indianapolis is a little bit more okay.arris tour wraps with shows in new orleans, indianapolis and canada. as she just mentioned, her final performance is in vancouver on december 8th. thank you so much for joining us at 4.30. jess and janelle are working on the 5:00 newscast next and we are back in just two minutes. the city hall insiders spend record high budgets. but our problems get worse. they say this is the best that we can do. they blame the system, but they built the system. i have a plan to change it. with accountability and rooting out corruption, we can tackle our housing and drug crisis, clear the tent encampments and bring our businesses back. are you ready to stop settling and start demanding more? join me in changing city hall. on the fire that scorched part of the oakland hills. homeowners remain on alert while also expressing relief. we're going to take you to the neighborhood filled with frayed nerves. a san jose city councilman continues to cling to his job as calls for his resignation grow louder. the

we're live in the studios wfyi in downtown indianapolis and hear from the three candidates on the ballot this fall i'm laura wilson i have the privileges serving as debate moderator and political science at the university of indianapolis and a member of the indiana debate commission. now, we'll meet the candidates. their lek tour position and chosen by a drawing ppg first candidate is former indiana superintendent of public instruction, democrat jennifer mccormick. the second candidate is current u.s. senator republican mike brawn. the third candidate is libertarian nominee donald reignwater. the debate commission has selected tonight's questions from hundreds of ideas from hoosiers across the state topics have not been shared in advance with the candidates. the rules for our debate are simple. candidates will have one min to make an opening statement then i'll begin the questions. each candidate will have one minute to respond to each question. candidates may request an opportunity for 30 second rebuttal as needed by raising their hands. in the interest of time, we asked that candidate

stu and you've now moved to indianapolis from d.c. what were you doing prior to joining the education department? >> guest: i was in a local education policy in milwaukee and wisconsin. i am a history of philosophy undergrad. i love intellectual h history. i love storytelling. but i wanted to understand how ideas could helpp people so i dd didmy masters in public policy. after that got married and lived in milwaukee, wisconsin with mike new husband who was clerking for a federal judge and i was in a think tank. it was my big break to move d.c. bebe offered this post to the federal government was my chance fresh out of grad school or have these ideals of what ideas could make america's education better and i was so disillusioned while i was in government. [laughter] to see how little could be done. >> host: doocy a difference in d.c. in indianapolis when it comes to civility? >> it's a great question. a room of the day very clearly as follow 2017 i was nine or 10 months into my tenure and we came home onesb day to my husbad who iss ori

eras tour, wrapping up shows in new orleans, indianapolis, as well as kansas. heard her talk right there. her final performance is in vancouver, which is close to us on december 8th. oh, so it's our last chance in a few months. yeah. i'm seeing if i can get the jet. i have a friend who she flew to germany to go see. oh, really? yeah. using points and whatnot. it was. it was better. a lot of times it's the tickets over. there are a lot cheaper. yeah. so there you have it. because we all need an excuse to go to europe. why else would you need the time off? hey. well, we're not in europe today. we're here in the bay area. we'll have our own oktoberfest here. nice. absolutely. you know, it's been pretty nice here. with the exception of the fire danger, we are always monitoring for that. but we're getting started this morning. cool temperatures, a little bit more of a chill in the air, at least for the morning. take a look at where we are now. sonoma. here. down to 43 degrees as you're heading out. it is quite chilly in some spots. upper 40s in danville and in san j

indianapolis, 81 in huntington and washington, d.c. will be near record for the locations for at least today. the next couple days we'll start to see a cool down. but notice what happens for your halloween forecast. rain from the mid section of the country, out west plenty of sunshine for parts of the southwest. the east coast 40s. 80 for detroit, columbus and indianapolis. mid-70s for new york. and that's a look at your forecast, frances, back to you. >>> actress teri garr has passed away at the age of 79. she wrackedracked up more than credits in film and television. anne thompson has a look back at her life and career. >> reporter: teri garr was no dumb blond, but few played the role better. >> would you like to have a holiday? >> reporter: the ditzy lab assistant in "young frankenstein." dustin hoffman's actress friend in "tootsie". earning an academy award nomination. she could play other roles, too, featured in "close encounters of the third countdown", and "mr. mom", with a young michael keaton. she got her start as a dancer in

indianapolis, indiana. caller: good morning. i have done and will do so hopefully this year again the early voting counting in marion county in indianapolis. are you there? host: yes, ma'am. caller: good. i turned off the tv. it's exciting. you are with the person of each party. so, i feel very confident. i've done it before and it was exciting. it was being part of the system. being part of the democracy that we have in this country that so many other countries don't have. to meet somebody from the opposite party was great.

