now along with troy davis's sister, camberley davis. -- kimberly davis.ll that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in del rio, texas, photographs and video footage of border patrol agents on horseback chasing, grabbing and assaulting -- and whipping haitian asylum-seekers have sparked widespread condemnation. one border agent was heard screaming obscenities at asylum seekers, including children, after they attempted to return to a makeshift camp where thousands have been staying underneath a bridge for days. >> hey, you usually women this way? [bleep] amy: white house officials said they will investigate the violent incidents. meanwhile, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas traveled monday to the makeshift camp in del rio, where he once again warned asylum seekers not to come to the united states. >> only haitians living in the united states before july 29 are eligible for temporary protected status. if you come to the united states illegally, you will be returned. your jour

jefferson davis demand as a contradiction jefferson davis in this early life was a graduate united states military academy. he served in the frontier with the united states army. he was secretary of war under president pierce. he served the united states congress. they also served in the united states senate. and he and his wife. were the host during james buchanan's administration in washington, dc? when the south left and formed their own government, they invited jefferson davis. to become its first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we're standing in the cell where jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. in 1965 jefferson davis received word from general robert e. lee the commander of the army of northern virginia that they no longer could hold the federal army back from attacking the city of richmond. with that news jefferson davis adjourned his cabinet and sent his family on the road for their protection. jefferson davis soon after that would follow he would fina

clive davis. >> clive davis. >> it's my honor to pay tribute to clive davis. >> clive davis we welcometalking about the '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s, 2000s. he's made the sound track, you know, for our lives. >> iconic artists across many genres all heralding one person music mogul clive davis. he guided countless other careers from barry manilow to santana. we talk to many artists on "the beat" but there's no single living person cited across more different genres and decades than clive davis. he rose from humble broken beginnings and never stopped rolling or innovating which is why he seems like kind of a real life forrest gump of the music industry. he was there discovering a 19-year-old whitney houston. he was there with diddy dismissed as a passing fad. he was there at the monterrey pop festival back in '67 discovering and signing the great janice joplin he's telling me about in our interview airing for the first time. >> everybody with flowers in their hair and here was i in khakis and a white tennis sweater, okay? i was not prepared to see new orleans. i was certainly not prepared to

children and others congress pushes davis. she refused to say how long the plan would be paused and she did not agree to stop the project altogether which one senator pushed for but davis said she would have to talk to facebook experts about various things and follow-up for her to do. >> the stock closed completely unchanged. thank you. >>> up next, jonathan golub on the selloff an enif he is

sharon davis s-ueakin by the year 2030. sharon davis speaking to _ by the year 2030. to me _ by the year 2030. sharon davis speaking to me about - by the year 2030. sharon davis speaking to me about that - by the year 2030. sharon davis . speaking to me about that warning about the warning a 2000 pools could be shut by the end of the decade unless an awful lot of money is pumped into those facilities. unless an awful lot of money is pumped into those facilities. a year ago pip hare was about to start the vendee globe — one of sports most demanding races — single handed sailing non stop around the world. the british sailor had crowd—funded to get to the start line, only finding a sponsor at the last minute and during the 4 month race she won global recognition as she battled adversity in ferocious seas. she s now decided to go again in 2024 with a new boat & a bigger sponsorship deal. james burridge has been to see her. she sailed through some of the most treacherous waters in the world. tower bridge was a little calmer for pip hare, the british sailor who caught the p

[applause] congressman davis, could you come up here, please? [inaudible conversations] would like to introduce john fogarty, the general counsel and seen counsel at clark hill and introduced the keynote speaker, representative davis. >> good morning. my name is john fogarty. i practice election law with the firm of clark hill in chicago. and, yes, this past year i've had the privilege of serving as rnla's general counsel. this morning i have a different kind of privilege, but a privilege nonetheless. introducing to you our next speaker, our keynote, my friend, congressman rodney davis. rodney represents illinois's 13th congressional district in the heart of illinois. heart of central illinois. first elected in 2012 in a district that the democrats drew for themselves, rodney's elections have never been one-sided affairs. and in 2012, rodney's margin of victory was a mere 1002 votes. in 2018, he won by a relative landslide, 2,058 votes and these have been nail biters and that election was called for his opponent, he did prevail. his election for

