america is another name for opportunity, wrote wealth auto emerson -- ralph waldo emerson. the american attitude toward the , the americanship insistence on doing things to benefit the individual all come from that cold afternoon in provincetown harbor. character is a culmination of environment and experience and the american character was being formed those minutes when the pilgrims finally, exhaustively reached the beach. , to survive they have to develop a fierce individualism and a craving for freedom toward what will become the louisiana purchase and westward to where their feisty spirit will settle a huge tracts of plans. -- tracts of land and explore seemingly impossible rivers and mountain ranges. the american character has been formed by 100 forces that is defining it is like trying to meld jell-o to a wall. but it has been driven by many forces, natural and man-made. forces, a force of brilliance and incompetence, was their passionate connection to drinking. [applause] questions? >> this exciting new history you talk about writing about, is it that what you try to

um, well, i'm emerson. i'm your guys' supervisor for the day, and sal as well. so, we're gonna go over the safety meeting. we're gonna brush up on it pretty quick, you know, so, just to remember, when we're on the roof, remember, if you guys drop something, always s call "headache." men: headache. rivivera: you know, headache, s, you know,w, i just want to make things-- man: yeah, i was incarcerated just like emerson n and, um..... this program helped me out to stay y out of trouble,e, because it's hardrd for us totod a job in any industry out there. hom: the model at grid is unique because e every project where we're installlling solar r is wt we call a classrsroom on the ro. people come out with us because we know they know that we're the only organization that provides free trtraining to get bsbs inin the solarar industry.y. eduardo uriarte: i'm really excited to see ththe--the proces getting goioing. seeing all the equipment arrive, all the workers here. it's--it's really exciting to see the--the process really moving along. oscuna: i'm believing it more bec

alcott's closest friend, ralph waldo emerson, the poet essay yift, and henry david thoreau, who wouldround walden pond. >> reporter: the house has attracted visitors since they knocked on the door in the 1800s hoping to catch a glimpse of the famous author. >> is this actually the room where louisa may alcott wrote most of "little women"? >> yes. >> in fact, it was right at this desk. a story in itself. >> well, it was considered improper for a woman to have a desk of her own. >> seriously? >> yeah, seriously. first of all, culturally, you should be cooking, you should be cleaning. the alcotts thought that was ridiculous. mr. alcott built louisa this desk which was a tremendous gift to her. >> only two chapters of the original "little women" manuscript remain kept here at the concord free public library. >> why did she keep these two chapters? >> we know because she wrote in her hand on the back of one of these saved by mother's desire. these are apparently were her favorite chapters. >> reporter: university of new orleans professor ann boyd drew says alcott got her start writing sens

i'm emerson clark. >> emerson. i wanted to make sure that i heard you. nice to see you, emerson. biggest thin that you want -- reside >> what is that? >> what is the number one thing that you want to change in america when you become president? >> it starts with corruption. and let me tell you why, emerson, even though you sat down already. okay. i wanted to tell you why i start there. there is a lot that has been broken in america for a long, long time. this country just kind of inches at a time has worked better for those who can hire the lobbyists and the lawyers and make the big campaign contributions, a and a lot of them, you don't see them move, but slightly. and then the world works a e little bit better for banks, anp a little better for the pharma and the big polluters and a t, little piece at a time. and now with donald trump as president, what had been bad has just skyrocketed. has just taken off like crazy. right. are you kidding me? a coal lobbyist as the head of the environmental protection agency. a former lobbyist for the educa defense industry is now the secretar