indianapolis, indiana. caller: good morning. i have done and will do so hopefully this year again the early voting counting in marion county in indianapolis. are you there? host: yes, ma'am. caller: good. i turned off the tv. it's exciting. you are with the person of each party. so, i feel very confident. i've done it before and it was exciting. it was being part of the system. being part of the democracy that we have in this country that so many other countries don't have. to meet somebody from the opposite party was great. we were civil to one another. we worked for hours. i think we left close to midnight the last time that i did that. so, it is seeing the process of actually count the early ballots are counted. if there is any question, there are people there. there are lawyers and judges i guess who look into it. it is smooth. you have the proof, you have the actual ballots. so i feel very confident, and i hope people do so. and i especially hope that a lot of people vote. i don't know in indiana what's going on, but i imag

children in indianapolis. there he was diagnosed with pneumocystis.rini pneumonia, a rare, opportunistic infection that generally signals the presence of a weakened immune system and a more significant underlying condition, while a reliable test had not yet been developed, ryan's hemophilia, his reliance on factor eight and his numerous cabrini pneumonia diagnosis all indicated that he was now living with aids. the american public learned of ryan white in july 1985, when officials, the western school corporation in russia ville, indiana, provided to the teenager from attending classes western middle school. the decision to deny entry to ryht he remained a relatively minor local controversy had it not come down just the world was becoming aware of actor rock hudson's bo with aids. i think that. there we go. though hudson had been diagnosed in 1984 news of his illness, only in late july of 85. he thus became, as the indianapolis put it, quote, the first person with international recognition to announce he has the. hudson's fame made his illness notewort

you have now moved to indianapolis from d.c. what were you doing prior to joining the education department? i was in local education policy in milwaukee, wisconsin. i did my i'm a history and philosophy undergrad. i love intellectual history. i love i love i love storytelling. but i wanted my work to be i wanted to understand how ideas could help people. so i did my master's in public policy at the london school of economics. and after that, i got married and moved to milwaukee, wisconsin, with my new husband, who was clerking for a federal judge there. and i was at a local think tank there doing education policy. and it was my big break to move to d.c. and be offered this post in that in the federal government, it was my chance to take i'm fresh out of grad school, fresh out of undergrad, where i had these platonic of of what ideas that could make america's education better. and then i was just so disillusioned while i was in government to see how little actually could be done and how little i could do. well, do you see a diffe

garrett tennessee there live. 80 miles north of indianapolis. what did you find out? >> this town is a di verse community. it is known for having a lot of immigrants. folks who say this isn't a race issue but a culture issue. the explosion of haitians has been too much for this town to handle. the town has grown by more than 3,000 people in three years with most of that growth coming from haitians coming to the area who are in the country legally through the biden administration's parole program and temporary protected status. it's a 20 to 30% increase in population and it is creating a lot of issues here. the health department is seeing an uptick in cases of tb, hiv and aids. a 30% jump in accidents and driving violations. long time residents say they don't feel safe anymore. >> it keeps getting worse and worse. they keep bringing them in and they run the whole streets at nighttime. >> they need to go back to where they came from. there are too many here. they're taking over the town, actually. >> we're all for compassion. we understand why people come here and from

. >>> "speed" star keanu reeves made his professional auto racing debut at the indianapolis motor speedwaypinning through the grass a little more than halfway through the race, signaling he was unharmed. getting back in to finish in 25th place out of 33. he came in 24th in race two on sunday. >> it's being called one of the biggest upsets in college history. the vanderbilt commodores took down number-one-ranked alabama, the crimson tide, in a stunning game on sunday. vanderbilt's first win over a top-ranked program. they danced onto the field and tore down the goal posts, walked it out of the stadium, and tossed it into the cumberland river. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," in our monday series "beg-knows america," david begnaud introduces us to everybody's favorite twins. >>> i'm michael george. this is "cbs news mornings." is" why didn't we do this last year? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta®? remember the pain? cancelled plans? the worry? that was then. and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine. but qulipta® reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possibl

