indiana's combat experiences there. now rankin is one of the few from his company that walk away from that battle without any kind of injury. of the 440 that are engaged 209 are casualties. and rankin is promoted to sergeant following this battle and one account states that this promotion is very explicitly due to his bravery in this battle, which is something that you'll want to keep in mind when we get to his memoir of the day. so skipping ahead again to gettysburg. we see a current image of the regimental monument there in the meadow along spangler spring and then a second image kind of taken from the right of that monument looking towards mcalister's woods so on july 1st 1863 the 12th corps will finally arrive near gettysburg near the base of culpes hill, but they are arriving too late to take place in the fighting that began north of town that morning. at this point the 27th. indiana is not fully recovered from battles such as antietam and they're down to about 339 men with rankin now serving as a sergeant company

including georgia, indiana, kansas, missouri, north carolina, pennsylvania, texas, and virginia. among other notable cases she was lead counsel in cases successfully challenging a series of indiana voter purge sanctions. she is a frequent commentator on voting rights issues presenting at conferences and conducting voting rights trade makes -- trainings nationwide. next is dr. mark meredith, an associate at the university of pennsylvania department of political science. his research examines the political economy of american elections with a particular focus on the application of causal inference. his research interests include election administration, election law, political campaigns, and voter decision-making. his research has been published in numerous leading journals including the american political science review, the american journal of political science, the journal of politics, the quarterly journal of political

the indiana attorney general taking facebook to task.erience has led her to a job that feels like home. with home instead, you too can become a caregiver to older adults. apply today. . jillian: good morning, welcome back. indiana's attorney general is set to serve al sharpton and seven others over closed door meetings with facebook officials. part of his ongoing civil investigation into big tech censorship. >> joining us live to explain indiana attorney general todd rokita. what are you expecting to discover. >> investigation trying to find out exactly what these people's intent were. why were they meeting and discussing censoring information from users. and we want to find out if they are violating any of indiana's consumer protection laws. ' you know, if a car dealer kept information from a consumer about the product they were displaying or selling, they would be in violation of indiana's laws. so may apple, facebook, google and the rest of them. jillian: exactly what you triering to find out. i'm curious why now? is there any any new

even -- indiana created its own version, the indiana data enhancement association. this program was again balked. indiana appealed the ruling -- -- the program was again blocked. indiana appealed the ruling. the u.s. lags behind other democracies when it comes to voter participation. we should work to increase participation and remove opticals. -- obstacles. representative butterfield: i recognize dr. meredith. dr. meredith: thank you for the opportunity to testify today. list maintenance is one of the most challenging tasks election administrators face. the structure of american election administration means officials often are deciding whether to take action to cancel a registration with uncertainty about whether a person remains eligible to vote at the address. keeping eligible registrations on the role increases costs. conversely, taking action can reduce these trust in the electoral system. my testimony today highlights my research showing that pulling and list maintenance protocols can jeopardize electoral integrity. list maintenance protocols often rely on in

jones," harrison ford fedora hat from "indiana jones and the temple of doom," the second film.her items on the block that will be more within reach for movie fans, including props used in "batman," "terminator," "wayne's world" and "iron man." >> this is a great opportunity for any collector, especially a collector that is a fan of film, tv, any sort of media like that. we've even got pieces for comic art collectors in this auction. we've got something for every price range from the hundreds of thousands to the low hundreds, such as these background shoes from the movie "elf." these will be in the lower range of prices, but the hope is that with 1,300 lots, anybody that's a fan of these films can come and walk away with something that they love. >> reporter: the auction will be held online from june 29 through july 1. >> sreenivasan: that's all for this edition of “pbs newshour weekend.” for the latest news updates visit pbs.org/newshour. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. stay healthy and have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group a

