it was known as the meeting of lancaster, 1744. benjamin franklin at the time the lancaster treaty was occurring was working as a printer in philadelphia. he was anxious to hear news of what was going on in lancaster. he wrote to his agent in london, a fellow who sent him books to sell in his print shop. he sent they can to his agent to sell. he wrote to him and includeds this description. a treaty is now holding in lancaster county, a place 60 miles west this city between the governments of virginia, maryland and pennsylvania on one side and the united five nations of indians on the other. meaning the iroquois league. i will send you an account of it when printed as the method of doing business with those barbarian may perhaps afford you some amusement. now, that's a pretty condescending statement for franklin to be making. certainly it reflects the attitude of his contemporaries that these were savage people living out in the forest. when he calls them barbarian he is kinds offer. >>ing about it to his london agent. but there is

— parts of lancaster? indeed it has been, parts of lancaster?er? indeed it has been, and if you _ parts of lancaster? indeed it has been, and if you look _ parts of lancaster? indeed it has been, and if you look at - parts of lancaster? indeed it has been, and if you look at the - been, and if you look at the demographics, not every area has a similar proportion of young people. in some of our communities, it is because we've got a higher younger of dutch population of younger people that the facts disease has been spreading. it can reduce deaths in transmission, but also young people are missing out already because they're having to isolate and miss out on their education. and indeed, as wider society reopens, it's important to have as much protection from the vaccination as possible. protection from the vaccination as ossible. ~ ., ., i. protection from the vaccination as ossible. ~ ., ., .,~ ., ,, possible. what do you make of sir andrew pollard's _ possible. what do you make of sir andrew pollard's argument - possible. what do you make of si

in lancaster, i also spent a day. in princeton, i also spent a day. there were basically five days of non-motion and about 19 days of motion. my days averaged -- the longest day was down in northern maryland, i did about 24 miles, that was pretty grueling, the third day. the days averaged probably about 14 miles a day. susan: how much preplanning was involved? neil: a lot, but i also allowed for a lot of slack for things to just happen. it's fascinating. if you go into that area, it is extremely hard to find lodging of any kind throughout that whole area up to york. through that whole area i did airbnb's and people's houses. there was a very interesting inn that i stayed in. when i got to southern pennsylvania, i got to an interesting inn called the jackson house. in york i stayed at some airbnb's. you had to plan the lodging. there were places that i also planned to meet various people, because i did not want to leave all the encounters up to chance. i met with historians and writers and various people like that. in many ways, the best was the serend

in lancaster, i also spent a day. in princeton, i also spent a day. there were basically five days of non-motion and about 19 days of motion. my days averaged -- the longest day was down in northern maryland, i did about 24 miles, that was pretty grueling, the third day. the days averaged probably about 14 miles a day. susan: how much preplanning was involved? neil: a lot, but i also allowed for a lot of slack for things to just happen. it's fascinating. if you go into that area, it is extremely hard to find lodging of any kind throughout that whole area up to york. through that whole area i did airbnb's and people's houses. there was a very interesting inn that i stayed in. when i got to southern pennsylvania, i got to an interesting inn called the jackson house. in york i stayed at some airbnb's. you had to plan the lodging. there were places that i also planned to meet various people, because i did not want to leave all the encounters up to chance. i met with historians and writers and various people like that. in many ways, the best was the serend

back in lancaster the end of the war. his walking down the street one day and a little kid came running up the sidewalk he ran a stick along a picket fence that in his mind that sound like machine gun. as he later wrote he dove to take cover because that staccato sound was kind of like a machine gun to him. as he said in the book and the series, there is a reason he bought a farm here in south-central pennsylvania. it was to find the quiet and solitude, in my mind to help them cope with a lot of things he saw, think if your question thank you all for coming out today. t shaped the american story. find us at c-span history. >> westminster college has been a host for a series of