los padres de emerson habÍa llamado de la policÍa para pedir ayuda.anera errÁtica. y llegÓ el momento de saber cÓmo estar en las condiciones del tiempo para el Último fin de semana del aÑo. nuestra meteorÓloga nos da una probada de la "ventana al tiempo". suheily:ya el Último fin de semana del aÑo viejo. y maÑana sÁbado muy temprano temperaturas bastante frÍas. muy cerca de los 30 y cinco en el Área de la bahÍa. temperaturas mÁximas irán rondando los mediados altos 50 en gran parte de nuestra Área de cobertura. esperamos cambios en las canciones del tiempo.sÁbado sea el dÍa mÁs tranquilo todavÍa vamos a continuar bajo dominio del sistema de alta prisiÓn. pero vea toda la inestabilidad que se estÁ aproximando. las lluvias ganarÍa nuestra ya de cobertura principalmente hacia el domingo en horas de la tarde. ya prÁcticamente luego del mediodÍa lluvia numerosa en gran parte la bahÍa. ramÓn: despuÉs de la navidad muchas familias se preguntan cÓmo deshacerse de su Árbol de una manera econÓmica y protegiendo el medio ambiente. algunas ciudades como san franc

incoming president emerson mnangagwa promised for a rise to middle income status by 2030. year hope had morphed into anger and despair. when the government lifted fuel subsidies, protesters took to the streets and dozens of people were killed in a brutal crackdown. it was as if mugabe had never gone away. arguably, things are now worse. amid a currency crisis, fuel imports have been cut stop those who need petrol face a weary ordeal. just tell me how long you waited to get to the head of the queue today?” how long you waited to get to the head of the queue today? i got here at half seven this morning and i'm here now. that's three hours. three hours. a lot of your work day has been taken up by sitting in the car and doing nothing. it makes your life difficult. but it is a way of life difficult. but it is a way of life here. the late sir mugabe years saw the currency collapse and hyperinflation set in. us dollar became the de facto currency. now there is an effort to reintroduce there is an effort to reintroduce the zimbabwean dollar, but only in limited amounts to thought

with regard to emerson, he was born and raised in the city of chicago. the city is proud to have him back here -- back there -- and he is the first african-american the great chicago field office. each of these executives is an amazing example of where we need to be, and the broader and higher-level representation we are working hard to achieve within the organization. to continue to combat the complex and evolving threats we face, and to fulfill our mission in the most effective ways tosible, we need to continue recruit relentlessly from all backgrounds and walks of life those who embody the core values of the fbi, which include, we know, fairness, integrity, accountability, leadership, and importantly diversity. aggressively and proactively recruiting african-american special agents, as well as people of diverse backgrounds, and our field offices continue to reach out to and across a wide range of groups and institutions, including historically black colleges and universities, and community-based organizations. our human resources branch developed the

[applause] >> hello, i am emerson clark. sen.arren: nice to see you. >> i am wondering, what is the biggest thing you want to change in your america -- in america when you become president? sen. warren: it starts with corruption. [applause] that may tell you why, emerson. even though you set down already. i want to tell you why i started there. hase has been a lot that been broken in america for a long time. country has worked better can hire theo lobbyists. the world works a little better for big banks, a little better for big pharma, a little better for the gun manufacturers, a little better for the big polluters. at a time.e with donald trump as president, what had been bad has just skyrocketed. has just taken off like crazy. right? are you kidding me? coal lobbyist as the head of the environmental protection agency? a former lobbyist for the defense industry is now the secretary of defense? and betsy devos, secretary of education. no. height --see it -- the way i think about this is, our democracy is broken. i get it. own mor

night joanie london, the acting president of the school board, she spoke at a community meeting at emersonlementary to let parents know tonight the board would be considers cuts in order to meet the 3% reserve. this video provided to us by a member, and they're also angry for satan down one elementary and merging it into another. when london started speaking last night, a parent with oakland not for sale warned london that her job is on the line. >> we are here to serve you notice of your real election, because -- i am injured. i'm going to have to have surgery, and should be held responsible for beating up parents and teachers trying to speak up. we have collected enough signatures to serve you notice of intent for the recall, ball not only don't now represent the needs of the children -- >> the lady serving the intend, she's a mother of two daughters at the elementary school slated to be closed. she says she is was hurt at a protest during a board meeting in a confrontation with the police thele scoot district police chief defended the officers' actions at the time, saying they were ther

