educated fellow free people and participated in abolitionist john brown's raid on herbert fairey. welcome to the virginia museum of history and culture in richmond, virginia. and welcome to our latest special exhibition that is entitled determine, the 400 year struggle for black equality. it is part of the statewide commemoration. it is called american evolution 2019. and the determined exhibition is a legacy project of the statewide commemoration. and in particular, determined commemorates the 1619 arrival of the africans in virginia. it looks at the ensuing 400 years and traces the legacy of slavery. it is the struggle for equality. it is fought for equality and that means freedom from enslavement and oppression. whether that means fighting for equal justice and equal access for opportunities. it is for the consideration of humanity. it uses the unifying thread of a fight for equality. the title determined, the phrases meant to embody the strength, resilience, and determination of black people that face various forms of oppression and discrimination throughout our history. the w

he will meet with john brown. some accounts suggest john brown tried to sweep top frederick douglas into joining the attack on harpers ferry. doesn't do it, of course. throughout the summer in particular, browned and his cohorts are bringing in large shipments of goods on the cumberland valley railroad. he calls himself doctor isaac smith, and he's a minor and he's looking for possible iron ore mines, bringing in supplies back to the railroad, things like picks, and axes, when in reality, they are muskets and pikes. they were used to go down to maryland and set up his headquarters at the kennedy farm, and then in october of 1859, john brown and his men will write. some of the writers, after the raid, come back to the cumberland valley and try to get the railroad to get out of the valley. some of them would be captured near the cumberland valley railroad station, that stopped in pennsylvania where the raiders were being captured. one of the raiders will to escape on the railroad and end up in north pennsylvania, we

about john brown.brown was a 19th century abolitionist who was so committed to the freedom of black people that he decided to take out an armory at harper's ferry, virginia, with 21 of his friends. needless to say, it didn't go well. he tried to get more people to go with him, but even harriet tubman and frederick douglass were like, nah, i'm good on that. good luck in heaven. john brown's example continues to resonate with white activists like the redneck revolt. what member of the club were you? >> 11 or 12. i saw what happened? charlottesville. i'm a semi-observant jew. it made me feel compelled to do something. >> okay, wait. white jewish guy, white woman any need to talk to a regular white guy. >> seattle is really white. it's like norway. essentially. but my naked is like 80% plus people of color. around the election time, all of a sudden there's like white power slogans at my kid's park. the swastikas down the lake where i go hang out with my family. and like all this stuff just starts swirling.

educated fellow free people and participated in abolitionist john brown's raid on herbert fairey. wco

you have john brown's famous raid in october 59. he's going to lead a slave instruction that failed spectacularly. you have u.s. colonel robert easily brought down the doors of some of his marines, and jeff stewart there as well, busting in, killing a lot of john brown's accomplishes, and wounding. he will be brought to justice and west virginia, than virginia at the time, and he goes to the gals as a martyr. i, john brown, and quite certain that the guilty crimes of the crimes cannot be parts away except the blood. you have the dred scott position. all these things are happening in the 19th century, bringing us closer and closer to accomplish between north and south. the judge got decision the supreme court saying that the black man has no rights as a white man, and then you have the election of 1860. the democratic party splits, the republican to take the election and abraham lincoln as seen as being hostile to slavery. whatever he said about what he said or would not do and you have the southern states and succeeding in december

several people from stanton including john brown and speaker of the house of virginia. he argued in the presence of enemies that to leave the united states was profoundly as misguided. they said if there is a war where it will be. virginia will be the flanders of they had seen it devastated by this war. ow he's going to testify to these republicans about what it means. with going it plead president lincoln in april of 1 immediately before fort sumter give us a little more time. the war commission asked wass there any longer a combination overthrow aimed it the government and baldwin didn't know. i have been in intercourse with of most bitter determined ll the machien and i would knof there was any such combination and everyone subpoenaed that defeated and the government of the united states was the government of virginia. ask is we behat we able to vote again. hands pted it and shook at appomattox. let's move forward. plans to t republican reunify the nation he warned constitution that was being discussed would phraptd a none in itterness not the bitterness of war. negr