i'm hoping either dame davis, i think they're great. i dame davis, i think they're great.s. particularly for european golf. everyone remembers gleneagles. for you personally, what did it mean for you? i know 2017 didn't quite go your way and you are able to perform so brilliantly and think that push. making this team and playing the way you did, what did it mean? it making this team and playing the way you did, what did it mean?— you did, what did it mean? it meant a lot to you did, what did it mean? it meant a lotto me- — you did, what did it mean? it meant a lotto me- it _ you did, what did it mean? it meant a lot to me. it was _ you did, what did it mean? it meant a lot to me. it was kind _ you did, what did it mean? it meant a lot to me. it was kind of— you did, what did it mean? it meant a lot to me. it was kind of closing i a lot to me. it was kind of closing and struggle since the 2017 match, and struggle since the 2017 match, and it was a bit of icing on the cake, getting to hold that last part. i already played well the whole week, but to hold that pot and look ou

>>> republican congressman jim banks and rodney davis speak to the republican national lawyers association national policy conference in arlington virginia. the topics include the afghanistan withdrawal, election security and the 2022 midterm elections. this is an hour i would like to introduce my friend and hoosier representative jim banks. jim represented the indiana third district since 2017 and serves on the house committee on armed services and the house committee on education. he's a u.s. navy officer reserved and served in afghanistan from 2014 to 2015. also a member of house leadership representative banks serves as the chair man of the committee the largest caucus of conservative legislators in washington and for those of you that don't know it's focused on the legislative agenda and correct me if i'm wrong it's the largest group in the republican caucus. the last thing and i suspect jin may be proud of this he has the distinction of having been kicked off the january 6th so-calledis bipartisan commissin so with that, thank you so much. a. >> thank you so much for that greato intr

says petito always had a way of putting a smile on davis' face. >> she'll do everything to bring the light out in you. if she can't, she'll give you some of hers. >> reporter: the attorney for laundrie family called the news heart breaking saying they are praying for gabby petito's family. >> before brian laundrie disappeared he refused to cooperate with investigators about gabby petito's disappearance. >>> security is tight around united nations headquarters in new york as world leaders return. last year leaders were forced e because of the pandemic. this year that will only be a third of nations. everyone is expected to be vaccinated but there will be no requirement to show proof. >>> popular cw show super girl is mid way through its 6th and final season. we got a chance to sit down with the star. she shared what it was like to cowrite the latest episode. >> to help design the suits and try to keep it comic book accurate but then really embrace the fact that this is the first time a woman played the guardian which is a blood dc character and keeping all the best of of who he was in

data in the "wall street journal" expose, davis saying that it's research did field product changes, to report content around eating disorders. now, there have been a lot of questions about facebook's interest with instagram, with kids davis playing defense, saying they are not currently targeting the kids market, but senator klobuchar asked davis how they estimate the lifetime value of a user, a facebook user who starts using facebook products before the age of 13. davis would not answer that question and then just moments ago, senator marquis saying that pausing ingram for kids is insufficient, asking davis to commit to not ever launching instagram for kids no commitment in her but throughout this there have been a number of comparisons between facebook and tobacco davis saying repeatedly that facebook's products add value, connection with friends and family and a frequent refrain is this is all something that we'll talk to our experts about. today's hearing comes after earlier this week at the code conference i sat down with facebook's head of financial, david marcus we spoke abou

joining us two former texas state senator wendy davis.lain what happened and how big a deal this is and what the ruling means. >> well, a trial court judge in austin, which is travis county, texas, just ruled that planned parenthood could not be sued under this new law for at least two weeks. this is a temporary injunction until september 17th. there is going to be a hearing on september 13th. but unless an appeals court steps in, planned parenthood is insulated from any lawsuits that individuals might file to stop them or punish them for conducting abortions after six weeks. this ruling only applies to planned parenthood. so other institutions, other medical operations, other people who assist women in having abortions could till be sued in this two-week period. for at least for these two weeks, planned parenthood is safe. of course, unless this ruling is overturned by an appeals court. >> so i'm clear, would other people -- under this new law, you know, uber drivers who drive somebody to a planned parenthood, could they be sued? >> atha

