in tennessee, he also is declared the victor in that state. and in ktucky and in south carolina.o the south, these six states in the south all going to the former president tonight. peter: evan mcmorris-santoro, of notice news of the united states is with us this evening. he will be with us for a couple more hours. thank you very much. evan: having the time of my life. peter: c-span on election night is live for 17 hours. we have the magic board on top of this. this is c-span.org/result. if you go they are get your own magi board county byouy that is updated continuously. the results come from the associated press. evan, you mentioned you were getting continuous reporter feeds from the harris campaign. are you getting them from the trump campaign? evan: the trump campaign has not been as direct with us about this sort of thing. they have talked a lot about things they feel good about. we have seen the former president using his own social media platform to put out his views. there were conversations he put out earlier feeling maybe there is something going wrong with voting in ph

quite a bit of energy invested in the the gambling situation in in miami. they found that, you know, one of the you know, we talked about this organized crime in interstate commerce and the real instrument of interstate commerce in these gambling organizations was the the telegraph and racing news services that existed that essentially delivered the results from racetrack ex around the country also were able to deliver back and forth odds and the bets as they were being made. and so in miami they spent a lot of time trying to understand the syndicate that was in charge of this this racing news network and how that supported the gambling establishment there. and in that case, the connections went all the way up to the governor of florida. governor fuller. and that created a lot of ill will between the governor and kefauver going forward. the committee went to kansas city, the backyard of president truman, which i think was one of the reasons why democrats weren't that excited about being there when they got there. they they were following up from the previou

in 2023, dr. received a national endowment for the humanities grant to support his current book project on the southern born generals admirals who fought for the union during the civil war. so please join me in welcoming next speaker, dr. barton myers barton myers. thank you, director noi. alice, i want thank you and your staff for putting on a great event. the cwi university is is really important. institute you're helping to keep public education, american history and civics alive. and i think this is a really, really important thing for another generation. thank you for all your hard work and your programing. with that i want to say there is a slight disclaimer comes with my talk today. this is the parental advisory moment of of my talk. this is not one of my more humorous talk. this is a very serious talk, but it fits right in the theme of just war and how it is applied to the american civil war. my talk today focuses in on the experience of southern unionists in north carolina during the conf

in the east. 5:30 p.m. in the west.olls are close to. in georgia, cbs news characterizes this race as a toss-up. look at this. only 53% of the vote in. even though it's 8:30, the secretary of state told us we were going to have more votes in. going to check in with david becker on what's happening. we will check in at the magic wall. let's take a look at north carolina, and other important battleground state tonight. again, it is early in the night but look at this. it is a toss-up at this hour. new reporting coming in from north carolina we want to share with you shortly. and then pennsylvania, the electoral prize of the night. remember, pennsylvania takes a little longer to count. but these are the early numbers that are coming in. cbs news rates this as a toss-up. we are hearing some interesting things about long lines in pennsylvania. some polling places extended. some polling places not extended. we are going to dig into those numbers. let me also show you these are the results just coming in from other states, inc

in november in kentucky in 1864.dreds of families sent out into a howling blizzard and children who die as a result of that. so there are different violences at which sort of the emotional connection that people have in war helped diminish violence. they're not consistent. they're not predicated on policy. so let me make just a couple of then summary comments in closing here. the first is to note that part of what this teaches us is that the civil war, like all wars, was neither all just nor all unjust. there's really no such thing as a just war in total. what we hope is that as wars are practiced in, is that we participate, whether as soldiers or as citizens of a nation at war, that our armies behave justly. but there has never been and probably never will be a perfectly just war. in that sense, the civil war is entirely unexceptional. we still tend to think of the civil war as a sort of unique event, and there are other civil wars and there's another book back there that i worked on that tries to contextualize them

in 2020, in virginia, trump lost by 9.2%. and in 2016 he lost by 5. 4.9%.atch what happens in virginia. youngkin has been phenomenal on the ground for trump. and even if that lead is cut by half, let's say it's 4 points that, could be a bellwether of something to come. also in new hampshire where i spent four long winters. see what happens in new hampshire. it was very tight in 2016. >> bret: robert, welcome to you as well. the state of georgia. biden flipped georgia for the first time since 1992, largely because of the black electorate. looking at those numbers right now, it doesn't seem like she is delivering that same kind of power. >> robert: yeah, those numbers seem soft. although i would tell you i was predicting north carolina over georgia for the vice president because i think stein will be like plus 15 vs. robinson. >> bret: the governors? >> robert: i think that may help the vice president. these are soft numbers. i thought with warnock and ossoff, two senators that are popular, we would have maybe seen a better turnout. so, i'm hoping this is jus