and john brown. tubman was a passionate campaigner for women's suffrage alongside susan b. anthony.markable life here in auburn, new york, where william henry seward, president abraham lincoln's secretary of state, and his wife frances, offered their friendship and support. >> she was a regular guest here. social visitor, welcomed here. so we're in the old house kitchen. >> reporter: jeff ludwig is education director at the seward house museum in auburn. >> it was known that harriet tubman was looking to place her family somewhere and to plant roots somewhere, to build a home fo so they offer her a piece of land. >> reporter: seven acres, a black woman technically a fugitive slave, buying a farm? unheard of. in 1869, she got married again to nelson davis, more than 20 years her junior. >> this is an amazing house. it was one of nine cottages. >> reporter: in her 70s, she opened an old age home for formerly enslaved people and rmy providing free health care to anyone, black or white. >> she was a lightning rod for change. >> reporter: karen vivian hill heads the harriet tubman home.

he witnesses john brown's hanging. at for donaldson in the civil war, and in the new market campaign, he will take command after jenkins as killed. mccausland is often remember for his role in the burning of chambersburg, pennsylvania. what happens with the union cavalry raid? they will threaten railroads and tie up confederate troops and want to destroy vital supplies. microcosm oft a grand strategy, happening on a very small scale. targetingbe places where salt is produced, where lead is mind, and the and tennessee railroad, that vital link. on may 2, george crook leaves and takes the second infantry division with him. to a separatell starting location. crook will have a skirmish at one station, and averill will leave the courthouse on may 5, moving on separate roads. the map is coming up next. this intentions to make easier to see, but due to some technical difficulties, we will have to work with a modern roadmap here. [laughter] let's try to give you perspective where we are. and salt be down here, one here, one of

i see john brown from the planning department is here. harlan kelly from p.u.c., our friends from the port are here. the san francisco transportation authority is over there, and many agencies, of course,, public works. they are part of this project. and when this project first started, it was a five block project and we could only find funding to do the first part in the first part was from hyde to jones. but we also had to do it in quick time, in under six months we were able to build the only -- the first part of jefferson street before the america's cup and i can tell you that project has been a fantastic project. so this phase two is also going to be done in record time, under a year, starting today after this groundbreaking. with that said, i would like to introduce someone that has been a champion for pedestrian safety , implementing vision zero , and really making our safety the beautiful city that it is, i'm making sure that we'll work together. let's welcome our mayor london buried. [cheers and applause] -- london buried. >> tha

she had the john brown uprising as an episode in it. it felt more like melodrama to me. he knew what he wanted to write, i think. and he kept editing her down. and also, it was premiered at the coolidge auditorium. if you've ever been over there to see our space, which is for chamber orchestras, to stick a dance in there, it had better be of a small community. you're not going to get the "fall river legend" set on that stage. but i think it's interesting. i think agnes de mille likes to self-promote a little and take credit a little bit, because in her book, it makes it feel as though it was her idea to -- that she was so guilty. and in a couple of taped things, it seems as though there's a little more respect for the input from morton gould. but i don't know. he is not here to follow up questions. another question? anyone? thoughts? yes? >> [inaudible] in what ways would you say congress has influenced the arts? >> well, for the library of congress, we have a free concert series, because of the coolidge -- not related to the president -- elizabeth coolidge's endowment o

after denial there was anger best summed up by john brown after denial there was anger best summed up by john by trying to keep a lid on parliamentary proceedings. are trying to keep a lid on parliamentary proceedings. 6 you know what i'm doing. 6 you know what i'm doing 6. i want it was time to vote 6. i want it was time to officially trigger article 50 that's that letter telling brussels that the u.k. to officially trigger article 50 that's that letter telling brussels that the u.k. really doesn't want that divorce well the analogy is well priced they really don't want that divorce well the analogy is well priceless. then there was bargaining when terrorism a main trip. then there was bargaining when terrorism a made trip off to trip to brussels trying to get herself a bragg's it deal off the van off the trip to brussels trying to get herself a brags it deal off to advance the own set of bragg's it induced depression that wasn't the only set of bragg's it induced depression that was when brits started coming up with drinking games just to make things a little more when brits started

you're a john brown to this whole thing. you started this thing. >>> still ahead, remember him?republican majority in the senate was once considered relatively safe, mitch mcconnell was considered unbeatable, but this impeachment thing under way right now has republican strategists looking at a new battlefield and not liking what they're seeing. we could see a blue wave that takes the house again for the democrats, takes the white house and takes the senate, too, for a democratic government, a post-trump government becoming a possibility as early as 2021. stick around. that's next on "hardball." s 2021 stick around atth's next on "hardball." it's tou along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed m

