kate monroe, to you first. how do you think it was still in? anything going on in our country. [laughter] >> trace: it's affair point! seth? >> i bet somebody chopped it up. there's copper wire in there. >> trace: still, you'd think, it's next to the radio station, you're going to chop that thing up, you'll make some noise. >> the possibilities are endless. my two cents would say it happened that night and with a vehicle large enough to haul it away. >> it's kind of amazing. it really is. it's one of those things where you think -- you walk out and it's gone, you're kind of looking around and you think, what? >> i've got nothing, except, as is the part where we say aliens came and got it? i don't know! >> trace: you are not alone on that one. mehek cooke? >> i think this is a crane with a bunch of college students at night. it's a small town so nobody was really watching. >> trace: you think it's just a bama thing? maybe it's tradition. jackie ibanez, what do you think? >> i put my investigator hat on and i wonder if it's an inside job. >> trac

. >> laura: republican congressional candidate and marine vet kate monroe doing what biden refuses too, secure the border. kate used her own money to buy 400 feet of razor wire and then kind of plugged up a 4-foot gap called the san judas break. she joins me now. kate, it's such an outrage, number one, that you had to do this. but that this is -- sadly, this is a situation across much of our border where there's maybe some type of obstruction that's either fallen down or in disrepair and people just walk right through. >> yeah. it's absolutely ridiculous. if you actually go down to the border, and you see how small the hole is, it's laughable to hear somebody say well, we need more money to patch it up. you can literally get on amazon, buy a little bit of razor wire and patch it up. it's absolutely criminal what's going on at the border. i got to think if trump were still in office, if he were in office again, we will get this border thing together. get the wall built. get it done. this is an absolute disgrace that has been done by this administration. i wanted to show people look, we

sara bon-harper executive director of james monroe's highland. kate lemay, curator and historian for the national portrait gallery. and gayle jessup white public relations and community engagement officer at monticello. and the thomas jefferson foundation. please join me in welcoming our panelists. like. well, good afternoon. oh, it's so good to see you. oh, i see. we have after lunch. crowd oh, right. very good. well, we're excited to be here this afternoon to talk about president sites and various forms and formats and how we interpret history at these sites in an inclusive way. and in a way that sheds light on how these presidents have been successful and have had tremendous impact on our nation, but how they have also harmed others in the process. so let us begin our conversation on this afternoon with gail. if you could share with us a little bit about yourself often you are actually a descendant of thomas jefferson and the hemings family, and you've written a wonderful book called reclamation, which which i have with me. yes. and tell us about h

monroe. okay, followed by a penalty issue that went against kate, but this thing and reached the last full for the 1st time in 26 years. running williams safe and incredible full penalties and that she's out. and the captain feels confident they can watch on against the side who might be without that strong strong because it's also been missed his team slight to be lucky with abdominal pains. we're looking forward to the challenge. it's going to be tough, but we've been facing some of the players throughout the tournament. and i think our defense has been talk solid. i think we've defended extremely well as a team side about me. it's about the team. we know it's going to be a tough challenge, but the one that we're looking for to south africa then looking to close and upset against the 3 to on champions. the host i've read case will look to continue that run under catch like a coach and say when they faced the democrat democratic republic of congo anal. messy says he hopes to play an intimate miami's final game of the pre season, tour of asia that solve the he confession he failed to take part

kate upton and he's headed to the hall of fame as a pitcher. way back when, the original one was probably joe dimaggio and marilyn monroe. when they got together and were briefly married, joe d's playing career was over. plus, it was a black and white world. you didn't have all the outlets and the gossip. >> but they were both at the top of their game. >> you have the fact, this was the summer of her and beyonce. >> yes. >> you won't to both concerts. >> yes, i did. this summer from an entertainment side, there's nothing more important than taylor swift and beyonce. it was the summer of women. >> bob costas, we don't want to you take a break. >> i'm going to do this in ten seconds. i'll never have another chance. >> marilyn monroe comes back from a goodyear tour from korea. she gets on the plane and joe dimaggio greets her. and she said joe, you've never heard such cheering. he was a terse man and he said, yes, i have. >> bob will stick with us. we'll be right back. you may know adam schiff's work to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housing, or write california's patients bill of rights. but i know adam th

monroe is also in this exhibit. yes. he's right over here. yes. yes. and for my co-curator, kate lemay and i, it was very important to present the prequel to this moment of overseas expansion. this is not something that happens out of the blue. territorial expansion is foundational to the united states, even since the 13 colonies and when the u.s. becomes an independent nation. one of the touchstones of what will become exploring policy is what will be called the monroe doctrine, which was a message uttered by president james monroe, the fifth president of the united states, in december of 1823. at the tail end of the wars of independence of latin america, where he states that the united states will oppose the recolonization of those new republics of latin america by europe. so it's an anti colonial message, but at the same time, he asserts that the united states will be the main power in the western hemisphere. so he asserts the united states sphere of influence over the western hemisphere and that message will become really crucial for politicians later in the 19th century to o