emerson, who enslaved dred scott. think about that for a second. she was sold effectively in a free territory. if slavery is not legal under american law in the territory of wisconsin, how is it that harriet scott could be sold there? not just taken there, but sold. their daughter eliza was born on a steamer up the mississippi river above the 3630 line. their other daughter, lizzie, was born in missouri upon their return. so dred scott v sanford is not just about dred scott. it is about harriet and dred and eliza and lizzie. it is about a family who in various ways have different claims to freedom, right? eliza is born in a free territory and lizzie is born upon return to parents who have effectively under law, possibly, freed. i just want to make this clear, the dred scott case is a family freedom suit. like queen v hepburn, and many of the others that came forward and washington, d.c. the other introductory point is this, all of these freedom suits aimed toward limiting slavery's reach. you think about all of the freedom suits, they are about def

the acting president for the unified school district, she spoke at a community meeting at emerson to let parents know tonight the board will be considering $15 million in cuts in order to meet their 3% reserve. this video provided to us by a members of oakland not for sale, a group opposed to those cuts. when london finished speaking last night, a parent with oakland not for sale warned london that her job is on the line. >> we're serving you notice of a recall election, because -- [ cheers and applause ] -- >> i am injured. i'm going to have to have surgery, and you should be held responsible for beating up parents and teachers who are trying to -- and we have collected enough signatures to serve you notice of intent for the recall, because not only -- needs of the children -- >> that lady serving the intent to recall is a mother of two daughters at the element tear school planning to be closed. she said she was hurt during a protest in october in a confrontation with police there. she and others have since filed a claim against the district. the police chief defended the officers'

police even they arrived, six- year-old donna james emerson was attacking his orderly parents. the video shows the suspect's father was bloody all over his face and a suspect struggling his mother on the kitchen floor with a knife in hand pointing it at her. the parents were hospitalized and are expected to recover. >>> coming up, mn and his two daughters died in an apartment fire after he rushed inside the burning building to try and save them. >>> the wreckage of the site of the lookup to in hawaii, the search for any possible survivors. >>> and naturally gorgeous day will lead us to a very chilly night. i will tell you how low the temperatures would go to tonight, your weather is next. >>> thing carry nearly 100 people crassus just after takeoff . that's my story. coming up. >>> taking 11th at the friday night freeway. conditions snow in both directions. ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 will be right back. is to grapevine reopened this morning after a massive snowstorm forced closure for nearly 36 hours. the powerful storm moved through stranding thousands of drivers. crews spent hou

what she has taught us is you can have a large enterprise like the emerson collective, her organizationthin that, do work that is political, do work that is charitable, work that is focused straightforwardly on justice. another thing you bring up in the book is the need to speak out, courage of your convictions. you speak with ken frazier about that, and that he is not typical of ceos of publicly traded companies, not afraid to speak out on issues of social justice. darren: ken is a friend of mine and huge admirer, because he has -- exhibited courage at challenging times. i also say in the book, it is hard to be courageous when courage is discouraged, and for the heads of public companies, it is very hard to always be courageous. you are always worriedi also sas hard to be courageous when aboute risks and mistakes. the steps. -- missteps. if you are going to be penalized for making a misstep, why take the risk? courage often requires risk-taking. david: you write in your book about the generosity of many americans. it can sometimes be misplaced. about you talk about addressing the conse

earlier today you had them in palo alto and emerson p. running next and next with joe biden in iowa. the caucus in iowa is in less than 60 days. >>> the alliance between technology and courage took -- apple ceo tim cook joined the pakistani girl shot by it pakistan and rode the bus to school. they talked about educating girls around the goal. i asked her life continues to be about giving 130 million girls around world, access to schools. >> 150 institutes got a lesson. m&a la laee self-sigh paid a comment, to talk about technology. >> education is deeply embedded in did -- it's an equalizer. >> and educating girls in pakistan, lebanon, turkey and niger nigeria. girls are routinely -- >> they're pushing for equity and edge kpags for all. >>> if you focused on girls in the family, the whole family benefits in a significant way. >> apple ceo tim cook joined forces with malala after visiting the university student in england. she was the first laureate partner. app am not only provide financial support but keps champion things around cultural