angelica peebles, live from indianapolis, where eli lilly's headquarters are so, both of these stocksd some trouble of late, there's some concerns about prescriptions going into their quarters they both report end of the month, beginning of next month what do you see in the chart >> so, i think lilly's tired it's been tired since july the big day was september 27th that's a big level we gave it up, it's 905. i think as long as you are below 905, continue to play as this is in correction mode 810 to 815 is big support. i think ultimately, that's what you see here novo already broke novo broke pretty hard it's down 22, 23 from the highs. it is probably oversold. we have to get more skeptical of that one as it rallies really an opportunity to be reducing exposure. >> 123 in novo is a level we talked about, obviously through that, down to 116 today. yeah, maybe you'll catch a bounce back to that prior resistance, however, you look at a chart, and there's a very good chance you have a bit of a head and shoulders formation here, melissa lee, so, keep that in mind >> all right there's a lot

he is stopped really doing anything after he left indianapolis. but he dide remain -- meant he would be now what they will call a non. i'm a religious person but i do not have a church. so he really maintains this religious sense of the world that really motivated him deeply. he saw thee divine. one of the receipts so like the nature of the wild places what he felt you were looking at, the un- bridled and in the movement of glaciers in the cleaning ofhe iraq's and the way plants grow. the way the architecture of flowers could just go absolutely lyrically about the structure of flowers. it's pretty amazing. continued to have the strongly religious feeling but never belong to another denomination. >> anden find it fascinating as well he talked about indigenous groups final years of his life he traveled around to see two trees wherever he went didn't know what he was talking about purdue into indigenous person they knew where to take him away straightaway. >> i find it fascinating and disturbing. to give you -- he has this one at the end of his life

rain in the forecast from chicago to indianapolis and down through st. louis. we've got low 60s on tap for wichita. and that's a look at your forecast, frances, back to you. >> okay, angie, thank you. >>> now to the west coast that emerged as the best coast on wednesday. >> start the party, los angeles! your dodgers have won the world series! >> the los angeles dodgers took home their eighth world series title and a second in five seasons in an epic game five comeback versus the new york yankees. after getting out to a 5-0 lead, the yanks surfed sufficient suff suffered a massive collapse. freddie freeman didn't continue his historic home run streak. he was unsurprisingly named series mvp, thanks to his four homers, including game one's walkoff grand slam. the celebrations began immediately in l.a. dodgers' faithful will also get the parade they missed out on with their 2021 windu t, due to pandemic. >>> we're back in a moment with a town divided by politics but still united as neighbors. >>> and good news about the u.s. economy. why not everyone is feeling it.

indianapolis. toronto, vancouver.re all over social media and beyond from this weekend. >> i just talked to a woman here in new york. she and her kid are flying down there to that very concert. >> oh, how fun. >>> when we come back, a new warning on the dangers of gambling. >>> and why crocs' latest release was the bark of the release was the bark of the town love this property. the guy's congestion remedy? harmless. try this. mucinex 12 hour treats the mucus that causes chest congestion for all-day relief. don't leave! it's fine! ugh! i was worried about this side of town! mucinex in, mucus out! don't mask symptoms, treat the cause. with bugs, the struggle—is—real. that's why you need zevo traps. zevo attracts and traps bugs 24/7 using a blue and uv light with no odor and no mess for effortless protection. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. for 54 years, they were trying to get roe v wade terminated, and i did it. he did it. it was pretty devastating. he is bragging. bragging about the rights that he stole from ameri

indianapolis gets to the low 80s. by the time we get into later into the workweek and into the weekend, temperatures will eventually cool down. we head to the 50s in new york . 80 degrees on the mark for richmond. cloudy conditions in boston with a high of 68 degrees >>> freddy freeman continues to haunt the yankees. the yanks needed a miracle which they got from a hometown hero. >> bases loaded, two out. deep left field! volpe with redemption. >> native new yorker anthony volpe brought the bombers out of their offensive slump with that third-inning grand slam. the yanks pulled away from the dodgers to stave off world series infamy, 11-4. they'll look to extend their hot streak in game five tonight. >>> coming up, adifferent kind of field of dreams making history. >>> and why the price of halloween candy is scary high this year. een candy is scary hi this year. good thing gertrude found delsym. now what's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better togethe