this model of the lancaster was made byjohn during the war. something from john, notjust by social media or zoom, but actually face—to—face, and the fact that he has given that lancaster and how he has made it will probably mean quite a lot to jack, and he will probably take it into school and tell the other children about it, so it has been really good. resplendent in his specially made uniform, todayjack is at the international bomber command centre in lincoln. he and john are here for a special service, and to commemorate the 85th anniversary of bomber command. 0ther veterans and their families are here to reflect, and to remember. it means quite a lot, because it lets you see that people still appreciate it, what we went through, of all ages. from youngsters to the very old. you'd only got to be in the war and make friends like i did, with different nationalities, you'd look across at the tables where we used to meet them, because you made friends with them, and you'd come back and then realise they wouldn't come back ever. a dakota from t

back in lancaster the end of the war. his walking down the street one day and a little kid came running up the sidewalk he ran a stick along a picket fence that in his mind that sound like machine gun. as he later wrote he dove to take cover because that staccato sound was kind of like a machine gun to him. as he said in the book and the series, there is a reason he bought a farm here in south-central pennsylvania. it was to find the quiet and solitude, in my mind to help them cope with a lot of things he saw, think if your question thank you all for coming out today. [applause] 's. [applause] >> cspanshop.org assis man's online store, there is a collection of c-span products, browse to see what is new. your purchase will art nonprofit organizations you can still order the congregational directory. go to cspanshop.org. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ follow american history tv on twitter, facebook and youtube for schedule updates. learn about what happened on this day in history watch videos and learn more about the people and ev

we're really lucky here in lancaster that we have such a long history of resettlement and have such a that. but i would say housing is typically one of the biggest challenges resettlement agencies face in resettling neighbors. >> is there anything unique about this incoming group of refugees? they've had to leave so quickly and in some cases under such painful conditions. >> sure. i think, of course, there are things that are unique about what we're seeing right now coming out of afghanistan, right. every individual who is in the process of resettlement has a unique story that's very specific to them. their own sort of path towards resettlement is unique. but what we also realize at the same time is that what we're seeing in afghanistan right now is a very concrete and obvious example of the role that refugee resettlement plays in saving lives. and so while, you know, each individual fleeing persecution has a unique story, what we know is that generally and broadly the fact of resettlement's role as a lifesaving opportunity remains true across time and across conflicts. >> you save li

in lancaster, a lot ofthe in that sense? in lancaster, a lot of the help _ in that sense?at sense? in lancaster, a lot of the help is through volunteer i of the help is through volunteer services, especially in terms of city of sanctuary, we are a city of sanctuary and that gives opportunity to give help with language skills, it's about integration into the community and making sure people have what they need in order to be part of our community. but i have to say, they often provide a very interesting part of our community, and particularly we enjoy some of their artistic skills and their skills with providing food. so it's always interesting, and it's interesting the way that asylum seekers and refugees really actually, they so much want to be part of our community that they give a lot back as soon as they arrive. caroline jackson, leader of lancaster city council, thank you for your time with us.— lancaster city council, thank you for your time with us. thank you. it's for your time with us. thank you. it's coming _ for your time with us. thank you. it's coming up — for

robert gucci, associate professor from lancaster university. my guest with the taliban now affectively controlling afghanistan, rushes express cautious. optimism regarding the movement's ability to maintain law and order in the capital. cobble moscow is also indicated that it gives for the formation of inclusive power transition structures in the country, stopping. sure, the recognizing the taliban as of yet but the missouri. we've said this on multiple occasions already. we're in no hurry to recognise the taliban, just like all the other countries to say that we will now take some unilateral political steps would be premature. there are some foreign minister, so describe the situation unfolding. there is the natural result of the us native to withdraw doing parallels with other western lead innovations interventions over the past 2 decades, critic se washed in length the operations have been playing directly into the tyler bands. hands on easiest on of they've done it. finally, from seriously b, a in the middle east to venezuela and cuba and l

rob, professor of politics at lancaster university. good to have you on the program. the 1st thing i want to ask you would talk about this resistance gathering in the north . in your opinion, is it enough to take on the taliban? is it even close enough? well then to get some so got the gun she had taken by surprise with the lightning speed to which the taliban was all over the country. now, since that reckoning has sunk in people realizing that they help to do something about it, i'm given the funds to valley the punch a district has a history of standing up against any kind of a guardian rule legged with the soviets native, with the $700.01, so that is a good job that all those you are pushing the on the one will rally around the literacy fall, but i met some assume some of the machine at the moment. i'm given that to the vice president stared back and he's making these defined claims. he's going to be very, i'll under mental in terms of color saying that for to get up produce and which was in there for it is slowly coming together, addressing, especially with the ca