-- in 2008 in a case coming out of indiana. it is something that happens often enough that we should try to make sure it does not happen. when it does happen, it cheats the average american. it cheats them out of their vote and we need to make sure that is not happening. host: we are talking with hans von spakovsky from the heritage foundation. i want to follow up with two points, one from the center saying the republican efforts are suppressing the vote for future elections with 360 voter suppression laws across the country in a number of republican states. this is from pamela karlan, she is a principal deputy attorney general for the civil rights division. "past experience with similar investigative efforts raising concerns that they could be directed at minority voters which can implicate the anti-intimidation prohibitions of the voting rights act. such investigative efforts can have a significant, intimidating effort that can deter them from taking a vote in the future." your response to these points? guest: the brennan cen

janine and carson in indiana. michelle and luke in ohio.ng her birthday with jenny and sam in new york city. happy birthday. jinnie with their nana. lazy in arlington, washington, celebrating her 38th birthday. a yellow "sunday today" cake. happy birthday to you. send us a photo. you might see yourself next week. get that mug online at today.com/shop. thank you for spending part of your mother's day morning with us. we will see you back here next week on body-sensing, automatically-responding, wellness-boosting, -warming, snore-relieving, temperature-balancing, recovery-assisting, effortlessly life-changing... proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save up to $1,200 on select sleep number 360 smart beds and adjustable bases. plus, 0% interest for 48 months. ends monday good morning, it is sunday, may th, 7:00 on the dot. a live look at communications hill over san jose. the sun is rising. it's a hazy morning as we remain starting your sunday with us. happy mother's day to one and all. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda joins us

i would like to say that we are greatly indebted to the company of elkhart, indiana.bably used by him when he came to this country in 1842 from ireland and turned out to be one of the greatest band members and showman that ever appeared in this country. you remained here till his death in 1892. where were to play a composition that he played probably on this instrument. we're going to ask sergeant bramwell smith to come up here and play this forest. -- for us. ♪ ♪ i am sure that he could not have made that sound any more beautiful that our sergeant smith. it was about 1867 that a member of the marine band took his young son in the barracks and listen to them and -- band that the boy was only about 13 years old. music was not to be too much of a mystery because by 1880 and progressed to the point and begin the leader. his name was john philip sousa and he was a very illustrious bandleader. he wrote such great marches, i school cadets and others. there are many bands in this country that associate is aimed not only with a great marches that he wrote for instrument that

greg pence is now a republican congressman from indiana. now, how did he get that gig? well, he does share a nose with vice president mike pence. and the seat that he holds is from his little brother's old district in congress. older brother greg pence honestly did not seem like he was destined for congress before his little brother became trump's vice president. greg pence, like, ran gas stations and convenience stores in his previous life and some strip malls for antiques and stuff. but when his brother went to the white house, that was his chance. so now greg pence is in depress. congress. and now greg pence has just put out a multiple sign alert to his constituents back home in indiana. it looks like this. siren, siren! hoosier small business owners, siren! red alert! help is on the way, he says. help is on the way for those in the food and restaurant industry. how nice. congressman greg pence letting his constituents at home in indiana know that he is delivering for them. help is on the way. if you run a restaurant in congressman pence's indiana district, he has im

and in the indiana, we'll have to look more closely at that.hat, in requiring proof of that kind of immunization, and they're the ones that make the law. they're the ones that are directly elected or accountable to the people. stuart: it seems like there's a political split here. >> yeah. stuart: republican-run states are really open, and they don't like vaccine pass posts. democrat -- passports. democrat states much slower to open up, and they do like vaccine passports. it really is a political split, isn't it? >> yeah, it's a great observation. the fact of the matter is if you're left, a and a lot of public universities are, or you're a democrat, you think in the collective. you don't respect individual liberties or freedoms as much as conservatives, libertarians, republicans do who very much value the individualism over the collective. stuart: when you get a ruling on your suit against indiana university by the fall when kids are supposed to be going back? >> well, we'll have to see where it goes. my hope and expectation is that iu sees they