. >> good morning, commissioners, taylor emerson from the finance and administration division to talk about the latest update to the strategic plan, which is a five year look ahead. which is a challenging thing to do to look at the world five years from now and try to figure out what we should be doing along that path. we are getting better at this, though, definitely. it is always good to remember what the charter directs us to do, which is you are here today or we are here today to discuss and possibly approve the 5 year strategic plan to reaffirm the mission, vision, goals for the department. this will guide our work over the next five year period. i am also going to give you an assessment of progress on the strategic plan to date. our favorite graphic, candy land graphic shows us the annual planning cycle that proposition b set forth, and has, i would say, significantly transformed our thinking and really the management of the rec and parks department. we start in september with equity analysis and metrics, that feeds to the strategic plan which can be one or two months effort. th

this is from emerson, new jersey. independent, good morning. caller: good morning, gentlemen. thank you. it is unfair and unjust that the democrat party trashed tulsi gabbard who is a good woman, although i do not agree with her politically. my point is the victory for president trump and for boris johnson in england was a victory for low taxes, lower taxes, more sense which is important, support for law enforcement, support for legal defeat for, and a the corrupt fake news media here and in england who favored the version of the democratic party which lost historic losses and a defeat for the democrats extreme abortion, allowing babies to be killed while they are in the process of being born. and the democrats, a defeat for early release of criminals like california has been doing and the crime rate has been , like nancy pelosi's san francisco district with their homelessness drug infestation crime and diseases. up a lot ofing topics, just about two minutes left in our programs that we will split them. phillip: the boris johnson victory over the labour party was a lot to do w

that is essentially double according to emerson polling. not a conservative group.a pretty well respected polling organization. leo. >> let me just simply make one of these outlandish predictions. joe biden if he is the nominee will have five times as many african-americans supporting him then trump. let me be very clear, when trump sits there on national tv and says that he has done more for blacks in three years than any democrat, laura, you know that's not true. that is just hyperbole. >> laura: i think it is true. in a three year period it is true. maybe not on the whole course of human history, but in the last three years, of any president, i have absolutely no hesitation saying he has done more for black america than any other president. absolutely. >> i will simply say this -- >> leo, i'm glad he started by calling himself outlandish. everything you say is simply outlandish. you said outlandish, i'm quoting your. >> personal attack. >> he's refusing to answer things you are saying. i think for black america and 60 years, and they are going to win in 2020. >>

live doppler 7 right now zeroing in on emerson street south of menlo park.e've had some showers from the peninsula to the east bay. further south, lighter runs, fremont avenue, still certainly some wet pavement out there. we've got more rain in the santa cruz mountains. a stronger line is to the south of us, south of san jose. looking at mt. hamilton, about 40 degrees, still some rain coming down there. the showers south of santa cruz from davenport into monterey, you can see this stronger line all push to ing to the east. in the mid-30s in the mountains with light snow. we have our winter storm warning that will expire as about noontime. between now and then, above 6,500 feet. we can see a couple of inches, from four to eight inches at our highest peak. good news that it changed it back over to snow. it is 2 1/2 mile visibility for you in petaluma where things are getting a little better along the coast. 6 miles, a 1 on our storm impact scale, winding down in the morning hours with showers becoming more isolated. they'll hang on into the south bay and santa

emerson 45 opposed impeachment. that is up from 43%. 43 support, down from last month's 48%.nly less than a third follow the proceedings votes closely. others say impeachment is not getting any traction. take it to former federal prosecutor jim trustee. do you think the democrats made their case to the public, jim? >> no, but i don't think they ever had a chance. there is no evidence of a crime. remember actual career prosecutors at doj looked at the transcript from the phone call said there is no crime here. you have a quote, victim of bribery and extortion, head of the ukraine saying i wasn't a victim of anything. so it's always been uphill on a pure factual level. but obviously that hasn't stopped them from pushing hard. liz: to your point,ed leader of ukraine, zelensky gave an interview to "time" magazine and other outlets essentially he did not talk to president trump about quid pro quo, strategic partnership not blocked military aid, the leader of ukraine. he acknowledged corruption in ukraine. i want to get back up to this. here is the story really breaking right now.