a. professor of international political science at lancaster university, a very well welcome to you. so thanks for joining us here on our tv. you share the u. k. defense secretary is pessimism. let me you think nato countries will have to return to. i've got nathan again at some point in the future to deal with terrorism . when you speak, there was this american bombing going on against taller one, who's your dog and posters underground as cute around $500.00 on troops. so don't know as to how this is going to unfold in the weeks, months and years to come from reckoning close enough to members that perhaps until loud was pretty much your not your strengths. didn't think through as to what is going to happen in the event of the school out. lot of them, i'm sorry, don't you think it's pretty tough to say the pull out has been premature. i mean, they've been there roughly 2 decades. well, i mean, if you compare it with some other post wash societies such as crossover, how long the navy, blue sunday of the union has been present. and also it's almost a 25 years to 30 years. so why compan

we to lancaster in the last two weeks with their family.— with their family. we offered to take five families. so far - with their family. we offered to take five families. so far we've| take five families. so far we�*ve only taken one. and that�*s because we�*ve not been able to get the accommodation for them. we�*ve not been able to get the accommodation forthem. not we�*ve not been able to get the accommodation for them. not because we couldn�*t take them. if it accommodation for them. not because we couldn't take them.— we couldn't take them. if it has been difficult _ we couldn't take them. if it has been difficult to _ we couldn't take them. if it has been difficult to find _ we couldn't take them. if it has - been difficult to find accommodation for five been difficult to find accommodation forfive families, if been difficult to find accommodation for five families, if there are 20,000 coming across to the uk over the next four years, will finding accommodation be difficult? we are lookin: for accommodation be difficult? we are looking for accommodation

at one pointt or another from albay and new york city baltimore and annapolis to harrisburg and lancaster to williamsburg. there were a number of cities under consideration and one of the problems with this parochialism. everyone wanted their state and not another one. .. revolutionary war starts in 1775. does not end until 1783 per with the whole way through the war without a permanent seat of government. we create a brand-new nation without a permanent seat of government but that's no way to start a mission or a country we did not have a capitol. we had over 30 cities under consideration of one point or a another to harrisburg and lancaster to williamsburg. there were a number of cities under consideration one was a parochialism. everyone wanted their city or state and not another one. and so pennsylvania would conspire against new york and newark would conspire against pennsylvania. annapolis conspired against baltimore baltimore disk file against annapolis. the economy was in ruins. people know if you got the capitol you get the government moving in the military moving in congress mov

we will be speaking to richard lancaster after his company's profit came in lower than expected.nd nissan ceo gives us his outlook amid the chip shortage. this is bloomberg. ♪ and there you have it - wireless on the fastest, most reliable network. wow! big deal! we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. i get that too and mine has 5g included. impressive. impressive is saving four hundred bucks a year. four bucks? that's tough to beat. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. okay, that's because you all have xfinity mobile. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. haidi: australia's central bank with the policy rate expected to remain unchanged. the rba government faces the prospect of having to walk back an announcement made a month ago. the u-turn would, as the virus restrictions in australia continue to evolve. the situation in sydney derailing the broader recovery across the nation. let's get more from joe masters, the chief economist at ey. of course, after the extension, we had some downward revisions when it comes to gdp. how much resilience is there in the economy?

about how that process works, but as we hear from you, would you welcome refugees in your community, lancasterohio, jenny, also on that line for republicans. caller: i have called this for the last eight or nine years and my sweet little brother moved in with me about nine months ago and he was only here for a month and i just got soundtrack -- sidetracked. what i think is sad is the man who just said about fox news doesn't want the refugees brought into our country? they are not saying that. what i don't understand about people, everyone has their favorite news channel to watch. news should be news. host: what are your feelings on it -- would you want some of these thousands, perhaps tens of thousands, would you want some of them in your community? caller: my god, these women that are taking their babies over a fence so their babies can live, and they know they will never see their babies again -- they are desperate. yes, let them in this country. everybody thinks that republicans don't want any immigrants in here. that is not it we just want them to come in the legal way that would need to b