davis. >> davis votes no. >> mr. davis votes no. >> sanchez votes no. >> hagan. -- mr.higgins. >> mr. higgins votes no. >> ms. del bening. ms. del been a votes no. missed you. ms moore. she votes no. mr. kilby. mr. kilby votes no. mr. boyle. >> note. >> tester voigt -- mr. boyle votes no. mr. buyer votes no. mr. evans. >> mr. evans votes no. >> mr. evans votes no. mr. schneider. >> your schneider votes no. >> mr. schneider votes no. mr. swayze votes no. mr. panetta. mr. panetta votes no. ms. murphy. >> murphy votes no. >> this verse -- ms. murphy votes no. mr. gomez. mr. gomez votes no. >> no. >> mr. herzberg votes no. >> no. >> s plaskett votes no. mr. brady. >> mr. brady votes aye. >> mr. nunez votes aye. mr. buchanan votes aye. mr. smith of nebraska votes aye. mr. reed votes aye. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. smith of missouri votes aye. mr. rice? mr. rice? mr. schleicher? mr. schweikert? this will earthy. mr. lahood. >> yes. >> mr. lahood votes yes. dr. when stripper votes yes. mr. arrington. >>. arrington is a yes mr. arrington votes yes. dr. herzig -- dr. ferguson. >>

davis. we are thankful he is here today. mr. davis, you have five minutes. dr.davis: thank you, mr. chairman. you are exactly correct. this hearing has been a great one. i want to thank you for letting me wave onto it. i have spent decades trying to help low income students afford college. coordinated aotc and pell grants, trying to make pell more taxable and better targeting the american opportunity tax credit or some of my first fields on this committee when i came. i am working closely with representatives to remove the lifetime ban on the american opportunity tax credit for our individuals with felony drug convictions. mr. smith from missouri and i have tried to double the section of employer provided education benefits to help workers improve their skills. families, especially low income and first-generation students, need us to modernize these benefits. professor, let me ask you, my ideal higher ed tax policy aligns with your testimony. a set amount of funds based on one's income that one could use for undergraduate or and graduate degree, or credentials.

after his retirement from davis county schools in 2000, mr. anderson spent seven years as a zone treef at the iowa state track meets and was named the southeast director of the iowa track officials association. mrs. miller-meeks: thank you, dennis, for your long time mentor and roll model for countless men and women. thank you, madam speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i rise today to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to thank veterans, nongovernment organizations, congressional offices, and ordinary citizens who have stepped up where the biden administration has failed to save the lives of americans and our afghan allies who fought alongside u.s. troops and now are trapped behind enemy lines and in many cases, they have taken

davis. we are here because we live in a nation that was founded on violence, and one day, this day will not end this legacy. but every day that we work towards changing this legacy is a day closer to peace and justice. when the human rights commission recon conveniented -- reconvened for the first time on facebook live, we actually became more accessible to the public. one of the first acts was for me to move the resolution that antiblack racism is a public health and human rights crisis here in san francisco. and what do we mean by antiblack racism? when we talk about that, many of us, because we have been miseducated, and we have colonized minds, think that we're talking only about black people or people from the african diaspora. we are talking about white supremacy and the whole made up construct of race, and antiblack racism is the reason we have antiasian hatred, antitrans hatred. it is the reason why we have misogynistic discrimination of women and people of color. the reason i talk a

nicole kidman, amanda gorman, nore davis once again.nany and featuring the 8g band with ande and now se meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well and now, let's get to the news it was announced yesterday that president biden will follow the fda recommendation that those 65 and older receive a coronavirus vaccine booster.