of the lot phones while on the particularly funds the nicer in a, in, in, in african countries because of the war in ukraine. and i'm aware that the russian government bid so of the grain on the deed of sunset lies to a number of african countries. and this was only really, to mitigate this situation. and i'm under was speaking because of the huge needs of african countries. such a guest jumped on only go a sofa, so from police it cannot mix pump on. the wall in ukraine is the wall that has and continues to have a devastating impact on us. the con economy is and it will continue to do so. in addition to the direct impact on the economies, it also has your strategic implications because the western world is asking off what kind of countries choose sites and choose sides whether they have with ukraine or whether they have with us. and i know quite a number of african countries that i've come out and said that in this regard, be neutral, some of them i've said we are in this and we are not going to be told what it is that we are going to do in terms of really defining our relationship, i

which was still in existence in those days, or rather prohibition in existence in those days. and he called it that beer garden on the hill. and i don't know whether that got back to the members of congress. but again, you see there was a gap there. and then hoover famously said, or is quoted as saying there ought to be a law allowing the president to hang two men a year without being required to give any reason. and i was sure he had some political figures in mind. and one thing i've never been able to to resolve in my inquiries or research, which senator he was referring to when he referred to him, is the only verified case of a negative iq. so. so it worked both ways. i do think that hoover got better at it in his second half of his term. the first year. he was so deferential that he allowed the smoot-hawley tariff go through and he didn't effectively handle that. i don't think as effectively as he could. he did have. that's a long story, maybe longer than i should try to tell here, but by the time he was getting moving forward in late 31 and 32 with the reconstruction fina

so temperatures in the intermountain region in the you know, in the 30s and 40s.eah, i mean that's a lot of people living here. so that's that's going to be the big area probably of concern for many folks who are watching votes. the satellite shows the systems coming over the top. a lot of activity out in the aleutian islands where that sat curlicue. that's where that is. that's where the storms are coming from, and that's where the swell is coming from. large surf along the coast is going to continue through tomorrow, probably a little bigger tomorrow. then it will start to fade down. and we've had a couple unfortunate situations off our coast, and crab season has opened up for recreation and it's dangerous. man. it just is a lot of tide, a lot of water moving because of the tide switch. and then you bring in the big swell and the wind. so just maybe stay away for a few more days from the coast. and seriously. okay, so outside we go. we've got oakland. beautiful night, beautiful color in the sky. temperatures in the 50s running a little cooler than they were last

many people in this state with family— many people in this state with family in— many people in this, no vote for— protest against kamala harris, no vote for her because they wanted to punish _ vote for her because they wanted to punish and — vote for her because they wanted to punish and they actually wanted their— punish and they actually wanted their protest to be held responsible if she _ their protest to be held responsible if she lost — their protest to be held responsible if she lost. i think some of those voters _ if she lost. i think some of those voters may— if she lost. i think some of those voters may not necessarily be that happy _ voters may not necessarily be that happy with the result this evening, partly— happy with the result this evening, partly because i think there are so many— partly because i think there are so many factors we are seeing playing into this _ many factors we are seeing playing into this result and donald trump has seen — into this result and donald trump has seen wins across the nation. the impact _ has seen wins across the nation. the impact the

by zooming in on that in a minute. and in the middle section, where you see the numbers from left to right going 8 to 10 across that main battle. and i'll focus on that as well. but i'm trying to capture the whole battle in one map in my book, and that's what you see here. so let's focus on the opening, the attack that's going to occur, mt. airy, a miland a half north of on the skip back road where the germantown road actually continues from there. and in that asslt, you have the second light infantry battalion, one of the house elite regiments ai pick it way out in front, maybe with some artillery and headinghe wing of troops, heading on the germantown road against them is the main wing under sullivan. he has his own two maryland brigades now under moses hasan. he h anthony waynes to pennsylvania brigades. he has one brigade from stirling's division, conway's new jersey and pennsylvania man and headquarters is moving with sullivan as well. and when. sullivan first unfolds, two regiments to take care of that battalion