we have the original sousaphone made by the company in elkhart indiana.y see this in the museum of science and industry in chicago. in this particular case, the bell of the instrument extends directly upward. i want to call your attention to the uniform. it is our famous uniform and trimmed in black-and-white. it is one that we know that members of the marine band have worn for 80 years. we are going to play a sousa march. i know the march most of you would like us to play is stars & stripes forever. ♪ ♪ ♪ that was sousa music at its very best. most americans inc. of the marine band as a concert band. -- most americans think of the korean band as a concert band. i do not believe that many of you realize that the marine band performs as a symphony orchestra. it is necessary for everyone to join to be able to play an orchestra as well as a band. it was organized by the man's picture you see on the wall behind me. this was my father, a member of the marine band for eight years. he was the leader for 29 years. under his administration, the marine band first c

to get indiana plates when you drive through indiana. or you have to get it indiana drivers license. that would interfere with interstate commerce. that is the kind of modern and simple example. in louisiana, the louisiana legislature passes a law that says that steamboat and stagecoaches cannot have segregated seating. paul, who is the ship captain, he segregates madam to cure who is an african american woman of both french and african ancestry. and does not let her sit where she had been sitting, where she had paid for her seat. the supreme court says that the louisiana law is unconstitutional because it will interfere with interstate commerce. what it means is, when the ship comes into louisiana from tennessee, were from arkansas, goes down the river, you will have to rearrange all the passengers. because they have segregated seating on the ship and now they have to integrate. this is where it gets to be weird. unless of course you realize that the legal theory of the court is not consistent legal theory by consistent racial oppressio

indiana governor eric holcomb was among those in attendance.ter from former vice president mike pence, who also served as indiana's governor, was also read at the service. we also want to express our deepest sympathies to the sikh community. as you mourn the loss of several cherished members of your family of faith during my time as governor of indiana and vice president of the united states, i was blessed to come to note and draw inspiration from any of you to witness your kindness, care and compassion towards others as model citizens who cherish peace. practice selflessness and service. your community adds to the tapestry of our country and its want you to know that our hearts are with you in this difficult time, way morning with those who mourn and grieve with those who grieve and on the song occasion. as we remember and celebrate eight lives no longer with us way pledge never to forget or failed to honor their memory with the deepest condolences. michael r. pence. private ceremonies for victims of the sikh community are expect. their famili

the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. a senator: i rise here today -- i think we're in a quorum call. the presiding officer: the senate is in a quorum call. mr. braun: would you please lift the quorum call please. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. braun: i rise here today. i have about opinion in the senate a little over two and a half years and never imagined that you'd have to drift -- i'd have to drift back to my days of wabash college as i graduated to an economics major. in that time, i never in my wildest dreams thought i'd be able to talk about macroeconomics because back then there were a couple points of view. you had milton friedman, who was a disciple of monetary theory, that if you get too much out there circulating, your currency devalues, you get inflation. then there was k eynes, who was a big disciple of the government, either through tax policy or spending. my goodness how either one of them could react to what we're contending with today. i think it would give them some pause in terms of wher

host: chris in indiana, giving his thoughts on the vote taking place today.ne of you calling this morning to support or oppose it on capitol hill. a lot of reaction taking place leading up to the vote. d.c., a tweet today, benny thompson, cosponsor of the legislation says he thinks that the gop minority leader has information that would damage republicans and that kevin mccarthy will do anything to stop it from getting out. let's hear from keith. keith is in madison, wisconsin, supports the effort. hello. caller: hello. yes, the people trying to draw the false comparison between black lives matter and antifa, they should put to rest. it's not doing their cause any good. it's pretty stupid to be making that comparison. host: why do you call it a false comparison? caller: why? people who break things and smash stuff up are responding to terror and they are justified in smashing stuff up. the way to fix that is to simply reform the police so they don't have the ability to kill black people with immunity and impunity. host:4 as -- host: as far as today's commissi