dan kaufman about his piece "how nafta broke american politics," and we will start with fred in indianapoliscalling on the line for democrats. caller: good morning. dan, listening to you has brought tears to my eyes. finally you have got someone who can speak the truth about what happened back then with nafta. the only part you are not putting in, which i wish you would is, where american workers was at during that time. and the problem at that time, because they did not believe ross perot. they were just fooled and believing that all of these jobs would remain here in the united states, that they are going to be getting this work, and blue-collar workers in the republican party. the white man was really fooled by this, by that, by newt gingrich and the rest of the republican party out there. i mean, i could not understand. i cannot understand why they just did not catch on to what was going on. host: we will get a response from dan. guest: fred, thank you for your call. it is very heartbreaking story, and i'm sorry if it brought up some painful memories. i remember it as well too. i think y

that voice of liberty and abigail were hiking along this trail about halfway between chicago and indianapolis. >> it runs along deer creek, leading to an old railroad bridge. i'm her bestie. i am the eighth grade best friends were dropped off for their hike, and this photo liberty took of abigail on the monon high bridge is the last image of her alive. just before police say they ran into the man in the grainy phot. but did he kill them? >> at the very least, the evidence indicates that the person in the photograph has participated. but we don't know if there were more people. >> the answers wouldn't come for over five years. then, in front of dozens of cameras and with the victims families watching, today is not a day to celebrate the announcement everyone was waiting for. >> but the arrest of richard m allen of delphi on two counts of murder is sure a major step in leading to the conclusion of this long term and complex investigation. >> investigators say richard allen is the man seen in the grainy photo. a local resident who worked in a nearby pharmacy, now booked and taken into custody fo

. >>> keanu reeves made his pro auto racing debut over the weekend competing at indianapolis motor speedwayrough the race. he qualified 31st out of 35 cars. dration body wash. (whispered) vanilla and shea. 24/7 moisturization with vitamin b3. (knock on the door) are you using all the old spice? oops. ♪ (old spice mnemonic) ♪ what do people want more of? more “oh yeah!” more laughs. more hang outs. more “mmmmm, so good!” yeah, give us more of all of that little stuff that makes life so great. but if you're older or or have certain health conditions, you also have more risk from flu, covid-19 and rsv. but vaccines help keep you from getting really sick. and that, is huge. this charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy edges. it's no ordinary square. charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy perforations that tear so much better, with more cushiony softness. enjoy the go, with charmin. >>> prescott, throws, crossing, it's caught for the touchdown! it's tolbert! >>> dak prescott proved why he is the highest paid man in the nfl on sunday night football. he led his team 70 yards in the final minutes

indianapolis 77. st. louis, you're going to be warm too, 81 degrees tomorrow. 16 degrees above normal that won't last. we're back into the 50 80s in th. so better there. and temperatures in the 80s in texas as well. all right. that's your monday forecast. >> okay. we'll see you in a bit. thank you so much, michelle. >> sure. >>> back with a race to count every vote on election day. >>> plus, the dodgers and the tsme miracle run and punch their tickets to the world series. only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredients in head & shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes, really? they're always on your scalp... but good news, there's no itchiness, dryness or flakes down here. i love tiny troy. and his tiny gorgeous hair. make every wash count! and for stubborn dandruff, try head & shoulders clinical strength. the first time you try bounce, it hit

milwaukee 15 above normal into the 70s. 77 in indianapolis. rochester near 80 degrees on tuesday.hings return back to normal as we head towards thursday, also friday. more typical of october into the 50s on thursday in cleveland. 60s on friday. and in bosto s for most of texas. lots of sunshine. 84 in dallas. 85 in houston. all right, that's your monday forecast. >> okay, we'll see you in just a bit, michelle, thank you. >>> "early today" is back in a minute with a proposal to end that strike in boeing. >>> tire shrink place? we have good news for you next. k to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. he's right, you know. is that tiny troy? the ingredients in head & shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes, really? they're always on your scalp... but good news, there's no itchiness, dryness or flakes down here. i love tiny troy. and his tiny gorgeous hair. make every wash count! and for stubborn dandruff, try head & shoulders clinical strength. the first time you try bounce, it hits you. your laundry feels way f