two seats are in play in virginia.an jen keegans loses in virginia two or if it's tight, that's a good sign for the democrats. another bellwether is virginia 7. democrat eugene vindman faces republican derrick anderson that could tell us a lot about house control. now, another if becomeout defeats davis that's a good sign for republicans. now, control of the senate. the g.o.p. needs a net game of two seats. the beyers moreno appears to be running behind president trump in the buckeye state. fox is told that mr. trump must carry ohio by about 10 points in order for moreno to win and brown has only you been in democratic years, 2006, 2012, and 2018. >> wild card is this year. martha? >> martha: chad, thanks. >> bret: one of the races that could swing control of the u.s. senate playing out in montana, correspondent dan springer is in bozeman tonight. good evening, dan. >> yeah, good evening tonight. i want to go on the record saying i'm jealous of all my colleagues in nice warm watch parties. i'm in bozeman snowing sidewa

the station, like what the structures are in place and think about this simply in the era in which we are talking about, school has become state law. so you have to go to school to learn some basic things and they are beginning to think about what what are those basic things that everybody has to know. will as you pass the laws and you send people to school you gotta begin to think about what should they be learning the schools and these are the kinds of questions they are shaping at this particular moment. >> what we are talking about is what i dished deserves to be taught, american history and. [inaudible]. by people understand american history like you just accept that people know where i don't know anything about the structure. but inform's industry is for voting and electing people into office upon that is a make policy decisions. in the understanding of what is happening, were deciding in our opinion unlike what to do with his country that we should know about. and history is just our own history. >> educated a lot of thoughts about her misinformation or our lack of knowledge of

in 1967. and he and keyes are buried at west point. so reading general keyes diary, a unique opportunity to observe the daily thoughts of a senior army officer not only during world war two, but in the early days of the cold war. he was clear understanding of combat power, allowed his career to break german lines on multiple occasions. also interested the tactical and strategic importance of austria, which enabled him to prepare it for the state signed by the big four in 1955, resulting in his independ ments, and the austrians credited him with keeping their country from being swept up behind the iron curtain. in summary, general geoffrey keyes was a remarkable senior army officer who deserves a place in the pantheon of outstanding world war two commanders. thank you. just a letter. sorry, the for the confusion, i'd like to thank joe craig for your for the invite here and also for your help in getting the book published. the battle of books on it was a significant battle in the vietnam war. it

bronx were lacking, rich content in history, in art, in music, in literature, et cetera. once we give kids the decoding starting line then it is all of that rich vocabulary to be encouraged to be language proficient. >> you are over. >> i was there in the question [ laughter ] >> senator, thank you, senator cassidy do you want to say a few words? >> yes, he said he would love to take this graph that slows spending exceeding inflation rates and scores going down and change it in which he would look at teacher pay. i think you agree with mrs. neily. she pointed out that there are -- money going to things that are not instruction. in the document that i submitted it points out there is a school in chicago 35 students in a building that holds 900, 33 staffers, the average cost for student is $68,000. so, let's assume there are two teachers there. let's say four, that is a lot of money. and the union will not let them close the huge building for these 35 students and indeed the latest contract wants to add more staffers. 33 staffers for 35 students. i think that if there is a

even move your jobs in, in the, in what they call the bureaucracy. but in the, in the system, he's destroyed twitter and he would destroy the government. if he had it struthers donald trump had a terrible time in the beginning, but actually threw out his administration. and it would do well hopefully for americans to remember about the chaos that was involved. and if he gets the 2nd part of the apple, he won't even have the credible people working for him that he had before and who, which he will have, you know, loose cannons, people who are project 2025 supporters. different different um you know, different folks who are not credible and who do not share the value of the american people. so, you know, i think it's something to keep in mind. can i just put something on pennsylvania? john is absolutely right. if donald trump were doing well in pennsylvania, if his internal polling was being as successful as he'd like it to be, he would not be undermining the vote there. a john, i mean, jumped out of the wall and i was listening to when he was speaking

in the don't bus in the east. he's losing ground every single week. yeah, i think, you know, ukraine is a really important issue in foreign policy because there's such a difference between the 2 candidates. we know that harris will likely continue. and kim and she stated she'll continue biden's policy of supporting ukraine. she might even be supporting it further with less restriction is on particular forms of military support. and we know that donald trump has said many times that he doesn't really care. he would support proven, he has said that he would either you know, resolve the issue quickly or let couldn't do what he will. and so there is a lot at stake, especially for ukraine here and the outcome of the election. you know, be what does the solving the issue quickly. i mean, each team he says he's the great piece make it will move on. maybe in a, in a moment to, to israel's will wrong cause. i loved him, but he said he could solve the problem between israel and the palestinians. it was going to be this wond