mary in canada wants to know about emerson electric it's not about buying it it's sell it or hold it.ll it definitely hold it a catalyst coming up restructuring on valentine's day. they are going to make announcements reinstruct urgs operations, a catalyst into the meeting. maybe trim some after but i like it into that meeting. >> kourt, lu from the great state of new jersey. blackstone, should i buy it now? >> absolutely you should buy it now i think it's a name i bought structure of blackstone. the reason you can buy it now as much as it is is where the inflows are going from institutional investors right now into the space they are all-time highs. blackstone is highly diversified, very well run and poised ins position to continue to grow in the future. it's a name if you're allocating financials, i love asset manager particularly with electronics, this is one i love. >> rod for you, par in boston. any thoughts on biotech m&a surge in recent weeks? >> yes, i do one thing i would say backing up, biotech is a space you own pipelines in litigation. we owned it on selloff, 25% price app

we have the latest emerson poll showing joe biden falling ten points in new hampshire.ernie sanders and mayor pete, senator sanders rose 13 points to lead the field at 26. buttigieg follows with 22% after climbing 11 from september. biden and senator elizabeth warren are tied with 14%, each respectively and congresswoman tulsi gabbard and andrew yang round out the list of leading candidates. when asked about their choice between president trump and the current field of 2020 contenders, buttigieg, biden and sanders all end up on top, mayor pete beats president trump 53-47. biden and sanders beat trump 52-48, but president trump is the winner when facing andrew yang and elizabeth warren. 51 to 49. lets talk about some of this. joining me once again from washington, political reporter for "the washington examiner" emily larsen, welcome back. what do you make of some of this polling, especially the matchups with president trump when you see andrew yang and elizabeth warren losing to president trump? >> i think that elizabeth warren losing to president trump in new hampshire

this is the new emerson college poll shows top 2020 democratic defenders narrowly beating or tied witheral matchup. the trends in the polling is definitely going in president trump's favor. when this all started every democrat was beating him from 5-10 points. joe biden got up to the 14. do you think the economy is driving this change? why do you think it's getting so much closer? to speak of the economy is driving it and people see the fact that the two articles of impeachment didn't have any criminal acts on them. >> and even though it doesn't have to. >> doesn't have to but still what is the bar for impeaching and removing a president from office? people are dissatisfied with that. trump's approval rating is now up to 45% according to gallup, that's higher than president obama's by a few percentage points. at this time in office. at the same time going into the vote do you had support for impeachment that was upside down. more people opposed it then supported it. i don't know, the democrats needed to get off impeachment because it alienated enough voters that they're not going to be

i look at the emerson polls that came out this week, the only one beating donald trump is bernie sandersot by a lot. there are a couple of ties, elizabeth warren, pete buttigieg is behind him, joe biden is behind him. i think impeachment is smothering the democratic message. i read as quickly as i could the nadler report. on page 31 it says, let's get -- i'm paraphrasing, obviously, you don't have to have a crime to impeach a president. the implication of that is there is no crime. so as time goes on, i think it's going to become a greater and greater anchor around every democrat's neck. i think he's right, they've got to get away from this as fast as they can. >> page 31 says it's occasionally suggested presidents can be impeached only if they committed crimes. that position was rejected in president nixon's case and rejected again in president clinton's and should be rejected once more. i think that's what you're alluding to there. great conversation, two smart people here. hugh hewitt, basil smikle, enjoy your weekend. >>> breaking news out of iran where an american hostage was releas