we'll re s for indianapolis. rain in the forecast for cleveland with high of 55 degrees. mid-60s in new york city today. and that's a look at your forecast, frances. back to you. >> thanks so much, angie. >>> wall street aiming to build on a record day for markets this morning. the dow climbed 200 points, finishing above 43,000 for the first time. the s&p 500 also closed at a record high, fueled by a rally for nvidia shares. "early today" is back in a minute with a race to get sorovoters to the polls. >>> and an on-stage scare for >>> and an on-stage scare for olivia rodrigo six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. can a body wash transform your chest, arms, legs? it's olay body wash with skin care ingredients and 10x more vitamin b3 complex. so, in 14 days see visibly better skin. olay body wash. discover yours. ♪♪ ♪ you must know ♪ ♪ what it's like ♪ ♪ to love somebody. ♪ ♪ to love somebody. ♪ ♪ the way i love you. ♪ ♪♪ ahh, yellow! didn't pass the tissue test? buckle up! whoa! there's toothpaste white, and

he left indianapolis but he did remain he had this kind of you know, he would now what they call a nun you know, you know, i'm a religious person, but i don't have a church. okay. you know, and he so really maintained this religious sense of the world that really motivated him deeply. and he saw the divine in fact, one of the reasons he so like nature the wild places what he felt you were looking at the bridled unalloyed hand of the divine in like in the movement of glaciers and the cleaning of rocks in the way plants grow and in the way the architecture flowers he could go just absolutely lyrically, so graphically lyric about the structure of flowers i mean it's pretty amazing. so he continued to have this strongly religious feeling, but he never belonged to another denomination. you know, i found it fascinating as well. when you talk about indigenous troops, when he in the final years of his life, he traveled around the world, he wanted to see to trees the bourbon monkey puzzle, tree monkey puzzle. when wherever he went, he spoke to a white person, a european. he didn't know what he

relations, but i'm like from, she's being vocal about contentious issues like human rights in indianapolis to, to push me in. devising administration has been quite to carefully in terms of handling those issues and has given priority to the strategic partnership and the g o strategic g o. economic convergence between india out of the united states at this time. if come law gives more priority to human rights and these issues of this touch issues, you know, democratic drive back, sliding and so on. then you would see that the relationship could become a little more dense. uh though i think both sides, we've tried to navigate around then defensive beach is a public and don't have to come out of democrats come a lot higher as of the white house, india would be an important partner for both, especially in the, in the pacific, which the united states has called essentially put its future security and prosperity now, it will never be as popular as the world comp bought in iceland. this is competition to determine the champion of a different kind of sports. the shape of sharing championship brin

but i'm like from, she's being vocal about contentious issues like human rights in indianapolis to, to push me in. devising administration has been quite to carefully in terms of handling those issues and has given priority to the strategic partnership and the g o strategic g o. economic convergence between india and the united states at this time if come law gives more priority to human rights. and these issues of this touch issues, you know, democratic black back sliding and so on. then you could see that the relationship could become a little more dense. do i think both sides would try to navigate around then? defensive. be just the public and don't have to tell them all the democrats come a lot higher as of the white house. india would be an important partner for both, especially in the, in the pacific, which the united states has called, essentially put its future security and prosperity. and for more we can now speak to our a daily bureau chief sandra peters. mind sandra, good to see you. so what to ordinary people in, in the make of the 2 u. s. presidential candidates, is there

but i'm like from, she's being vocal about contentious issues like human rights in indianapolis to, to push me in. devising administration has been quite to carefully in terms of handling those issues and has given priority to the strategic partnership. i'm the g o strategic jewel, economic convergence between india out of the united states at this time it's come law gives us more priority to human rights. and these issues of this touch issues, you know, democratic black back sliding and so on. then you would see that the relationship could become a little more dense. uh though i think both sides, we've tried to navigate around the defensive b does the public and don't know tom or the democrats coming to hire. so the white house, india would be an important partner for both, especially in the pacific, which the united states has called essential, but it's due to security and prosperity. right, are you, is an indian born journalist who writes global opinions at the washington post. i austria, who she thought would be the best like us president, for india. i think despite the stock going