bill which is like a scrapped the protests have widened calling for more democratic rights but i john brown joins us live now from hong kong adrian this is clearly a very big turnout on the streets of hong kong today but how much of a risk is it for people to be taking part in this protest right now. well it's risky to be on the streets right now for all sorts of reasons in the past few minutes the pieces. fired several volleys of tear gas that tear gas coming from chin south joy police station the main police station in this area and of course it's risky for the protesters to be on the streets because many of them have their faces covered they're wearing face masks and the purpose of this demonstration today was to protest against the ban and people who wear face mask in hong kong on a protest like this run the risk of being fined or worse it's also a risk because this is an unauthorized demonstration it didn't have approval it was effectively banned but the leaders of the group that all going to use this march decided to go ahead with it anyway i'm right now daryn nathan road normally the

shot several times days after a jury convicted the ex-class cop of murdering brown's nark bothham john. brownfied about the 2018 shooting. guyger was sentenced to 10 years behind bars. former president jimmy carter speaks at a habitat for humanity events hours after a fall at home. >> i have 14 stitches in my forehead and my eye is black as you noticed. but i had a number one priority and that was to come to nashville to build houses. carley: earlier this year carter needed surgery and breaking his hip at 95 years old. oldest living person put in history. we are giving him our best. the washington red citizens head coach sought of a job. several reports say jay gruden was fired after a blowout by the patriots. meanwhile the colts defense shut down the chiefs 19-13 handing them their first loss of the season. steelers fall after brutal 26 20eu 3 overtime loss to the ravens. their biggest concern safety earl thomas hitting steelers quarterback mason and knocking him out cold. look at him right there. he was rushed to the hospital with a concussion. on the field in texas. cowboys beat the 384-24

terrorists were driving when they killed doc brown [ laughter ] [ engine revving ] >> we have cars in all the colors yellow gold bronze silvish, jean, johnobin, brown. [ light laughter ] marshmallow -- i love color color good [ laughter ] if you like colors, say hee-haw. >> audience: hee-haw [ laughter ] >> me fav color purplug. [ laughter ] carabunga. [ cheers and applause >> you probably recognize me and no, it's not from my car commercials. i've been standing outside your window every night for the last four nights, just watching you sleep. but don't bother calling 911, i set up my cellphone to ping from three towers away, so it's like i was never there [ light laughter ] i learned that from watching "dateline. [ light laughter ] happy halloween mother [ bleep [ laughter and applause [ car horn ] >> jimmy: eeny, meeny, miney, mar. >> hit a tiger with your car >> i never really -- [ laughter ] i never really knew my dad [ laughter ] >> jjb autos, lease options available. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: my thanks to jessica biel and billy crudup. [ cheers and applause stick around for more "tonight show" after the break. come on back, e

back with us, pamela brown, jeff toobin, and john kasich. you make of this apparently -- i mean, again, the idea that rudy giuliani is the gatekeeper here to all foreign service people to, you know, secretary rick perry, again, it's just bizarre because we know what giuliani's focus was. it wasn't legitimate investigations of ongoing corruption in ukraine. it was biden and the, you know, 2016 conspiracy theory. >> right. i mean the core question of this whole investigation is whether american foreign policy was in the interest of the united states and united states taxpayers, or was it designed around getting dirt on joe biden? and if, in fact, rudy giuliani is, as you say, the gatekeeper, the person who has to be satisfied before any further dealings with ukraine take place, i mean that just suggests that the foreign policy here is something that is completely different from anything we've been led to expect american presidents are supposed to do. >> pamela, it's also fascinating when you read those text messages between ambassador sondland

chris dr brown skin president of the polish john this association and the host of a show on the network he explained that moving t.v. people to the right was the only fan way to balance out the media market in poland . ready of before 2016 the media in poland including t.v. were dominated by the left after the law and justice party victory t.v. piece started to speak the language of the victors they reported the world from their point of view from a conservative perspective yes t.v. has moved too far towards government propaganda and yes public t.v. should be in the center but then there would be nothing on the right and we'd have a symmetry against the new money to go public every stone carcass knows it was a new study shows the madness of. the left wing space is firmly occupied by. the newspaper was founded 30 years ago in close alignment with the solidarity movement nowadays it's regarded as being in opposition to the current government scandals and alleged malpractise on misconduct by the law and justice party dominate its pages and in the run up to this election week after week but