he was basically just like a classical republican loyal soldier in charge of indiana's elections fornuity between the old and the new republican party, rokita helped to pass a law requiring voters to show identification. it ended up going to the supreme court. in 2016 rokita supported marco rubio. he called donald trump someone who is vulgar if not profane. sort of humorous, yes that is true but really the least of it. then he made the turn almost every elected republican has made and went full maga. even though he is not a part of the lawsuit since he was just elected, he praised the lawsuit. two days after the january 6th attack on the capitol, after the attack. after we watched trump invite the mob down to the capitol and watched donald trump tweet about mike pence, while the mob was ransacking and chanting hang mike pence. he tweeted i will always be for our president donald trump. you sole my heart like a 2020 election featuring the big picture of dear leader and then testiied against the senate voter access bill saying it undermined peoples' faith in the system. >> all of this

, a coal mining part of indiana. we got seven republicans and six democrats and one independent, so 14 members from all over the political spectrum, from folks like mitt romney and lindsey graham and susan collins, to folks like debbie stabenow and jeanne shaheen and angus king. we spend a lot of different committees. let me mention the three things that if they can't change that are important. first is a good one of the 14 senators in this group including those seven republican agrees the climate is changing dramatically. that human action is driving the change and that we must take action to address it. climate denialism has largely died away here in the senate as a constant theme from the republican party. second, we've had meeting after meeting with both activists and advocates from research and science leaders, but also ceos, leaders of major companies, , oil and gas companies, business organizations like the chamber of commerce, folks who lead major companies like ford and gm or major financial services compani

mike braun is a conservative republican from downstate indiana, the coal mining part of indiana. we had seven republicans and six democrats and one independent, so 14 members from all over the local spectrum, from folks like mitt romney and lindsey graham and susan collins, to folks like debbie stabenow and jeanne shaheen and angus king here we spent a lot of different committees let me mention three things that are think a of che that i think are important. every one of the 14 senators in this group including those seven republicans agree ceos, leaders of major companies, oil and gas companies, business organizations like the chamber of commerce, folks who lead major companies like ford and gm are major financial services companies. and every single one of them has said the climate is changing, humans are causing it, we have to change it, and we need to put a price on carbon. that's a a big change from wht you would ever from the ceos of major companies five to ten years ago. last, this is a i think hasn't been reported or covered as much, there's a real enthusiasm in the conser

at the indiana university school of medicine.ere you are the aggressively maskless have remained so. but generally i want to hear how things are in your neck of the woods. >> good evening, brian. hey, man, they're doing really well right now. it's been interesting. i'm kind of back practicing medicine like i was 14 or 15 months ago. the patients are back. they're all sick with different stuff again. you know, i think in the last year about half the patients i was seeing were covid and feel like the same thing over and over again. it feels like emergency medicine. we see a smattering of covid right now i remember a great indiana article where cases are down while last week we were down about a 1,000 a day and now we're in the 700. and i'm hoping that will continue. >> the cdc released a study today showing covid spreads less in schools where teachers and staff where masks, but i want to play for you what randy winegarden who's president of the largest teachers union in the country said in response, and then we'll discuss this as p

indiana, our overall cases are down a few hundred per week.on last week, we were about 1000 a day. now we are at 700. and i'm hoping that trend will continue as more and more people get vaccinated. >> the cdc released a study today showing covid spreads less in schools where teachers and staff were masks. but i want to play for you what randi weingarten, who is president of the largest teachers union in the country, said in response. and then we will discuss this aspect on the other side. >> what we have just basically said to the cdc is, we don't want to be the mask police. please, give us some guidance. let's finish the school year this year, safely. and we'll figure it out. but don't make us make it up as we go along. >> so, doc, you have the great privilege of living in actual america. your life is where the cdc and life in america intersect at the person to person level. what has the cdc done wrong in your view? what do they need to do going forward? >> i think that this well was poisoned the minute that it was dug. right? we're starting