. >> a climate change specialist at lancaster university has been telling me more about why these extremeeatherare of such concern. >> they are incredibly worrying in the reason is that they confirm whatcientists have been telling us for decades. if you look at the boards from the governmental panel on climate change that collates the best research out there, one of the consistent findings for decades h been that we can expect more frequent, more intense events, like these he waves and the floong events have seen here in the u.k. they are concerning in their own right, but what else is concerning is that it isn't just the new normal but it can become more recently frequent over the years. >> and there is talk of average temperatures in areas like southern europe arising over the next decade or so to match the temperatures we currently see in the middle east deserts? >> that's right. something climate scientists have talked about for a long time, coming true if you like, temperatures pushed to a point where the human body literally can't survive. the areas of land where we are seeing those tempe

one was pleasant ridge community in -- in grant county near lancaster. this was formed by a number of families formerly enslaved in missouri and -- and virginia. who came together and found, developed a farming community in that area. the other one was cheyenne valley in rural vernon county and that one was -- community was made up of -- um -- a multiracial group, white, black, native american, and various combinations who moved there in the 1850s and '60s. two other -- two other communities that aren't thought of very much but contributed quite a few servicemen to the united states color troops and to the army and the civil war. lacrosse and prescott. lacrosse, as a river town, had a number of african-americans who made it there either because they worked on the river or because they had escaped in the south and they had come up river that far. the other one was prescott. the small town in pierce county, which will come up a couple times in this presentation. again, it was a river town so there were a number of men who came there or were settled there w

as rich countries, offering booster shots there also, and he backs is living in rich countries. lancaster alia, attending the jap down is really as a slap in the fax is not for the, for poor countries. i think that that is what is so frustrating, right now that we're seeing in many wealthy countries, decision makers restored into incentive prizes to, to controlling people who are hesitant to be vaccinated to accept this vaccine. that can present the spread of, of an obviously deadly disease. while in other countries, people are anxiously waiting for even the 1st dose. thank you for your time there. julie fisher, associate research professor. we appreciate your in science. thank you for having me tonight. mexico's government is suing us, gun make has been negligence in at $10000000000.00 law search. it says reckless business practices have caused a flood of illegal weapons, fueling gang violence, and leading to thousands of deaths. john holman reports from mexico city. the streets of kula can north mexico and 17 for october, 2019. when the sinaloa cartel turned out like an army, the battle

sure, an associate professor specialize in us politics that lancaster university me k says the crisis in afghanistan put more strain on washington's relations with europe. i think that europe already is under massive stream in terms of humanitarian aid that it provides to other nations and in the region. i, i don't, i don't know why we're not seeing united states president standing. i've been saying, okay, you know, we cause this weather was 20 years ago, 10 years ago, 5 years ago or last week. and we need to step in and help with that. nobody should have to go and live in a refugee camp because a western democracy is decided that it's nation building a must be clear, it was nation building. that was the mission that we were there for. if we remember back to add to those days, and as a reporter, i remember reporting in those types of ways that this was about democracy as much as it was about other things such as stopping. but nobody should have to live in a refugee camp because of these decisions that are being made by a western government. in the aftermath of a ton of bonds, rapid en

drjacob ainscough is a climate change specialist at lancaster university and has been telling me more they are incredibly worrying, and the reason for that is that they confirm what scientists have been telling us now for decades. if you look at the reports from the intergovernmental panel on climate change, one of the consistent findings for decades now has been that we can expect more frequent, more intense extreme weather events like these heat waves, like flooding events we've seen here in the uk. so these are all concerning in their own right, but what's really concerning is that this is notjust the new normal, these are becoming increasingly frequent over the years. increasingly frequent over the ears. �* �* , . ~' increasingly frequent over the ears. h n years. and there's talk, isn't there, years. and there's talk, isn't there. of _ years. and there's talk, isn't there, of average _ years. and there's talk, isn't i there, of average temperatures years. and there's talk, isn't - there, of average temperatures in areas like southern europe rising over the next decade or so to ma