in the battleground states, his numbers are getting better according to the emerson poll. >> it is a politically difficult thing for them to do, but at the same time, the democrats in their districts also feel strongly. >> polls go either way. biden's ahead by seven. every democrat's ahead by a margin over trump in a different national poll. >> let's take a quick break. we've got new comments from senate democratic leader chuck schumer warning the president not to tangle with speaker pelosi. up here at the dewar's distillery, all our whiskies are aged, blended and aged again. it's the reason our whisky is so extraordinarily smooth. dewar's. double aged for extra smoothness. and a democratic congresswoman joins me to discuss the support and pushback she's received ever since declaring her the epson ecotank. no more buying cartridges. look at all this ink it comes with. big ink tanks. lots of ink. no more cartridges. incredible amount of ink. the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. of a lifetime. it's "progressive on ice." everything you love about car insurance -- the discounts... the

in the battleground states his numbers are getting better according to the emerson poll. and you have these moderate members saying i might lose my seat over there but i'm going to do it because i think it's the right thing to do. >> it is a politically difficult thing for them to do, but at the same time the democrats in their districts also feel strongly. >> polls go either way. biden is ahead by 7. every democrat is ahead by a margin over trump in a different national poll that came out this week. >>> we've got new comments from senate democratic leader chuck schumer warning the president not to tangle with speaker pelosi. and a democratic congresswoman joins me to discuss the support and pushback she's received ever since declaring herself a yes for impeachment. so is t-mobile's newest, most powerful signal. and we want to keep you connected with the new iphone 11. so t-mobile is giving you an iphone 11 on us for each new line of unlimited. for yourself, your family or your small business. keep everyone connected and hurry into t-mobile today, to get up to 4 iphone 11

. >> the latest emerson poll, showing joe biden falling ten points in new hampshire, and now trailingator sanders rose 13%, to lead the field at 26%. buttigieg follows at 22%. after climbing 11 from september. biden and senator elizabeth warren are tied with 14%. each. and tulsi gabbard and andrew yang round ott the list of leading candidates. when asked for their choice between the president trump and the current 020 contenders, buttigieg, and biden and sanders all end up on top. mayor pete beats trt 53 to 47. and biden and sanders beat trump trump 52 to 48 and trump is the winner when facing andrew yang and elizabeth warren, 51 to 49. joining me on the set, white house reporter for "politico," meredith mcgraw. what do you make of the new polls out of new hampshire showing vice president joe biden lagging. >> joe biden still remains i think the national front-runner. but i think what this shows is just how fluid this race continues to be. as you watch these candidates, crisscross the country, and as they're focusing on iowa, and new hampshire, there are still these four main front-ru

[applause] >> and let me tell you why, emerson, even though you've sat down already. >> okay. want to tell you why i start there. there's a lot that's been broke in america for a long, long time. this country just kind of an inch at a time has for those who can hire the lobbyists, the lawyers, right, make the big campaign contributions, a lot of them you don't see them move just slightly, right, just a little and then the world works better for big banks, a little better for big pharma, a little better for the gun manufacturers, a little better for the big polluters, just a piece at a time. and now, with donald trump as president, what had had been bad had just skyrocketed, has just taken off like crazy, right? are you kidding me? a coal lobbyist as the head of the environmental protection agency? a former lobbyist for the defense industry is now the secretary of defense? oh, and betsy devos, secretary of education? no. so the way i think about this is our democracy a broken. i get it. rich people, shoot, they may own more shoes than you do, they may own more cars than you do,