based on long-standing domestic violence orders -- in connecticut and indiana. today, a total of 19 states in d.c. have extremes laws are the books. there are usually two types of orders. expert j and final. in some cases, the temporary order wish to quickly last 14 days provides enough time to mitigate risk. importantly, both temporary and final orders which reportedly last up to one year are civil and not criminal. there are targeted and processes in place for returning the firearms at the conclusion of the orders. multiple -- of these balls are -- show they are effective. extreme risk laws and reach their full genital only if they implement it effectively and fairly. i met with people all over the country and learning from stakeholders putting them into practice. use of those laws not only between dates, but between cities and counties do. they're a state-level policy that the federal government play important role -- advanced state implementation efforts. biased supporting local jurisdictions to train law enforcement officers, judges, and clerks, we -- to he

host: robert from indiana.late.com saying, despite the change, some aerosol experts continue to say the cdc is not going far enough because it continues to say transmission from far away is uncommon. the change in wording has important applications and illustrates how good ventilation in the indoor spaces is key to prevent transmission of the virus, and people can stop worrying by cleaning surfaces so much. alexandria, virginia. good morning, jake. caller: i am perfectly comfortable going back to the office. i have been vaccinated, and i do a lot of vigorous cleaning. i think there too many aspects -- maybe there are people that are hesitant getting vaccinations, one, because of the emergency only aspect and the liabilities. a lot of people are concerned about a new vaccine that may not have vigorous testing. we do not know the long-term implications of that. the second when i was thinking of is it is kind of an educational aspect. you do have a lot of people that have their concerns, and there can be conspirac

about 15 states from indiana to georgia to new york.ally around for about six weeks. >>> when we come back tonight, the heroes you'll want to celebrate tonight. if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments oryou've taken an maoied in the last 14 days.'t taf sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell your doctor if you de

across nearly 15 states from indiana, to georgia to new york. and you've met so many of them right here, the heroes. and tonight, the country celebrates them. america strong. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. and we begin tonight with yet another school shooting. authorities revealing just moments ago that the shooter this time is a sixth grader. a female student who opened fire, they say, hitting two students and a custodian before they say a teacher was able to step in and get that gun. all of this playing out at a middle school in rigby, idaho. multiple agencies responding. the school put on lockdown. students describing huddling in their classrooms in the dark. the doors locked. e igh school, waiting ands we he seen t tearful reun. students describing the sound of gunshots and screams. tonight, authorities saying just moments ago that all three who were shot have survived and abc's kayna whitworth leading us off tonight with late reporting. >> reporter: tonight, authorities say a sixth grade female

terry lafayette, indiana, is next. >> good morning, sir, and everyone in america. yes, i feel that when the police were militarized, that was a big minus to our country. some facts i know, before they passed the prohibition of alcohol law, there was no alcohol gangs. before they passed the drug law, there were no drug gangs. the murder and crime rate went up 70% when they passed the alcohol law. the murder and crime rate went up 100% when they passed the drug laws. the murder rate went up 70% went down 70% when they repealed the alcohol law. it does not take a rocket scientist to understand what should be done about the drug laws. >> that's terry in indiana. maxine, michigan. good morning. >> caller: good morning, john. my favorite commentator. this george floyd, i'm so sick of hearing of george floyd. you've got a drug addict, counterfeiter, resisting arrest and i watched the whole trial. that whole trial was political. there was nothing whatsoever about criminal. it was political. >> maxine, what do you think it means for this larger conversation about policing i

this one about the attorney general of indiana. why his job is the embodiment of the threat to american democracy right now. stay with me. we'll see in a bit. in a bit when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. try pepto liquicaps for fast relief and ultra-coating. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. get powerful relief with pepto bismol liquicaps. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it