one point or another from albany and new york city to baltimore and annapolis to perrysburg and lancasterwilliamsburg. there were a number of cities under consideration. and one of the problems washington saul was parochialism. everybody wanted their city and state and not another one so pennsylvania would conspire against new york and newrg york would conspire against pennsylvania and against baltimore and baltimore conspired against annapolis. one of the reasons was economics. the british had blockaded the eastern seaboard. the economy was in ruins, so people knew that if you got to the capital, you would get the government moving in, the military moving in, the congress, and that meant an economic windfall of houses and restaurants andnd economic activity. so everybody wanted the capital. there was even a joke at one point ben franklin said maybe we need multiple capitals or revolving capital and there was a funny joke about the trojan horse eluding to hell unpopular congressy was. the joke among a lot of the members of congress was maybe we shouldk build a trojan horse, pt congress in

tom: burt lancaster steals the show in the movie. jonathan: i look forward to doing that this weekend. dean, the complacency at the start of programs like we have done. look through all-time highs. 47 of them your today on the s&p 500. it seems we are numb to any incoming information that tells you otherwise about this bullish story you created. what does that tell you? dean: i like the field of dreams exercise. taking a movie and making it is a real life. for the markets i like taking real events and looking back on them. it is 10 years to the week that i would call it the joint crisis between the euro zone sovereign episode of 2011 and the u.s. debt ceiling showdown occurred. for the week of this week 10 years ago, realize the s&p was 90 -- 90%. this week it is 3.5%. it goes to show you the extent to which markets can go from extremely high levels of volatility to something that really is a snooze fest. the important part about the snooze fest is it really dulls our imagination. that causes us to be caught off guard. the linchpin o

we had over 30 cities under consideration of one point or a another to harrisburg and lancaster to williamsburg. there were a number of cities under consideration one was a parochialism. everyone wanted their city or state and not another one. and so pennsylvania would conspire against new york and newark would conspire against pennsylvania. annapolis conspired against baltimore baltimore disk file against annapolis. the economy was in ruins. people know if you got the capitol you get the government moving in the military moving in congress moving in. that meant an economic windfall of a boarding houses and restaurants in economic activity. so everybody wanted the capitol. ben franklin at one point said maybe we did multiple capitals maybe we need revolving capitol for there is root joke about their trojan horse alluding to how unpopular congress was the joke was meg who should build a trojan course, but congress and a belly and sneak it into a city at night and let them do the business, load up and sneak out to the next city we could not get a capitol. so enter george washington. hampton vice

one was pleasant ridge in grant county near lancaster. this was formed by a number of families formally slaves in missouri and in virginia. came together and developed a farming community in that area. the other one was cheyenne valley. this one was community was made up of multiracial group. they moved there in the 1850s and '60s. two other communities that i thought of very much contributed quite a few servicemen to the united states college and to the army and the civil war lacrosse and prescott. lacrosse is a river town at a number of african-americans who made it there either because they worked on the river or because they had escaped in the south and come up that far. also nearby be there was another small farming community that contributed several soldiers to the war. during the first two years of the war african-americans were not allowed to engist. so there were a number of men who wrote to the governor or other officials and protests to this. they wanted to volunteer. this continued for about a year. there was a time when the m

at one point or another from albany in new york city to baltimore and annapolis to harrisburg and lancaster to williamsburg . there were a number of cities under consideration and one of the problems washington saw was parochialism. everybody wanted their city and state and not another one so pennsylvania would conspire against new york and new york would conspire againstpennsylvania. annapolisconspired against baltimore .one of the reasons was economics . the british had blockaded our eastern seaboard. the economy was in ruin so people knew if you got at the q would get the government moving in, the military moving in and that meant an economic windfall. boarding houses and restaurants and economic activity so everybody wanted the capital.there was even a joke at one point, ben franklin said maybe we need multiple capitals or a revolving capital and it was a funny joke about the trojan horse alluded to how unpopular congress was. the joke among a lot of the members of congress was maybe we should build atrojan horse, but congress in the belly and sneak it into the city at night , let them