here in missouri. three more states -- in new york.ee more states in the west have just finished voting. too early to cull, the state of nevada, hispanic and working class voters or obviously could be key to the victory there. both of these candidates have spent a plot of time in nevada. brit breath fox news can project that former president trump will win the state of utah adding another 6 electoral votes to his column. he's also -- he'll also win montana's presidential election. we're looking closely at montana a's senate race out there. martha: ad lib -- [laughter] bret: if yes, you will. martha: let's get you an update, president trump at 20 the 5 -- 250 right now, 117 for harris and waiting on georgia, waiting on north carolina, weight on pennsylvania, waiting on michigan. and in all of these places there's a lot of city vote, a lot of high population, concentrated vote that has not come in yet. the question is whether or not that vote when it does come in will outbalance what we have seen in the early part of this vote here. bret

john home is in las vegas, nevada rob reynolds is in tempe, arizona will speak to them in just a few minutes, but 1st a look at how election day in the us is unfolding so far. fillable is in the critical state of north carolina where voters have set a new record where that has the state has already cast their ballots. for the 6 during the night, even before it was light, they were waiting to have the site housing stations across the east coast, the 1st on the us mainland, to open the doors long lines and some locations. a small trickle in others on or with one key mission to get the candidate to the white house. it's very, very simple. it has nothing to do with issues. it has good versus evil. i truly believe that i truly believe that um and the united states as far behind a lot of countries in terms of electing a woman president. and it's time, it's important for him to get back in office for me to secure our borders, to help our economy, to get back to where we were. republicans have shown up in force republican candidate, donald trump, cost his balance in his home state of florida

largest population center in the united states in uniform, in continentals, in militia. that's what's opposing how in early december, if vergennes can get honest spot information at that time after germantown, the ambassador says washington's, encamped 16 miles from from how and in fact in early december, he's even crept four miles closer. he's a dozen with 24,000 men. yeah. the says washington quote no longer fearing to attack how in fact washington has put together three separate attack plans with those 24,000 men. the first one as voted down by his his council. the other two have other extraneous factors that that prevent those from being conducted right before the band of white marsh and then the ambassador says well how has no resources for subsisting in philadelphia and you can look at that in october and say well was true because fort mercer mifflin didn't fall until the middle of november. however, even those forts fall. you can't get around this fact. how moves up to battle washington whitemarsh with 15,000 men against 24,000 in the first week of december. he br

it is illegal in most of you know, in the u.s. in general. and it's only decriminalized or legal in a very few places. and you know, it's it's risky. and it was risky to interview people. it was risky to put their names. i mean, i messed out everybody that asked me to ask them, you know, who told their trip reports or who, for example, and and then i asked many who did not. and there are plenty of people who said, i will go to jail for this drug. you know, i believe in it so much. and i was like, no, not on my not not from my book. so there's really, you know, there a i felt a certain kind of protective ness about my sources and how i was going to portray them. at the same time, i had an obligation to tell those stories because most of what's out there and known about these drugs is anecdotal and it comes from people. science is still nascent. yeah, there was a considerable amount of fear at different stages of the process, but i think for me early on in this journey, when i kind of saw in psychedelics a tool that helps you change your behavi

in fact, he was supposed to go to infinity, which is further in the north, in northern israel. and he canceled that trip because 20 minutes before his arrival, a drone had struck a the tru formation in that area. so on the ground, it's a bit difficult for him to make a case, but what he's doing will actually get people back to their home. but he needs to be by time until we reach november 6. okay. no, many thanks. indeed for that update nor day and i'm on as well. other areas where the forces launched a series of attacks across eastern and southern nothing and at least 3 people were killed. a 9 in judge and a striking her at side to another coast that you have signed on for the south and the back to strike damaged part of the to the not to 9 governmental hospital. it comes as well issued force evacuation warnings and the eastern bowl back region. the army claims is targeting hezbollah sites. meanwhile, the little girl has been pulled out a knife from the rubble of a collapse built in the town of garcia and southern lebanon. it was hit by his riley as strike on sunday, tells str

i mean, for in in in this border crisis. and frankly every time we have an influx of aliens across border, every town becomes border town in springfield. i mean, there isn't a town impacted by and, you know, the cities have been especially impacted. and i think they would have been to be quiet about it. but for the interventions of governors in florida and texas, who made a made a show of sending the illegal aliens to these cities and and now they just have to contend with the consequences of their sanctuary policies that the arrival of these aliens and them staying where they are subsidized by not only the cities by the federal government. i mean, you have the federal government paying these third parties to run. aliens and take care of them or not take care of them. in the case of the children and we've been exposing at some of it is disclosed in the book. i mean, the news about the unaccompanied getting lost, you it's been a chaos from get go as we've exposed in the book. yeah and you talk about like the human trafficking