brown who was neighbors with john and guyger was shot and killed outside his apartment friday come histimony helped convict guyger, who murdered jean in his own apartment. as the search ramps up for an armed and dangerous shooting suspect a survivor is speaking out. michael was shot in the solar at a kansas city farm this weekend. he describes the moment two men came in and started shooting. >> the time i saw the fire come out i felt something. i felt like i got hit with it. almost knocked me to the floor. to see the people hit the floor, see people dying. >> dozens of neighbors gathered to remember the four lives lost was one suspect is behind bars, both men face murder charges. today the supreme court will consider whether an employee can legally fire someone over their sexual orientation. the justices must decide whether lgbt and transgender people are protected under a federal law that bans workplace discrimination. the nation's highest court started its new term without clarence thomas. a court spokesperson says he might have a flu. new york city couple charged in the college admi

that's according to attorney lee merritt joshua brown was a neighbor of shooting victim john john was sitting in his apartment in september of 2018. when guyger walked inside and fatally onfirmed bro death. dallas police responded to a call for a shooting at brown's apartment complex friday night. they found him lying on the parking lot and in that parking lot with gunshot wounds. he was taken to a hospital where he died. witnesses said they had heard gunshots and saw car speed out of the parking lot. police say there's no information on the suspect guyger was found guilty of murder wednesday and given a 10 year sentence. a businessman is offering a $100,000 reward for information to help police solve josh was murdered. >>in world news tonight unauthorized demonstrations in parts of hong kong have now gone into its 18th consecutive week. the protests crippled the public transit system once again and a taxi driver plan out into a crowd of protesters today. video shows his red taxi there in the middle of the crowd. he tries to turn and then it looks like he rammed nearby protesters. he'

john lives. he said he heard what sounded like 2 people meeting by surprise and then 2 gunshots. police would not confirm that it was brown who was shot friday pending family notification. police say they responded to a shooting shortly after 10 30 friday night. they said several witnesses flagged officers down and directed them to an apartment parking lot. the man who was shot was lying on the ground with multiple gunshot wounds, man was taken to a hospital where he died. >>coming up protests erupted home call over new law banning face masks when going to public rallies will tell you why the government says the ban as necessary. a sham. >>that's what some east coast, republican voters are calling the >>welcome back to kron 4 news at 10 nearly every democrat in the house of representatives wants some kind of impeachment action. either cautiously supporting an inquiry. we're actively calling for the president's removal from office reporter natasha chen spent the day talking to republican voters in georgia. >>who say that the impeachment inquiry is a sham. >>a room full of republicans raise their hands in agreement at this

john? >> i appreciate that reporting. we will follow the numbers that don't lie. ryan brownenk you very much for that. >>> pierre erks e erks delect. this is a jimmy john's sandwich, made with all-natural meats, hand-sliced veggies, and fresh-baked bread. and this is the new little john, available for only $3. they're almost identical. almost. ♪ good job. okay. (vo) the big dogs. the old dogs. the deaf, blind, the different. subaru presents the underdogs. these shelter dogs still love unconditionally. they're just hoping to find their human, who does too. to help, subaru is establishing national make a dog's day to ask you to please consider adopting an underdog, or do something extra-special for your dog. if you're on medicare, remember, the annual enrollment period is here. the time to choose your medicare coverage... begins october 15th and ends december 7th. so call unitedhealthcare and take advantage of a wide range of plans with a variety of benefits... including an aarp medicare advantage plan from unitedhealthcare. it can combine medicare parts a and b, which is your

but the frustration i think, let's just say hillary clinton or john kerry or senator schultz were to jump in, senator brownwere to jump in. they'd have a very difficult time. difficult time raising money, having staff, having organization. while it would be an annoyance, i don't think someone's position would be compromised. if someone's position was compromised by it, then that's the will of the voters. there's a difference between jumping in late because you're really not offending the applecart. if you do up in the applecart, then it's the will of the vote voters. if you say i'm going to run. sometimes people get out of the way, they clear the field. there is nothing of that. >> dana: limburg said -- let me ask you questions since you're being so candid with us. who do you think in the current field that's a declared candidate could beat donald trump in 2020? >> if you look at polling, it seems like all of them. that's probably more of a referendum on president trump benitez -- a year out, elections are about two people running against each other. the country knows donald trump a lot better than it know