. >> you know moved to indianapolis from dc and what were you doing prior to putting this process. >>al education policy and lofty, wisconsin that he did my history andnd philosophy rather than the intellectual and storytelling. i wanted it work to be ideas how we can help people so i did my masters in public policy at economics connecticut married and lived in because with many husband it was working for a federal judge there and knowser tank education policy and is my big break to move to dc the offer that cost the federal government. i was fresh out of grad school and undergrad where he had this ideals i would ideas for giving america's education better. and it was just so disillusioned. [laughter] work for the government pretty to see off little actually could be done and how will i can select cdc difference between dc comesdianapolis, when it to civility. >> is a greatat question so i remember the day very clearly fall 2017 letter ten months into my tenure federal government, chemo monday and i said to my husband to come up from india originally i said done with washington dc and

(♪♪) >> docenas de veteranos se quedaron sin hogar por un incendio en el centro de indianÁpolis.a sofocar el fuego, cuya casa sigue bajo investigaciÓn. los centros para el control y prevenciÓn de enfermedades alertan sobre el aumento en los contagios con neumonÍa por micoplasma, un tipo de neumonÍa que, ademÁs de ser contagiosa, puede requerir un tratamiento especÍfico. segÚn los expertos, betsy badell conversÓ con un mÉdico y nos cuenta mÁs. >> durante el otoÑo, las enfermedades respiratorias tienden a ser muy comunes, especialmente entre niÑos y sus padres. segÚn expertos, sabemos que nuestros niÑos van a tener muchas infecciones y sobre todo ahorita en el invierno. precisamente aarÓn y su madre dicen estarse recuperando de una infecciÓn. >> no sÉ cÓmo me contagiÉ. mi hijo estÁ en el dakar y Él, bueno, trajo una tos de la casa y amaneciÓ. tiene como cuatro dÍas con tos. >> han ido al mÉdico, van a ir al mÉdico? >> Él sÍ. y bueno, es como algo viral, pero bueno, yo no, porque esto fue de ayer para hoy, o sea, hoy amanecÍ asÍ, sin voz, pero este aÑo ademÁs del tÍpico repunte de l

and when i showed up, we had over 3000 parents and grandparents who came to downtown indianapolis public library, the largest event in the history of their of their existence. and this sent a message to me that, wow, there's a lot of parents who have a have a hunger for these kinds of books. and this is what you eventually call the see you at the library book tour. that's right. see you at the library was our take on a movement called see you at the pole. and if you remember, particularly in the nineties, there was a movement of parents and community members who would gather at their children's public school flagpole for the purpose of praying for children's protection and to thank them for the teachers and ask for god's blessing on their education. this is a wonderful thing and we said, let's let's all meet at our public libraries and let's sing and let's pray and let's take it upon ourselves to read books of virtue and character to children that will promote and build the kinds of worlds that we want for them as we nourish their little hearts and minds. and we had over 35,000 people at

and when i showed up, we had over 3000 parents and grandparents who came to downtown indianapolis public library, the largest event in the history of their of their existence. and this sent a message to me that, wow, there's a lot of parents who have a have a hunger for these kinds of books. and this is what you eventually call the see you at the library book tour. that's right. see you at the library was our take on a movement called see you at the pole. and if you remember, particularly in the nineties, there was a movement of parents and community members who would gather at their children's public school flagpole for the purpose of praying for children's protection and to thank them for the teachers and ask for god's blessing on their education. this is a wonderful thing and we said, let's let's all meet at our public libraries and let's sing and let's pray and let's take it upon ourselves to read books of virtue and character to children that will promote and build the kinds of worlds that we want for them as we nourish their little hearts and minds. and we had over 35,000 people at

and when i showed up, we had over 3000 parents and grandparents who came to downtown indianapolis public library, the largest event in the history of their of their existence. and this sent a message to me that, wow, there's a lot of parents who have a have a hunger for these kinds of books. and this is what you eventually call the see you at the library book tour. that's right. see you at the library was our take on a movement called see you at the pole. and if you remember, particularly in the nineties, there was a movement of parents and community members who would gather at their children's public school flagpole for the purpose of praying for children's protection and to thank them for the teachers and ask for god's blessing on their education. this is a wonderful thing and we said, let's let's all meet at our public libraries and let's sing and let's pray and let's take it upon ourselves to read books of virtue and character to children that will promote and build the kinds of worlds that we want for them as we nourish their little hearts and minds. and we had over 35,000 people at