but in, in, in, in, in a certain way, israel has the right to defend itself against those effects. and therefore, and they want their hostages back. and all these things are in a way, supporting what israel was doing. now, what, as the way they do it. and the amount of force that they use in the different areas like and gaza 11 on that is that is of course, part of a discussion that is legitimate as well. disproportionate and, and, and therefore of course the civilians that are being killed on necessarily that should be afford if at all times that is also part of international law. so it is, it is a very sensitive discussion and it's not easy. it's not, it's not, it's not the black and white discussion, but i think if you look at it, we don't see israel basically stopping at the moment. the end. we see that as a result of what is what has done, of course, being in iran with the deck, the killing of, of the political leader is of, of, uh, how boss that is of course. and one of the reasons why i ran now has effect of israel and, and it depends very much on whether they continue to do

for a number of seats in play in california. we think of it as a blue state but swing districts there and in california so long as it is postmarked on election day sometimes the ballots don't come in for two weeks. katie porter who won in 2018 the new members meeting before she found out she was in fact the winner. particularly in the house of representatives we may not know the margin. i am a fan of the election reform and there have been bills, they have been filibustered by republicans, that do lots of things that could increase confidence that require paper ballots. that set up an audit procedure. that set up a quick appeals process. in addition, norm asked about making elections more representative. you can have a sunday election day. you can have independent entities create the districts rather than highly gerrymandered restricts. there are many things you can do if you want to promote democracy. if you have one party that does not want to promote democracy, that wants to shrink the electorate so a certain demographic segm

subsequent battles are in north america, in the mediterranean and in continental europe. south asia, the philippines, the caribbean. and this is literally a war that engulfs particularly the british french and spanish empires. and it has as its origins contest nations over indigenous traders in the interior of north america who have been essentially trading with english back country traders illicitly because they have longstanding commitments and loyalties to the french empire and. so the french are building this for it to keen to essentially try to limit their indigenous allies and to limit the influence of these backcountry traders who are flooding throughout the trans appalachian west in the late 1740s and early 1750s. this is a very minor or global of in the history of the war world. this initial attempt is a very minor attempt to fortify the fur trade of the french empire. and it turns into this monumentally important conflict, which we can't fully sketch in detail at the moment. but we know perhaps now know that there is this conflict that has a emerge in the 1750s

he he had really suffered in 1979. he was doing worse in 1979 than than in 1980. in some ways, his approval rating was down into the twenties in the summer of 1979, and it looked like he might have a really tough renomination race against ted kennedy. and then the iranian hostage crisis started and the soviets invaded afghanistan. less than two months later. and these foreign policy crises really had the effect of boosting carter back up. that was what we sometimes call a rally round the flag effect. and so he was he was back into decent territory. but then that began to decay again as the hostage crisis continued. as the economy continued to not improve in terms of inflation and unemployment began to rise, we really went into a recession. it became more and more apparent. and so by the time people were voting. carter's approval rating was well below 50%. quick look at ronald reagan. born 1911 in tampico, illinois. he was a sports broadcaster, of course, a movie actor. more than 50 films served in the u.s.. ar 1942 to 1945. president of the screen actors guild, 19

the results in florida, in texas, in new jersey, in new york, a lot of the most progressive new england states of massachusetts or maryland or rhode island were massive swings. swings of 10 percentage points from the last election. what we saw in the swing states you was an important swing for trump. relatively narrow swing. very very contested places. some of them extremely surprising. wisconsin arguably is one of the most surprising. wisconsin, the most republican load the of the three blue wall states the last couple elections was the least republican. the closest of all the seven all states it looks like donald one and trump has barely won. that that has spilled over to where the senate seats where you can look at republicans thinking nationally we did very well. one popular vote we might have swung the national popular vote -- we don't know whether trump won national popular vote. probably probably a swing from going from born 4.5 votes from pointer the democratic direction or to a point or perhaps more in the republican direction. and yet these senate seats moved only a little bit