. >> brown: that same weekend, pulitzer prize-winning composer john luther adams debuted a new work,made by walking," performed by the jack string quartet. ♪ ♪ he composed much of the piece, a commission from tippet, while in residence here last summer, inspired, he said, by long walks on the grounds. >> in recent years, i've been making music intended from the get-go to be experienced out of doors. and i've come to understand, especially those outdoor works, as a kind of echo-location or g.p.s., a way of-- music as a way of helping us hear and feel more deeply, and more broadly where we are on this earth. so it's my hope that someone from a ranch nearby may come and hear this lyrical response to these hills, to this land that is their home, and go back out and, and, and hear it and see it a little differently. >> brown: jim mandeville, fr columbus, montana, is one local who heard the call. >> the tickets are hard to get, you know, so... it's kind of like it's exclusive, but it's not exclusive. >> brown: as to all the out-of- towner he says this: >> if they're from california and the

john kerry. on the way, on the outside, might be jerry brown, governor of california, former governor of california like that that people already have big sense of, but for them to enter, it would take -- take almost a disaster, somebody stepping on a land mine or something. which could happen. but i don't think it will. >> probably unlikely. right? >> yes. >> that's the point. >> yes. >> do you understand why donors, and these are donors, not voters, why donors are looking at this field and are nervous? i think a lot of observers would look at the field and say, it's gigantic. >> yes. well, we don't have enough candidates, don't have enough bold ideas. it's crazy. big field. lots of ideas out there. no. what tends to happen when there's an incumbent in the republican party standing for re-election and george w. bush, and trump, there's an angst, do we have the right person to stand up and defeat them? we saw this so far through the season. and what happens is, you get closer to iowa. always -- i've been through nine of these. when you get closer to iowa they start looking at, start having doubts a

i trust john, but i feel a little bit like charlie brown. every time i talk about the justice department, i expect lucy to hold the football and she never does and it concerns me. i don't know exactly what's going on here, but it concerns me. >> chuck rosenberg, former senior official in the justice department, former u.s. attorney, sir, thank you so much for your time again, on short notice. i really appreciate you getting to the studio for us. >> glad to do it, rachel. >> we are following this breaking news tonight from "the new york times." they have jut broken the story the justice department is said to open a criminal inquiry into its own russia investigation. what this means in nonlawyer shorthand is that the president and his loyalist attorney general, bill barr, appear to have moved on to the next phase so they are no longer just vilifying all of the law enforcement and intelligence officials who were involved in opening the initial inquiry into russia interfering in our election and the question of whether or not the trump campaign

john mccormick. leann lamonte. sf public defender's office. glide, laura sign, hillary brown, june bug and tak fatina. you have two minutes. speak directly into the microphone. if you have prepared written statements leave those with the clerk. no applause is permitted. in the interest of time speakers are encouraged to avoid repetition. >> hello. in the spirit of melvin bell high i want to use demonstrative evidence as my debate. i am the evidence here. i don't have a doctor in front of my name but i do have a ph.d. in drug addiction and homelessness. i was a drug addict for 20 years, 15 of those i was homeless on the street of san francisco. i had three sons on the street between fifth and sixth on market street. i have been clean and sober for four years. i know the programs today in san francisco have worked for me. i want to talk about why i am passionate about treatment on demand and i believe we need treatment on demand now. we live in a age in a society. it is now. when i was homeless in the 1990s i had a lot of opportunities and people tried to help me to get to recovery. i felt like there wa

brown lived across the hall from 26-year-old wilson john. the man who guyger was convicted of killing. she was working and had just completed a long shift and she says she mistakenly entered the wrong apartment and shot him believing he was an intruder. brown testified during that trial. >>> a man is in jail because of killing seriously injuring another in new york city. and a homeless man was attacking others with a metal bar through china town early yesterday morning. the attacks happen as you were sleeping. when he was oared, police have not yet identified a motive for those attacks. >> the motive appears to be right now just a random attack. it doesn't seem -- no one was targeted by race, age or anything of that nature. >> the lone survivor of the attack was taken and is currently in critical condition. >>> a powerpole explosion injures four in southern california. the very latest on the investigation that happened during a crowded octoberfest celebration. >>> and sensitive personal information found in the trash. two investigate calls a