(female announcer) with new special guest, actress kristin davis!stin davis, and right now i'm super excited because i have got something fabulous to share. if i had a secret that gives my skin a radiant red-carpet glow and helps so many celebrities

wendy davis, what is this like on the ground? there were so many fights and the whole country saw the ridiculous lines to vote in texas. how are your average citizens in austin and houston and dallas, how are they responding to this ridiculous law by the governor? >> we recognize exactly what's happening here. these laws are a way to try to maneuver around the changing electorate rather than trying to solve any problem of fraud. our own secretary of state came forward after this election which by the way donald trump won by 9 points in our state to say that we have had a safe and secure election. she was pretty quickly removed from her position. she's a gubernatorial appointee. people are ready to fight. we know that because we lost the protection of the voting rights act preclearance provision. the lost of those protections and we are going to do everything we can to support the efforts this wonderful congresswoman and others in congress who are fighting to make sure voting right protection are put in place. >> i want to follow

davis: thank you so much. dr. johnston, if i could ask you, in addition to helping students directly, i am also trying to create a tax incentive for colleges and universities to graduate more low income students with little debt to some clement -- to supplement, not supplant, discretionary programs. this is tricky because nonprofits cannot have tax liability. i thought about an institutional education tax credit similar to the new market tax credit that graduated low income students with little debt. you raised a different, intriguing point, and that is that colleges really like [indiscernible] with good terms. would it be good incentive to help colleges graduate low income students with little debt? dr. johnston: thank you for that question. the -- i think overall, let me just say again that the pell grant is the most efficient way for the federal government to invest in students, but a tax credit related to the investments that institutions are making in grant aid is an intriguing idea, one that should be explor

let's bring in the spokesperson of governor gray davis's recall that was successful, and it resulted in governor schwarzenegger. steve, joining us last night with our coverage, i hope you got some sleep and are doing ok today. sound asleep, right? steve: as a democrat, everybody got sleep last night. kristen: certainly, governor newsom did, because he got to keep his job, but did he do better or worse than expectations? steve: i think he blew away the confident statements. this was almost a 2:1 victory, and almost parallels the party registration this was always going to be an uphill battle for republicans. they outnumber republicans two to one. there are also less republicans. he tracked very well among democrats, winning over 90% of them, and with that kind of number, it is almost impossible for a republican to win. kristen: ok, but there were concerns by polls that, perhaps, democrats were not show up for him. how did he get those numbers? steve:: think two words. larry elder. he was the perfect foil for the governor. he represented everything that californians dislike about repub

davis anderson was at 49ers first round pick who made some big plays at candlestick park.e's featuring an art campaign. he is collaborating with local artists to create a mural. at the end of the season, a 100-yard mural will be displayed. part of the mural will be done by a petaluma artist, and he wants ideas from others about what to paint. >> just a tiny place of the history and saga of that team, the 49ers, and the nfl is a huge honor and something i know my friends and family are pretty excited about seeing. >> it was the biggest sunday night football season ever. why? because there were 17 games and we came up with a way to bring the fans together. how do you do it? we do it by creating this five-yard-long mural every sunday night football game. every sunday the local artist will see the artwork coming from these fans. >> you can follow him on instagram and go to nbcbayarea.com. as for his acting career, there are still photos here, davis has already appeared in five movies and worked with bruce willis and luke wilson. he said he started taking acting lessons when he

. >> joining us is anthony davies, he is the co-author of cooperation and coercion. professor davies, in your book you write that early on, children learn a word for people who tell others how to live their lives. busybodies. why is thatincluded, why is that important to the theme of your book . >> it is the subtitle for the book is how busybodies became busybodies and what that means for economics and politics and a busybody of course we all know from children up to our aunts who stick their noses in our business at thanksgiving but when you pair busybodies with governments coercion, they transform into busybodies. people who decide how it is you should live your life and they're going to use the force of government to see to it you live your life the way they think you should and ultimately the idea of busybodies ironically is a repudiation of diversity because if you take diversity seriously, we're alldifferent . we have different preferences, different constraints and what might be a good and right decision for you may not be a good and right decision for me. and