killed in a knife attack in southport.video released in september, the princess said she had finished chemotherapy and was looking forward to getting back to work. the king is still undergoing treatment, but recently completed his first long haul overseas trip since his cancer diagnosis. visiting australia and samoa on sunday, the royal family will attend the annual remembrance day service, laying wreaths at the cenotaph. dignitaries, including prime minister sir keir starmer, will also be in attendance. sunday's events will include a parade of veterans and a national two minute silence starting at 11. in london, stephanie bennett, fox news. >> it's starting to look a lot like christmas. the famous rockefeller tree has arrived in new york city. the touching story behind the spruce coming up next. and meteorologist mark tamayo will have your complete bay area forecast. when we crews using heavy equipment to get the massive 74 foot norway spruce into position, and of course, santa was there to oversee the operation. reporter

you have decades of experience in the mining sector. in particular in uranium. can you tell us about the min es that are involved and the ramp ups we may see. -- see? >> absolutely. it's been exciting to participate in the industry. in terms of its economic importance and position, and of course being indigenous. someone asked me the other day, why did i choose that industry, to have a meaningful employment and i said where i came from, i was impacted by two forms of energy. clean, renewable energy had incredible impacts to my rights as a run of the river operation. and then i had the mining employer that employed upwards of 50-60 people for my small community that was mining in uranium. i had this objective, balanced view. and i chose that because it was an incredible employer of indigenous people. i worked for a chemical corporation. it was industry-leading in terms of 30-40 years ago, operating under agreements in northern saskatchewan. but, i championed to the industry as a health physicist, as a radiation moderator technician and a radiation specialist. i g

there is power in that there was power in well, in a moment we'll hear from john henderson in atlanta, georgia, and kimberly hawk it in philadelphia. but for us we go live to adam fisher, who's in pittsburgh, pennsylvania allen. it's often said that the vote of the white house goes to pennsylvania, and that goes a long way to explaining why both harrison trump are there. on this last day of campaign or the exactly, if you take a look at the 7 swing states, the crown jewel, and that is undoubtedly pennsylvania. it is 19 electoral college votes. that is why both campaigns spend a lot of time, a lot of money. and why on the final full day of campaigning, you are seeing both donald trump and come to high sierra. and in fact, donald trump here in pittsburgh in the next hour or so. that's important for him. he thinks the pittsburgh could well be the key to winning the state. and why is that will pittsburgh used to be solidly democratic, a blue tyrant as it was known? but as the steel industry and manufacturing lead to way as the union started to lose the influence and power, then people sta

i have not heard or seen an in-depth article about what is taking place in jordan in weeks so my first thing to say is let's be aware of what we are dealing with over here, which is we are making a best guess about what we think might happen but we have to be humble because we do not really have a firm idea. the second thing is in judging sort of what will take place, obviously we are americans and from this american perspective we are looking at it from a cycle of a u.s. president who has four years, are you kidding me? the countries in the middle east do not operate on our timeline, they operate on their timeline and we need to have humility in understanding that they are our generations of young people in the middle east, millennials, gen z, who have experienced life very differently from those of us who are making policies. how will that matter? how will they interpret that and how during their lifetime will they understand all these issues and react to them? i think it is exceptionally important. and i want to say i think we need to go wide. there was an excellent piece in foreign

we look in arizona it's a very tight early it's about half in. georgia now, seems like it is getting close at 93% in, 50.8. 83% in pennsylvania. bill, doing a chat about pennsylvania? >> guess we can hear. what i've got set up for you, what the night is all about, right? how do you get to 270? if you punch around on the map and see that margins i'm going to do something. i'm not getting ahead of anything here. i want to tell you as it stands right now if you were to call this entire thing kamala harris at 216, trump 2:30 two. i know you're going to make a call to midnight on the east coast. cox will come back. bret: it's a wednesday in york, time flies. can project vice president harrisville with the state of hawaii. the aloha state has voted for the democrat in every election since 1984. this was no different. martha: aishah hasnie's decision displeased vice president harrisville went nebraska second district the area around omaha, not a big surprise there either. bret: it's not you see 270, we are at 2:30 two -- 216 with these big races still p

in this - in the last election in this election— in the last election in this election and _ in thetragedy. i am not going - election and i think that's a tragedy. i am not going to| tragedy. i am not going to follow— tragedy. i am not going to follow that— tragedy. i am not going to follow that example. - tragedy. i am not going to follow that example. if. tragedy. i am not going to| follow that example. if you tragedy. i am not going to- follow that example. if you are voting — follow that example. if you are voting for— follow that example. if you are voting for donald _ follow that example. if you are voting for donald trump - follow that example. if you are voting for donald trump or - voting for donald trump or kamala _ voting for donald trump or kamala harris, _ voting for donald trump orj kamala harris, remember, friends _ kamala harris, remember, friends and _ kamala harris, remember, friends and family, - kamala harris, remember, friends and family, that. kamala harris, remember, i friends and family, that stuff is what — friends and family, that stuff is what really _ fri