it is much more like emerson, kind of a story of, you know what, if china starts growing again, thenwell. >> fitch, i think did up their forecast for growth in china back to above 6. >> got the baltic freight starting to do better. we have free port doing better there is a big theory that china as we stop fighting china, china will get better. i agree with that. but i do think that caterpillar is much more a function of the fact that they diversified a way and jim will be -- stood there and kept buying back shares, one-third, 120, 115, buy, buy, buy, good dividend that's changed the episodic nature of caterpillar, which bought at the high and did nothing he just has been in there, look at catcaterpillar, it acts look premium growth stock >> three month rolling sales have stabilized after having rough patch in the middle of the year >> premium, think about it, the dollar, the dollar has been so manipulated, everyone else taking money away, doing so well, lowering and debasing currency against cat, it still wins it is the best manufacturer and the best manufacturer wins. >> back to log

the house of representatives reply brief at page five, several statements from emerson congress including speaker ryan, he said with this tax bill, we are quote, repealing in visual mandate. >> judge elrod: those faces in the crowd, whether they are friendly are not, can you tell. >> yes your honor, you can. the supreme court in resolving severability questions has looked to things like statements from congress -- that there was no practical difference between zeroing out that tax and repealing the in visual mandate. >> judge engelhardt: where are the statements from those who voted in 2010, saying that, no worries, the individual mandate is not really a mandate. even though it says shall, we're voting on this today, and citizens, you still -- this is an option that you can pay the tax or buy the insurance. since you are using quotes, and i have to tell you i am not a fan of using quotes from elected officials who say a lot of reasons, to support. i'm not a fan of using that to support an opinion in court. because, as judge elrod said, we depend on the law expressing the will of the legis

this is from emerson, new jersey. independent, good morning. caller: good morning, gentlemen.nk you. it is unfair and unjust that the democrat party trashed tulsi gabbard who is a good woman, although i do not agree with her politically. my point is the victory for president trump and for boris johnson in england was a victory for low taxes, lower taxes, more sense which is important, support for law enforcement, support for legal defeat for, and a the corrupt fake news media here and in england who favored the version of the democratic party which lost historic losses and a defeat for the democrats extreme abortion, allowing babies to be killed while they are in the process of being born. and the democrats, a defeat for early release of criminals like california has been doing and the crime rate has been , like nancy pelosi's san francisco district with their homelessness drug infestation crime and diseases. up a lot ofing topics, just about two minutes left in our programs that we will split them. phillip: the boris johnson victory over the labour party was a lot to do with

when we come back, our authors week continues with carol emerson -- anderson.he will join us to talk about her book "one person, no vote." and then hugo gurdon joins us to talk about the impeachment fight and the year in politics. we interviewed brandon jet, president of a border patrol union. we will air the interview this sunday. here is a clip of brandon judd commenting at crime cartels at the u.s.-mexico border. [video clip] >> how widespread are these cartels along the border? >> nothing crosses the border illegally. that does not matter if it is individuals coming across the border to claim asylum, narcotics, counterfeit goods -- nothing crosses the southwest without theally say-so of criminal cartels. they control every illegal crim. these criminal cartels operate in every single town on the southwest border, and they are very violent, dangerous, and all you have to do is look at the murder rate in mexico to understand just how bad it is. the united states' intelligence community has estimated that criminal cartels control somewhere around 80% of the cou

the latest emerson poll shows joe biden falling ten points in new hampshire, now trailing both senatorrs and mayor pete buttigieg. senator sanders rose 13 points to lead the field at 26%. buttigieg follows with 22% after climbing 11 from september. bide on and senator elizabeth warren are tied with 14% each and congresswoman tulsi gabbard and andrew yang round out the list of leading candidates. pete buttigieg really gaining steam, joe. >> so let's look at this poll and keep this poll up for a second. so, steve kornacki, there's so many things to look at here. fwhu number one, bernie sanders exploding. this is a guy who for the past four or five months has just sort of been floating along, no up or downs. but here he's exploding upward in this poll, probably in part because the second huge story here, elizabeth warren is going down. why am i saying that elizabeth warren is so important? we'll get to rev in a second on this. after -- after iowa, new hampshire, we go to south carolina where joe biden can expect a lot of support from older black voters. and that's something that elizabeth