lemonis: back in indiana, construction is under way at santa's toys.f. heidi is busy loading the rest of the merchandise into the warehouse she found. she's probably still frustrated that the store is closed, but the payoff will be well worth it. ♪♪ good morning. mark: good morning. lemonis: how are you, buddy? mark: i'm good. lemonis: so i'm bringing you to pinnacle advertising. it's an agency that i've used for probably 20 years. so they're going to talk to us about how to turn a website into a 24-hour marketplace, and they're going to talk to us about how to market our location in santa claus, indiana, so that people want to stop there. why'd you make that face? mark: money! lemonis: i'm preparing you that you have to spend money to make money, okay? mark: okay. lemonis: at the end of the day, in order to grow this business, we're going to have to invest in this business. the reason that i wanted mark connected with pinnacle is because they handle massive companies. mike: this is our awards wall. mark: holy smokes. lemonis: and i wanted him to know

it might in its simplest form as a temper lights on the surface, not much seems to have changed to indiana, often hype and i think of openness, this whole is a unique structure. no other museum in the world is like kid. that was one reason to preserve it because we stuff lots of technical equipment into the ceiling where it can't be seen. the guiding principle for the renovation was as much me as possible remotely. me was take me to find out the german born american joint of modern architecture. he was commissioned to design the new museum in the early 19th sixty's 1200 metric tons of steel. well did together on sites into one piece to form the roof. hydraulic jacks lifted it into place at top 8 pillars. a masterpiece of engineering that still causes jaws to it was the last nice fund building to be completed. the crowning glory of his korea, the goods on this guys the know and now can re opened in 1968 and became a cultural landmark, 1st of west berlin, and then up the re, unified berlin. it hosted one spectacular exhibition after another and maintained its own magnificent collection of 20

in indiana, indycar has worked with the state to transform the indianapolis motor speedway into a vaccination site that gives vaccine getters the unique experience of getting vaccinated in an actual f1 garage and a chance to drive through the main race tunnels. that is cool. in communities across the country, americans are going above and beyond to encourage vaccinations and get people vaccinated. in alaska, workers are delivering vaccine to deep-sea fishermen using a contraption called a man basket, a bucket suspended in the air by swings from one ship to a neighboring vessel, vaccinating 100 people on each ship. that is what i call meeting people where they are. we are also in a new phase on the global front, as the president has said, the pandemic knows no borders. he has committed that the united states will become an arsenal of vaccines for other countries. we are taking steps to execute on the strategy. first, on wednesday because of the extraordinary circumstances of the pandemic, call for extraordinary measures, u.s. trade representative and ambassador announced our support for the wa

and he actually looked to doing that in southern indiana, near frenchlick.illy down there and he could not find enough level ground the build a five-mile track, so he settled on the idea of the three-mile track, and the track engineer that he hired came to realize that if you have two long straightaways and four 90 degree turns with short chutes, if you will, between the north and south turns, you could put a 3-mile track in here, in that ground but barely. so he told fisher, if you want to race cars here and you want to put grand stands up, there's not going to be room for them. so they decided instead of three mimes you have two straightaways, four turns, eight mile short chutes. the early races were cut short for the same problems on the roads we have today, potholes. really the surface started to break apart. driving a car at 70 miles an hour, especially circa 1909 car hitting a pothole at 70 miles an hour it's not going to end well. so there were a couple serious accidents. and that's when the call went up to cut the races short on the last day and seek

i will go to steve in newburgh, indiana. caller: thank you for what you are doing for us. i recovered from the virus in october and tested positive for antibodies in december. i am not against vaccine and i support the use. since i have immunity, is there any belief that getting the vaccine now would provide additional immunity? guest: that is a great question. you could argue that when this virus started killing people at the beginning of march, people looked at one thing. are there people infected with the virus who upon re-exposure get sick? if that happens, you will have a hard time making a vaccine. strep throat, you can get it again and again. that was not true here. if you look at something recent, they looked at people like you to answer the question, what is the half-life of antibodies? they are predictive of protection. cellular immunity also were fairly high and had a long life. probably the answer to the question is that natural immunity may well induce an immune response as good as vaccination. in case of that, you would not need a vaccine. they said -- they d