john might have -- we have a couple exciting programs coming up. senator sherrod brown joins us november 19th and susan rice, former national security adviser on january 14th. no place for political junkies and the cook political report, the editor, founder, publisher, they have been very good to the hill ctr. charlie was here a few years ago. jennifer duffy and david wasserman, have been here with us. in 2020, in the middle of it, a good time to have charlie cook back. >> my pleasure. >> what we talked about this evening. something big has happened since then looming over the political landscape. the impeachment inquiry. what impact will this have on the 2020 campaign, primary and general? >> john knows 1980 was an interesting experience for me. i learned something about politics, it was a real educational experience. it is a pleasure to be here. we talked earlier, let's focus on impeachment, there is this election out there. we are approaching twice now. no one will change anybody's mind. i personally, if i were democrats through two of them. i was here during the nix

joshua brown was his neighbor and he choked up while testifying and hearing john singing every morningthe hall. he was shot multiple times friday night, by an unknown assailant, and amber guyger was sentenced to 10 years. the gangster once known as public enemy number one is going to be exhumed. indiana's health department approved the request set for the end of the year on december 31. john dillinger's niece says the man buried in indianapolis is not her uncle. the notorious bank robber was shot by fbi agents outside of chicago's theatre in 1934. now back to watters' world. log on to fox.com for your headlines. >> president trump never ever ever at a loss for words especially this week. take a look. president trump: adam schiff he's a low life and should be forced to resign. they should look at him for treason. he's a shifty his honest guy. it's an expression, he couldn't carry his blank strap. i won't say it, because it's so terrible to say but that guy couldn't carry his blank strap. he's a do-nothing democrat. biden and his son, are stone cold crooked. >> i call the fake news corru

john, available for only $3. they're almost identical. almost. ♪ good job. okay. brown-bagging it. the new tracfone wireless gives you all kinds of control. leftovers? tracfone lets you keep your leftover data each month. what are you doing? unlimited carryover data! hey! do you know you can get unlimited talk and text on america's best 4g lte networks for $20, no contract? unlimited talk? i like that! because on sundays you know i gotta talk to mama, then on... this is your wake-up call, people. the new tracfone wireless. now you're in control. room" with wolf blitzer up next on cnn. >> closed captioning brought to you by -- >>> in our politics lead as president trump continues to attack lieutenant colonel alexander vindman the top ukraine expert on the national security council and a army veteran and purple heart recipient and he's not the only one sounding the alarm. as alex marquardt reports there are several other career officials raising similar issues despite the president trying to discredit them. >> reporter: lieutenant colonel alexander vindman wearing his formal army ser

joshua brown testified in amber guyger's trial about what happened on the september 20 18 night. when johnent complex parking lot last friday night. he was taken to hospital where he later died. police are still investigating this. >>anyone who is vaping illegally bought products in particular illegally bought products with thc. >>that brings the nationwide total to at least. health officials in multiple states, including california are warning residents to immediately stop vaping and the illegally purchased thc products an exercise caution with legally cigarettes this time, it's not known what is making people sick or if it is limited to those illegal products the centers for disease control is reporting at least 1080 probable cause is of lung injury associated with cigarettes. suing starbucks for negligence after he says a brisas servants or wrong type of milk that could have killed him he is allergic. he says he ordered a soy latte but claims he was given allman milk instead, which put him in the hospital. he then filed a 10 $1000 lawsuit against starbucks and environmental health servi

brown. but whilst the dup say they won't be supporting the deal, a number of labourmps say they will. johnrty leadership like john mcdonnell telling them not to. he also spoke earlier to ben. john mcdonnell wants to remain in the european union. he and i stood ona the european union. he and i stood on a manifesto that said we would accept the result of the referendum. he andi accept the result of the referendum. he and i both voted to have that referendum. if you have a referendum, you accept the result and that is what i will be doing, nationally, that is what the country did. it is easierfor me because nationally, that is what the country did. it is easier for me because 70% of my constituents voted to leave as well. so there is no ambiguity on the mandate that i have and that is what i will be seen through and that is what i was re—elected on, as were other labour mps. have you had any contact from the leadership, have you had any people telling you what you had any people telling you what you should be doing, asking you to change your mind? i have had no whips from anywhere, any side c

