for harry goodman, that moment came the morning of december 21st, 1992. rry was the principal of an elementary school in lancaster county, pennsylvania. his star teacher, 25-year-old christy mirack, was late for work. >> christy was there every morning right around 8:00. >> reporter: when 8:00 became 8:30, harry grew uneasy. >> and the kids had started to come into the classroom. so i called her apartment about five times -- nothing. >> reporter: he contacted her family who lived about a two-hour drive north. christy's brother, vince. >> we got the phone call from her school that she didn't show up for work. was she home this weekend, was she delayed coming back? maybe she got stuck in traffic. i think we were in panic mode. the kind of person she was, we just thought something was wrong. it was that gut feeling. >> reporter: the family told harry they hadn't heard from christy that morning. harry couldn't wait any longer. he knew she lived nearby with a friend. you decide jump in your car to see what's going on with christy. >> i was prepared to go down a

harris. executive director of the andrew goodman foundation.an of the work you do with college campuses, alexandria but i want to start with kristen's can you talk a little about this increased violence threat we're seeing? you and i are part of the national election protection task force and its a non-partisan group and this is an issue that has surfaced. >> well, what we're seeing is an escalation in white supremacist activity, something we've been contending with all year. white supremacist activity and rising levels of militia activity. this is moment we need state election officials and law enforcement officials to do their part to keep these bad actors who are out with the goal and intent of discouraging people from freely casting their ballots to do their job. many states have laws that establish zones that require that there be no electioneering and certainly no activity that would intimidate or frighten or discourage someone from being able to freely vote. so this is a moment where we need officials to act and respond, and we should ex

goodman. vice president mike pence and senator kamala harris met in salt lake city, utah, would say not for they vice presidential debate at the campaign season on the issue of the economy, pens argued it had been growing too slowly under the obama/biden administration and made no mention of the economic collapse during the coronavirus crisis. this exchange begins with senator kamala harris. sen. harris: on the issue of the economy, i think there cannot be more fundamental difference between donald trump and joe biden. joe biden believes you measure the health and the strength of america's economy based on the health and the strength of the american worker and the american family. on the other hand, you have donald trump who measures the strength of the economy based on how rich people are doing, which is why he passed a tax bill benefiting the top 1% and the biggest corporations of america, leading to a $2 trillion deficit that the american people are going to have to pay for. on day one, joe biden will repeal that tax bill. he will get rid of it. and what he'll do with the money is invest it