well, he's a politician from indiana how much she close does indiana have not much and it said that when you made his first inspection of a navy ship he stood on the deck taft is tame on the deck with amazement and cried why for dern things hollow? well, it's an interesting kind of point of view. well, cleveland speaks for civil service reform the idea. that officers should be handed to people on the basis of examination and that you shouldn't fire people for political purposes that in fact, they should serve out a certain term and then they could be replaced maybe with your own people, but they'd have to be people of capacity in other words. he really speaks for reform and he makes a magnificent contrast to blame. those only one small catch with the delegates hadn't figured out. grover cleveland is a remarkably honest and able man. there's not a question about it. he's a man of great courage in many ways. he has all the qualities. we'd like to see in a president except intelligence, but you can't have everything really uh, but there is one other aspect about him that we need to try to l

been waiting 17 years for the emerging of the brood 10 cicadas in the eastern u.s., from new york to indiana, to georgia. you both get excited about this. these areheoolest boh. entimologists. ts one right t much cicada bling. >> reporter: even cicada cookies. more about that later. the last time that brood ten appeared was 17 years ago when people were logging to facebook for the first time. the movie "lord of the rings" won 11 oscars and no one was keeping up with the kardashians. >>> the cicadas have been underground, living on tree sap and now, as the ground temperature hits 64 degrees, they are making their way to the tree tops to mate. >> the cicadas mating song will loudly announce their arrival. it's going to be anywhere between 80 and 100decibles is, that's the sound of a lawnmower engine and a jet airplane going overhead . >> you compare the sound of cicadas to this? >> they will be louder than this. >> louder? >> chip, they will be louder than this. >> it's flying. >> that was great. >> reporter: last week, some lucky families got to visit with some of the first cicadas of 2021. >

. >>> no me imagino el horror que han tenido que vivir ahora le gustaría tener sombrero de indiana jones de dÑa. marcela. - ¿cuÁl radar, cuÁradar? ¡ay, no, yo no meeto en esos lÍos! - lo que sÍ toca buscar es alguien experto en la materia arriesgar la vida.o - hum... ¿alguien como quiÉn? a ver...

>> gop lawmakers rejecting the plan the senator of indiana told bloomberg television that mr.iden's plan is unbelievable and crazy. former president trump and his lawyer rudy giuliani have asked a federal judge in washington to throughout lawsuits accusing him of helping to incite the january 6 capital insurrection. both men spoke at a rally before the riot. mr. trump argues his speech was a presidential back, for which he cannot be held legally liable. rudy giuliani said the suit failed to show they planned or coordinated the incident. a sheriff in california says the gunmen who killed eight people and himself in a workplace shooting in san jose yesterday fired 39 shots. that is according to the ap. the incident happened yesterday at a valley transportation authority light rail yard. ap reports that u.s. official says a homeland security department memo shows the shooter had disliked of the workplace for years. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomberg powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this

gary, indiana went from 19% unemployment to 7% unemployment.cates the inequalities of a strange economy. how great is the economy in 2021? joseph: the pandemic exposed and exacerbated the inequalities. we were slated for a very k-sha ped recovery with those at the top who had done better than those at the bottom doing poorly. the numbers you cited suggest the kind of strong economic recovery act that was passed, the $1.9 trillion, is beginning to have some affect -- some effect, mitigating the fear of the very k-shaped recovery. it is still there. those at the top have done very well. those at the bottom are more in debt, as not only the visible debt but the invisible debt. many of them have not been able to pay their rent. tom: i quote you often and the acclaimed joseph stiglitz essays of long ago on the little g. what matters is the growth rate. you are acclaimed at this in your teaching. can we grow our way out of these debts and deficit? should we rely on the stiglitz little g to help us get out of this fiscal mess? joseph: one way of looki