but in the east and in the southeast in particular, it's very difficult to find native people in the types of records civil war historians are used to using and civil war historians are used to having a wealth of material to work with. and it's a huge adjustment to deal with the realities of writing southeastern native history, which is that often we don't have a lot to work with in the written record. what are some of the reasons for that? i can tell you right now i'm going to i have a lot to go through with you and. i think a lot of it maybe is unfamiliar to people this context. so i have put stuff on the slides just to help us kind of i am not expecting you to take notes if you want to. that's great. that's more than my students usually do, but i'm not like there's not a test, but it helps us just of keep track of things. so why is it so hard to find southeastern people in the historic and particularly the written historic, the types of archives that civil war historians are used to using? it goes all the way back to early colonial era. this the part of north america that was the

you're looking at highs in the 40s. daytime highs on election day, 47 in billings, 57 in wichita. ahead of that front, the warmth continues to surge. highs in the 70s and 80s. that is not only much above average for this time of year but could break multiple records as you head out to vote on election day. >> warmer than usual autumn and the hottest summer in decades have led to a first in japan. the crest of mt. fuji still without snow. on average, snowcaps begin to form on october 2nd. this is the second time the sacred mountain has been snowless this time of year since records began 130 years ago and is fueling fears about the impacts of climate change. >>> that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." please do stay with us. >>

yeah, you see it in the gum. i'm the nice that are in, in, in no, he jumped. you said if i'm in kenya sufficient or nothing, but then on offer comes socialism. at the time we progress somebody in north sky was very strong in kenya at that time. and even in those days, many people inclined to the whole idea of moving to a governance system, which was not the one, the capitalistic. and you see it with that when he talks about the i wish the collaboration is much more inclined to the views that are thinking later than the soviet union. and one may say marxism leninism with some africanized vision aspect of it. and later, the soviet union becomes account. wait, account, a way to west on wild depth wants to bid that audio. they want to tell you what to do. the one to 10 you who to be you a friend, the one to 10. you want to trade with on many people are saying, but we have retained our independence. why should we be treated like the lives of children? not the question is being asked by luna in the democratic republic of congo is being thoughtful. you cannot ask for

in miami, as well as in food. right? you cannot get elected unless you visit for sites. every president has come here with donald trump was indicted in miami. as soon as he left the jail as you came directly here. hi toppy at the window you. this is a chronic miami spot. and as you see tonight, it's a meeting point for celebrations. when they're good things going on with those protests going on for size, the spot you want to be at. and the cuban community in miami has traditionally being a republican community. yeah, i mean, to tell me a little bit about that for people who, who don't know that story. so it's a traditionally cuban, which means different sizes, the cuban community, they traditionally republican community, that dates back to the john f. kennedy administration and the exit from when people's a refugee is leading from cuba. but they loved the message to the republican party, a freedom of growth of opportunity, opening a business in this country and growing and expanding per site is a great example of

like i say, it always is uh in the, in that case then. so how have you managed to get the word out to a population where communication has been pretty pole? and in some cases, people haven't been able to have any means of communication. it's difficult to get the word out to say where you are, where they should meet and at what time a so to a couple of, uh, uh, uh, uh, channels. i think the 1st is the local heads workers. they're communicating about the start of the campaign that about $209.00 social reliance, those who are going to communities to mobilize families and, and children. but you're right, this is probably going to be the toughest of the phases of this uh, 2000 campaign that'd be implemented because you've been imagine the children and families have to be back to age and displace from areas of intense mommy and the amount of fear and been so they, they would have a and the movement that me would be, have been in god the city is going to meeting just extradition very, very challenging. but the themes that they need to go, the so

i believe, one in north carolina and in between. what is going on? >> right, out of all the north carolina stuff, not only is he here tomorrow, he is here today. north carolina, when looking at the map, it is about a ground state won in 2016 and 2020. he all but has to hold on to north carolina. we could be looking at the electoral mapping, across the battleground, around the 270 electoral votes, it is important. he's also making a stop in virginia, much like new mexico and the stock two days ago, a questionable stop. it is a likely blue state that has gone toward democrats several tackles in a row. donald trump is basically expanding the map build a coalition of independent. he's trying to turn them into trump voters here. that is where you are seeing him with the likes of robert f. kennedy junior, including in milwaukee, wisconsin and phoenix, arizona. he's trying to expand upon what this vision of maga looks like to incorporate a greater share of the election, and he believes that will be his pathway over the next three days to g