davis. we are thankful he is here today. mr. davis, you have five minutes. dr.vis: thank you, mr. chairman. you are exactly correct. this hearing has been a great one. i want to thank you for letting me wave onto it. i have spent decades trying to help low income students afford college. coordinated aotc and pell grants, trying to make pell more taxable and better targeting the american opportunity tax credit or some of my first fields on this committee when i came. i am working closely with representatives to remove the lifetime ban on the american opportunity tax credit for our individuals with felony drug convictions. mr. smith from missouri and i have tried to double the section of employer provided education benefits to help workers improve their skills. families, especially low income and first-generation students, need us to modernize these benefits. professor, let me ask you, my ideal higher ed tax policy aligns with your testimony. a set amount of funds based on one's income that one could use for undergraduate or and graduate degree, or credentials. cu

director davis is cutting me off. and that is important. that is important. >> i know that mayor breed is doing us a solid and staying a little longer. >> we started real late. >> we did start very behind. >> hello, everyone. good afternoon. my name is jerry johnson. and i will get to my question in a little bit, but growing up on treasure island, i was blessed to be under many people's wing as mayor breed said. i was blessed to go to schools where teachers cared about me such as francisco middle school, abraham lincoln and college at u.c. santa barbara and blessed to be part of programs to help me get to where i am today. while in college i worked with opportunities for all and collective impact, and i still reach back and help the organize real estate development cohort this summer for opportunities for all. but growing up on treasure island taught me that proximity to resources is a big deal. having to take a bus and go across a bridge every day to get to school which was an hour and 15 minute commute each way hammered that in every day.

davis and the rules committee, which is the equivalent committee of the senate. when there was an objection to the arizona electoral college vote, we broke as the constitution provides into our separate bodies. of course we were already in the , house chambers. i had been working with the team of other house members to try and prepare. we had heard that there would be challenges that we thought were improper so we had worked, myself and others, to prepare our team for that discussion. and we really decided that the primary people to defend the votes of the states where the members of congress from that state. and so we had a lot of data and information that we were able to provide to state allegations that might be challenged. but i gave, i think i was the first to speak on the democratic side defending the constitution. and at the conclusion of my remarks, i needed to stay on the floor but a lot of the republican members were not wearing masks, and i wanted to stay as far away from their air as i could. i didn't want to get infected. so i went into the cloakroom

davis? >> davis votes no. >> mr. davis votes no. ms. sanchez? >> sanchez votes no. >> ms. sanchez votes no. mr. higgins? mr. higgins? ms. sewall? ms. sewall votes no. ms. delbene? ms. delbene votes no. ms. chu votes no. ms. moore votes no. mr. kildee votes no. mr. boyle votes no. mr. beyer? >> mr. beyer votes no. >> mr. beyer votes no. mr. evans? >> mr. evans votes no. >> mr. evans votes no. mr. schneider. mr. schneider votes no. mr. suozzi? >> no! >> mr. suozzi votes no. mr. panetta votes no. ms. murphy votes no. mr. gomez votes no. mr. horsford votes no. ms. plaskett votes nay. mr. brady votes aye. mr. nunez votes aye. mr. buchanan votes aye. mr. smith of nebraska? mr. smith of nebraska votes aye. mr. reed? mr. reed votes aye. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. smith of missouri votes aye. mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweikert. mr. schweikert. ms. walorski votes aye. mr. lahood votes yes. dr. wenstrup yes. mr. arrington votes yes. dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes votes yes. >> mr. estes votes yes. >> mr. estes votes yes. mr. smucker votes aye. >> aye. >> mr. smucker votes aye. mr. h

uc davis says one of their goals are streamlining locally more expansion. >>> let's take a live lookand. dozens of new affordable housing units are coming to the east side of the city. crews broke ground on the mixed- use project at 95th and international, today. there will be 55 below market rate units, with an emphasis for the homeless along with a community health clinic. this development is the latest in the cities that are neighborhoods initiative. >>> you ccf benioff children's hospital in oakland is elevating the opening of its latest renovated icu. the expanded unit is four times larger, now, that's 20,000 square feet picket features 21 private rooms with state-of-the- art equipment. this is the final step in the first phase of the hospital's transformation. >> families that are here face the worst time in their life. and now, they have an environment that is welcoming and is comfortable. >> the second phase for the hospital will include further modernization of facilities and agreement over the next decade. >>> a special thank you to doctors and nurses on the front lines of