and public funds lacking the human, as well as the economic told of the pandemic is especially high indiana argentina. both posted an economic decline of close to 10 percent last year, so that for recorded a hefty loss of 7 percent. and in the philippines it was most dramatic of all. with put the planning, nearly 16 percent locked downs and weakening demand worldwide have forced many companies to let staff go. this is led to a steep decline in the middle class people who before the fantastic enjoy the life of relative economic stability. according to an analysis by the pew research center, which to find the middle class as those earning between $10.00 and $50.00 a day, india middle class shrunk by a 3rd last year in the south asian region overall. it declined by a quarter and in sub saharan africa by more than a 10th latin america to saw significant drop. the decline of the middle classes is an especially big concern for large multinational. after all this demographic, the tends to buy cars, electronics, goods, and higher and fashion goods that a smaller section of people in developing nati

tim roemer served from 1991 to 2003 from indiana. he is joining us today from virginia. zach wamp, tennessee, 1995 to 2011, joining us from chattanooga. our subject is a january 6 commission to look into what happened on that day, the insurrection on capitol hill. it would investigate the facts, circumstances and influencing factors on that attack. five commissioners at a chair appointed by democrats, five commissioners and a vice chair appointed by republicans. they must have expertise in law enforcement, civil-rights, liberties, and security. the commission will be granted authority to issue subpoenas and the final report is due december 31 of this year. last thursday, the house speaker, nancy pelosi, defending this plan as the house takes up the issue this week in washington. here is speaker pelosi. [video clip] rep. pelosi: they had a concern about subpoena power. ok. we conceited on that point -- we conceded on that point, but we cannot concede on the scope, and that was sort of the last stumbling block, because there was an interest, and liz cheney addressed that i

conscious bias, and racial blindspots we indiana to deal with way beyond policing.icing is just one thing and you're right, the book -- i talk about a number of different ways that we should -- we can address it and i also say also you know i don't have all the answers and if anybody tellses you they have all the answers, walk away from them because they're lying to you. >> right. and part of it is people getting in touch with their own life and choices, including back win we used to have people -- when you have company over, who are your friends? if you're running a business and all your close friends look just like you, are you going into your business with a attitude that you want to build an inclusive cull schnur you don't live an ininclusive life so why do you build an inclusive culture. want to jump into the book and then come out for broader conversations. you begin the book with a poem to your young nephew. why? why didout choose to start that way. >> a letter to -- i started with a letter because the book is called "this is a fire" and it's in tribute to ja

. >> mike pence's brother is now a congressman of indiana. you will remember, mike pence, 100 feet away when he was vice president, from people who may have very well wanted to cause him harm. there were people chanting "hang mike pence" as part of this insurrection, but now what is mike pence's brother, congressman pence saying about this? >> rep greg pence voted against this commission yesterday, obviously significant. but, remember, his district is a district that is very grossly aligned with president trump. trump is very popular there. a lot of these members are making a decision because they feel like they have no other choice when it comes to making sure that they can win re-election in 2022. remember, pence was another congressman who had concerns about the election, who voted back -- or at least tried to move forward with overturning the results of that election. so this is not really a surprise, despite the fact this his brother was vice president and clearly wasn't in harm's way. >> i can imagine that thanksgiving dinner, sorry, br

the better business bureau in the indiana attorney general's office, jill glavan cbs 4 news. all right. let's talk weather again this saturday night here on kron. 4 news at 8 o'clock. hopefully got a chance to get outside. enjoy the beautiful weather a little warm outside. >> kron 4 meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez who tonight hopefully union blown away from the wind while you're out there today. yeah. extremely breezy. and we're going to notice another round of gusty winds, even continuing for the 2nd half of your weekend already having an impact. outside with those clear skies throughout the bay area coastline. >> and even inland valleys. those northerly winds starting to push that fog bank away from the coast and radar for also tracking the sierra forecast could see a slight chance of showers and pop-up thunderstorms that could produce some small hail and gusty winds and downpours if any do form tonight through the early part of saturday. but overall tracking some pretty dry conditions could see some shower activity for those of you in reno. but for south lake tahoe looking