this model of lancaster was madejohn during the war.istory. so _ heroes. obviously jack loves history. so it _ heroes. obviously jack loves history, so it has _ heroes. obviously jack loves history, so it has been - heroes. obviously jack loves history, so it has been an i history, so it has been an opportunity for him to actually learn something from john, notjust by social media or zoom, but actually face—to—face, and the fact that he has given that lancaster and how he has made it will probably mean quite a lotjack, and he will probably take it into school until the other children about it, so it has been really good. —— and tell. resplendent in his specially made uniform, todayjack resplendent in his specially made uniform, today jack is at the international bomber command centre in lincoln. he and john are here for a special service and to commemorate the 85th anniversary of bomber command. 0ther veterans and their families are here to reflect, and to remember. it families are here to reflect, and to remember-— remember. it means q

lancaster work, you know, memorable to me and, uh, you know, i made some good friends on that movie.hat our movies can last and can have this kind of impact and always try to keep that in mind who knew that the crossroads of hollywood and baseball would be right here in the middle of a cornfield in iowa, the game of a lifetime new york yankee chicago white sox take the field thursday night, preceded by a very special one hour pregame show only on fox. i'm jake hamilton here and dyersville, iowa, proving that the voice was right all along if you build it, everyone will come. mhm and you can watch the yankees versus the white sox right here on ktvu. coverage begins at three o'clock first pitch is at four. and if you'd like to watch the news, just click over to ktvu plus coming up, sports director marco vania shows us what some are calling one of the smoothest slides they've seen in a long time when it comes to flooring, i'm hard to please. so, i go to floor & decor where i find every imaginable tile, wood, laminate or stone without compromising my design. cause one aisle doesn't cut it

drjacob ains—cough is a climate change specialist at lancaster university.n right now? well, they are incredibly worrying and the reason is they confirm what scientists have been telling us for decades. if you look at the report from the governmental panel on climate change, one of the consistent findings for decades now has been that we can expect more frequent, more extinct time to make intense extreme weather events like flooding events that we have seen in the uk and so, these are consenting in their own right but what is really concerning is that it's not just the new normal, but increasingly over the past few years. increasingly over the past few ears. , ., ~' increasingly over the past few ears. , ., ~ ., , years. there is talk about these temperatures — years. there is talk about these temperatures in _ years. there is talk about these temperatures in areas - years. there is talk about these temperatures in areas like - years. there is talk about these - temperatures in areas like southern europe rising over the next decade orso europe rising over th

our sloughs of interview with richard lancaster, earnings are out. ubs asset management expect yields on the chinese 10 year government bond to decline by at least 25 basis points in the coming three months. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> treasuries rallied on growth concerns and the spread of the delta variant. china's 10 year yield fell to the lowest in more than a year. our next guest is watching asian exports were a preview on global growth. we are -- always great having you with us. let's start with china, given the recent crackdown on different sectors, what sort of message is this sending us, especially after your meeting on where easing is going. >> i think this is compounding the credit impulse. this is pretty typical of most of the last big cycles we have seen in china where they over regulate. although that is positive in the longer term. then we will usually have a response will start to see a lot of the policy start to complain around the slowdown. they probably don't want to cut right now. it is really positive for chinese bonds right now. we

but burt lancaster's moonlight graham, it was a beautiful, beautiful role.rdinarily. >> a role late in his career. everyone's health care, especially bill karen's, is to watch field of dreams before the big game tonight. >> and "the natural". watch "field of dreams" and the next night sit down with the family and watch "the natural". >>> coming up next, new reporting that senator rand paul's wife bought stock in a company that makes an anti-viral drug used for coronavirus. >>> plus senator josh hawley pushes a measure to hire more police officers around the country, turns out a program already exists and it was created by democrats. we'll explain next on "morning joe." 'll explain next on "mornig joe. >>> madame president -- >> senator from new jersey -- >> i am so excited. this is perhaps the highlight of this long and painful and torturous night. if it wasn't a complete abdication of senate procedures i would walk over and hug my colleague from alabama. i will tell you thank god because there were members of this body that wanted to defund the police. now