me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >>> researchers at uc davising trees to determine their drought tolerance, a method that has come to be known as the torture orchard. >> rachel will visit uc davis with how researchers hope it trickles down to other industries. >>> a lot of water on the plants and roots, which will encourage disease. >> reporter: thomas is a plant breeder who goes with the flow when it comes to water, and what it does to plants and trees. >> with drip irrigation, all of the trees getting that water dripping through the roots. >> reporter: he walked us through an almond orchard outside of winters, part of a research facility for uc davis. they have 20 different varieties of trees, and 30,000 seedling trees, and they test those and pick the best one based on production, quality, and tolerance to adversity by things like drought and pests. >> our goal in terms of breeding varieties is a future variety that can produce consistently 2000 pounds per water. >> reporter: he's putting practices put into play by ken shackle. hence the nic

. >> joining me now, jeffrey toobin and wendy davis. senator davis, the governor did acknowledge that many women, as congresswoman ocasio-cortez don't know they're pregnant in the first six weeks. >> i agree with the congresswoman, that his comments were completely repulsive and absolutely unacceptable and not at all with the understanding of how mechb snstruating people's s work. when i was in the texas senate, we had the largest backlog of untested rape kits of any state in the country, over 20,000. i had to fight like hell to begin the process to start testing the backlog and to prevent a future backlog. that problem has still yet to be completely resolved although other legislative members have worked incredibly hard on it. so number one i want to challenge that statement. number two, in our state right now there was an article in the paper recently that rape crisis centers are afraid to refer their clients to abortion clinics for fear that they are personally going to be sued by one of these vigilante anti-abortionists under senate

khris davis is excited to be back with the club. called up from aaa las vegas, and is in the dugout after five season in oakland. they traded him to texas in 2020 , and it didn't work out with the rangers. the reception in the is clubhouse today -- >> smiles and a lot of hugs. you know, we are not social distancing. a lot of happy guys this evening. >> i sent him a gift, one of those things. yeah. >> what gift did you send him? it doesn't sound like you. this is great. >> i've got a different gear every now and then. you have to with these guys. >>> nice touch with the gifts. the reaction from excited jonah hill mama to actor chris pratt. love it. archie williams high school is named for an olympian. tonight, another olympian took the spotlight, this time a graduate of that school, joe ryan, who first gained national attention back in 2014 in the local newspaper. >> there was an article, and they threw open the number 95 miles per hour, then all of a sudden, pro-interest came about. >>> 7 years later, here he is running out of the t

. >> senator davis, what do you make of it?so, a little bit of a more narrow, i think, application than jeff was just talking about. and you know, this literally just came down the pike and on so, we are all still trying to understand it. but, it appears as though it blocks a particular organization and its affiliates, texas right to life and any one affiliated with it, from suing any planned parenthood center under this particular law. it's not clear yet that it applies to any third party who might try to sue even planned parenthood, so, it's a victory of sorts. it's certainly a step in the right direction. and we are so proud of planned parenthood and their outside council for pursuing an aggressive strategy like this. but still, a little unclear exactly what the protections are that are going to be provided. even for the planned parenthood clinic clinics themselves. >> do you agree that another third party could still sue planned parenthood? >> that asis unclear to me, it' something that only texas right to life has been sol

davis gets down in his crouch. here comes the 3-2.> big pitch. >> he threw the fastball up high. got him to chase it. two outs at the end of seven. >> it is going to come down to this p. >> the republicans crowd will rise to its feet with two outs. the republican team trying to get the crowd into it. >> the republicans one out away from their first victory in five years and only their second victory in a decade. greg stanton will be the batter. earlier in the game stanton hit for aguila in the seventh hole. now he is hitting in the 10th hole. >> 0-1 to stanton outside. what is the chant coming from the first base side? >> i hear some stanton, stanton. >> stanton hit. that's the ballgame. the republicans win it 13-12 as they storm out of the first base side of the dugout and mob each other around the pitcher's mound. the first win for the republicans since 2016 and just their second win in a decade. steube and pfluger get it done on the mound and how fitting was that that steube catches the final out at third to secure the win. >> exac