in ryde and north carolina in ryde and georgia in red and — carolina in ryde and georgia in red andour in grey and that— leaves us with four in grey and that is— leaves us with four in grey and that is the _ leaves us with four in grey and that is the number that is needed _ that is the number that is needed to take donald trump over— needed to take donald trump over the — needed to take donald trump over the top so let's look at the — over the top so let's look at the situation and how much of votes — the situation and how much of votes have been counted in those — votes have been counted in those four battleground states and you — those four battleground states and you can see that we are nearing _ and you can see that we are nearing the end here and trump with a _ nearing the end here and trump with a healthy lead and diss wisconsin and michigan we are told are — wisconsin and michigan we are told are leading towards donald trurnp — told are leading towards donald trump and nevada looks really difficult — trump and nevada looks really difficult for kamala harris and that will— di

my headquarters here in the hall, coming up in the next 60 minutes. goodness, smooth, old civilian sheltering in their own homes. $55.00 palestinians are killed across garza, including a 5 month old baby c sign hope say that this really falls as low into wave of intense strikes in east and 11 on killing 12. people will say more right expected in valencia to 205 people are concerned dead with the nation uniting in the clean up assets. i've had to go in and washington dc more than 30000000 americans live in poverty. we're going to take a look at what if anything, the presidential candidates are proposing to help them the welcome to the news that we begin in goals at west civilian casualties. on mounting as he is rarely minutes, we talk is heavily populated areas more than 55 palestinians have not been killed across the strip. in the past 24 hours, at least 14 were killed and al district camp in central garza and, and strike targeted to school. hundreds of forcibly displaced palestinians with seeking shelter. witnesses say, these really military is attac

and that copy, that film was discovered in the in checkers in prague, in czechoslovakia in the film. and when i did my hollywood exhibition in 1987, ted turner had it had it restored, and it was shown for the first time at the los angeles museum of art in connection with hollywood exhibition. so that was very exciting. and i've seen it. if any of you have seen it recently, the color fabulous, but only the biblical sections are in color. are our old, our oldest home movies in our collection are from 1924. they're black, white, starting around 1927, 28, mainly 28 with the adapt the creation of code of color, which was a precursor kodachrome, which more people know about of. so we've got coded color films 28 to about 35 that was they'd stop making it pretty much in about 3334. but still have a few older ones. the it was the film stock but the events going on in film were later then you in 3536 and we were working on getting all of these of color films that are in their original to the naked eye black and white format into, the the color that should be in the vibrant color. we do seven f

in lebanon, hezbollah, in yemen, the houthis, in syria as well?ressure, and pezeshkian doesn't really know how to handle it. i think that dr pezeshkian, our president, has a well—versed team, both in terms of foreign diplomacy but also in terms of the economic challenges, the sanctions that are being implemented against our country. i think that there is a strong team now in place, and they're working to be able to improve the economic situation in the country. they're working to be able to neutralise the effect of the sanctions, the unilateral illegal sanctions against our country, which have been waged against our economy now for decades... but if i may, pezeshkian came to power saying he would do all in his power to alleviate the pressure of sanctions. what we see, with the election of donald trump in the united states, his return to power injanuary, is that he, it seems, is determined to reimpose what he calls, quote—unquote, "maximum pressure and maximum sanctions on iran", which will stop iran's oil exports in their tracks. so, you've got a

i am in new york. 9:00 a.m. in london. good to have you with us on this election day in america. ahead voters across u.s. will be heading to the polls to make their voices heard. keep in mind, nearly 80 million americans have already cast their ballots for the next president thanks to early voting in nearly every state. now the final votes will come today. at midnight the very first election day votes were cast and quickly counted in the tiny new hampshire township of dixville notch, the results a tie. three votes for kamala harris and three for donald trump. early ballots are being counted in maricopa county, arizona. one of the seven key battleground states that could sway the election. both candidates making the final pitches to voters in some of the other crucial states . and their closing arguments could not be more different. harris held her last rally at the campaign in pennsylvania on monday night and spent the day crisscrossing the state. telling voters they have momentum but urge supported to finish how they started, with optimism, energy and joy saying they will make t