host: james in lancaster, virginia on the republican line. caller: good morning, pedro. i disagree. this country is split 50-50. there is just a percentage of people who believe what she is saying. if they go out and get an electric vehicle, there will be a change. you have china and islands of the china sea. if they thought it would be flooding in 15 years, do you think they would be making billions of dollars in investment, or building full firing plants ellipticity? -- four electricity? this is what we did for the soviet union. we simply outspent them. we are encouraging china to do the same thing. the roads are made up of 80% of fossil material. what about bridges? >> what about steel? no bridges? everything electric? this is totally ridiculous. host: ok, james in virginia. guest: so, the cool thing is that there are a lot of really smart people working hard every single day to figure that out, how do we make carbon-free steel, how do we make concrete, long-range aviation fuel that saves and has no emissions? i am really excited. you know, we put a man on the moon -- the united

have come from all over to take a couple swings, to stroll the outfield or like the fischers from lancasterou know, the movie is all about playing catch with your dad. so -- >> a dream fulfilled >> that's whey i'm here. >> yeah. >> reporter: yes, it is the very same ball field used in the movie "field of dreams." not far from the town of dyersville, where main street still looks like you remember it a young man who cuts lawns in the neighborhood doesn't mind if a stranger takes his classic tractor for a spin the movie's had a big effect on the town there's even a perfect little museum. >> one of my favorites is the -- >> reporter: the curator showing us a baseball from the 1919 world series where players from the chicago white sox were accused of losing on purpose then banned for life, including the best player of his time, "shoeless" joe jackson. >> the original movie title, "shoeless joe. this is the crew jacket from the movie. >> okay. >> reporter: in the movie and the book a voice says, "if you build it, he will come" and by golly, "shoeless" joe does what is it it's like a magnet that

about how that process works, but as we hear from you, would you welcome refugees in your community, lancasterohio, jenny, also on that line for republicans. caller: i have called this for the last eight or nine years and my sweet little brother moved in with me about nine months ago and he was only here for a month and i just got soundtrack -- sidetracked. what i think is sad is the man who just said about fox news doesn't want the refugees brought into our country? they are not saying that. what i don't understand about people, everyone has their favorite news channel to watch. news should be news. host: what are your feelings on it -- would you want some of these thousands, perhaps tens of thousands, would you want some of them in your community? caller: my god, these women that are taking their babies over a fence so their babies can live, and they know they will never see their babies again -- they are desperate. yes, let them in this country. everybody thinks that republicans don't want any immigrants in here. that is not it we just want them to come in the legal way that would need to b

host: james in lancaster, virginia on the republican line. caller: good morning, pedro. i disagree.try is split 50-50. there is just a percentage of people who believe what she is saying. if they go out and get an electric vehicle, there will be a change. you have china and islands of the china sea. if they thought it would be flooding in 15 years, do you think they would be making billions of dollars in investment, or building full firing plants ellipticity? -- four electricity? this is what we did for the soviet union. we simply outspent them. we are encouraging china to do the same thing. the roads are made up of 80% of fossil material. what about bridges? >> what about steel? no bridges? everything electric? this is totally ridiculous. host: ok, james in virginia. guest: so, the cool thing is that there are a lot of really smart people working hard every single day to figure that out, how do we make carbon-free steel, how do we make concrete, long-range aviation fuel that saves and has no emissions? i am really excited. you know, we put a man on the moon -- the united states has

moonlight is another one of them played by bert lancaster and when moonlight graham actually gives up'll see alex rodriguez, i'm sure others you can hear from leading up to the big game. i know you guys have news to get to, and i have an invitation i'm going to accept, okay? steve: which is? oh, there you go. will: the newscast in this world steve: i've got a feeling we're going to see something like that tonight on fox and that's the last we saw of will cain. there he goes. ainsley: [laughter] tell your dad we said high. brian: see if griff is going to fill in this weekend. steve: field of dreams, the game ainsley: thank pete hegseth. steve: fox tonight at 7:00 on fox. ainsley: all right steve: it's going to be great. ainsley: but before that during the day, homeland security secretary mayorkas is going to head down to the southern border brian: and oversee his disaster , his visit comes as july apprehensions expected to be the highest in 20 years. steve: griff jenkins joins us live from washington as fed up border agent agents share photos of overcrowded facilities with people, grif