brown. elliot, what happens next? >> there are still a lot of depositions. today, john bolton's deputy. they still need to figure out who is coming in. john bolton, there is debate whether he will be testifying as well. after that they will move to public hearings which we have not seen yet because a lot of these proceedings have happened behind closed doors. then depending on what they find, they will probably proceed to a vote on article of impeachment. >> i'm actually glad you forgot kupperman's first name, elliot. >> there are so many names. >> there are so many names, a lot of people spoken to. it's hard to keep track of this, sarah. i wonder, as democrats, you see this vote, and certainly to convince voters we need a flow chart, and that's just if people would even pay attention to it. >> this is the problem with the messaging strategy and the coverage so far they've gotten. they've gotten a sort of drip, drip, drip and the only way to follow this is like reading a tolstoy novel. you have to be tuning in 24 hours a day. it's why we saw such a straight line partisan vote today. the

couple of exciting .rograms coming up senator sherrod brown joins us november 19 and susan rice, former national security adviser, on january 14. as john mentioned, there is no better place for political junkies to go what is going on than the cook political report. charlie cook, the editor, the founder, publisher, and they've been very good to the hill center, by the way. charlie was here a few years ago. jennifer duffy and david, who covers the senate and the house, they've been here with us. , we are in the0 middle of it. this is a good time to have charlie cook back and he generously agreed to come with us. good to see you and thank you for coming back. charlie: my pleasure. bill: you and i talked about this evening, it was as if -- some weeks ago. something big has happened since then. looming over the political landscape. way,t to get it out of the the impeachment inquiry. ont impact will this have the 2020 campaign? first let me say john knows, 1980 was an interesting experience for me. i learned actually i did know something about politics and i should never be a manager. it was a real educational experience. it steered me the

lso wanted to mention -- i think john might have that -- we have a couple exciting programs -- two more exciting coming up. enator sherrod brown joins us november 19. susan rice, former national advisor, on january 14. mentioned, there is no better place for political junkies to go to know what's american politics than the cook political report. editor, the the founder, the publisher, has -- and they have been very, very by the the hill center, way. charlie is here -- was here a years ago jennifer duffy have been here with us. and coming into 2020, believe it or not, we're already in the of it. we thought it was a good time to have charlie cook back, and he with usly agreed to come us, again. so, charlie, good to see you. hank you so much for coming back. charlie: thank you. my pleasure, bill. i talked you and about this evening, it was some hree weeks ago, maybe, and something big has happened since then. ooming over the american political landscape. so i just want to ask you and way.t out of the the impeachment inquiry, what impact do you think this will on the 2020 campaign? primary and general? sure.e: first, let me say th

john, ceo and owner of late well enlightened health. senators gardner and merkley, you may proceed. >> senator gardner: thank you, mr. chairman and ranking member brown and everyone on the panel for the opportunity to speak to you today. this is a difficult hearing and topic. i know that. we were sent here to deal with difficult topics. i'm grateful for the opportunity to talk about this. it is the first hearing we have had on this issue as the federal government wakes up to the reality that the cannabis issue is not going to go away, and we must have action. there has been a dramatic shift in americans'views over cannabis. polling shows 65% of americans support legalization of marijuana. 93%, 93% of the american public support medical marijuana. both parties support legalization. at a time when talk is about how divided we are, we are remarkably united on this issue. given that support, it should not be surprising the vast majority of states have changed their laws. 47 states now allow some form of cannabis. i recognize idaho, nebraska, and south dakota who have not. that represents more than 95% of the population living in states with laws allowing

john. >> we'll keep an eye on this to see if there's any official statement. i want to bring ryan brown to the conversation. we're going to hear from the president at the top of the hour, about 50 minutes from now. what do we know about the operation and what do we know about what it would take, as nick peyton walsh smartly noted, this is a place in syria where the united states is not normally operating. >> that's right, it's an extremely complex operation. you have this pocket in northwest syria near idlib, but you have the russia military and regime forces and a vat of rebel groups, many of which have ties to al qaeda and other terrorist organizations. so the u.s. must have had high confidence to go into hostile territory like that. and we're told the reason we knew he was there was through efforts of the cia. this was a cia intelligence operation, thee had some help from the syrian kurds on the intelligence sides and it was u.s. military delta force that conducted the raid. it was a very violent situation where you saw baghdadi apparently appears to have detonated a suicide vest to