>> there are african-americans at bunker hill, but they are even earlier. >> lexington. >> lexington. so lexington, concord and bunker hill. in fact, the massachusetts ranks were not segregated and these are free african-americans who had fought. initially washington is really resistant, is the continental army, as are his sort of other council of generals. he initially forbids enlistment of either -- not just enslaved, but also free african-americans. he's ultimately going to move back, he's going to allow free african-americans and then ultimately enslaved african-americans. and the request he is, well, why the change? now, two schools of thought, one is the pragmatic. the british under lord dunmore who is the royal governor of virginia is going to issue a proclamation providing freedom for any slave who fights against the colonists. washington is shocked as are all other slave holders and washington is ultimately responding to the same offer. so is this about men? is this just about combating this? the other possibility is maybe he has a change of heart when he starts getting repor

what is interesting here is this shows the american anger after lexington and concord. they don't just sit there. they don't try to storm the city, they could never get across the neck, but what they do is fortify this peninsula here. the charlestown peninsula. the theory here is that americans control the high ground, they could put artillery up here and eventually shall the city and make boston harbor untenable. the americans occupy this plan on the night of june 16. they are supposed to go to this hill called bunker hill. it is actually two hills. bunker hill is about 30 feet taller, but in the darkness the men get confused and go to this forward hill. it is closer to boston. in some ways that is good and some ways it is bad. and overnight they do the fortification. okay. and when the british wake up on the morning of june 17, they could hear some shoveling, they don't know what is going on. when they hear the shoveling, they find somewhere in the neighborhood of 2000 to 3000 americans have dug fortifications on bunker hill, on breeds hill technically, overlooking th

fighting breaks out at lexington concord in april. we talked about that. all right in the what's significant is fighting spreads to upstate new york. if we look at this map, we can see this is lake champlain. at the southern end of lake champlain there's a large british forward called fort t f tikonderoga. benedict and seized the fort because it's loaded with cannons, military equipment. this attack on the fort is not authorized by congress. congress is meeting for the first time this day. we're going to pick this up later. it's authorized by massachusetts committee of safety and a bunch of angry guys in vermont. they are taking the war to the english. okay? there's no reason this should happen but it does. over the next couple days, we see a map that extends on this, the american sees a second fort called crown point, which we really don't need to worry about. benedict arnold actually raids canada. the americans are taking the war to the champlain valley, taking the war to the british. okay? that's rage militaire. the second place you see is boston. what'

on the one hand in the wealthy boston suburb of lexington, median home value $1.15 million, she wins. and in neighboring newton, where the median home value is $1.2 million. she receives similarly 75% of the vote. but in rockland, a predominantly white, working-class suburb on the south side of boston where the immediate yam home value is $340,000, warren only gets 44%. in saugus, immediate yam home value 445,000, she gets 43%. joining me is author and journalist paul saraben who wrote in the "new york times," "does elizabeth warren have a critical visibility"? lay out your analysis of this issue? >> well i call it the warren paradox. she is all about you know rich are getting richer, the rest of us are getting shafted. very much the working class. and yet in massachusetts, in her 2018 senate race, we see the wealthy towns kind of liberal, highly educated people, places like lexington, newton and wellesley, she's getting 70-plus percent. places like rockland, the south shore, working-class white, she's not doing nearly that well. and i visited rockland and you know, the question is w

up partlyan, you grew in lexington, kentucky. you served as an it's a -- advisor to mitch mcconnell. give us a sense how that background informs or doesn't your approach at approaching policy. >> absolutely. thank you for having me. it's a pleasure to be here today. yes, i did spend a good chunk of my youth in lexington, kentucky, and had the opportunity to serve the senior senator and party leader from kentucky in united states senate, senator mcconnell. in terms of how that informs my work at the commission, you know, i can't quantify how much i learned from senator mcconnell just about his work ethic and his discipline and his leadership style, his approach to governance. his approach to bipartisanship. ofmy working for him, most -- if not all the legislative initiatives are worked on, they didn't pass the senate with 60 votes. they passed with 85 plus votes. often times, and we're talking substantial legislation on the energy front, multiple form bills, multiple highway bills. these are consequential pieces of legislation and

there may not have been a charter , more broadly without a jamestown there may not have been a lexington and concord or a philadelphia and 1776 , or seneca falls in 1848 or in omaha beach in 1944, or a selma in 19 x defies , or stonewall in 1969 , or berlin in 1989. in our search , our hunger for a way forward, i would commend the utility of his jury, the kind of remembrance that we are undertaking at this hour. the beginning of wisdom lies in appreciation of the past which isn't dead, what can we learn from the kind of history that we contemplate today? that the perfect should not be the enemy of the good , the compromise the oxygen of democracy the? and that we learn the most from those who came for , not by gazing up at them adoringly, or down on them condescendingly, but looking them in the eye and taking them for what they were , human. not perfect heroes or irredeemable villains. knowing the history of freedom not only illuminates but enables a person who understands that the past and all of his glory understands that the path of civilization is upward, forward, to the broad and su

the british are coming to warn america, lexington to princeton 1775-1777, rick atkinson is the

yes, i did spend a good chunk of my youth in lexington, kentucky, and obviously had the opportunity to serve the senior senator and party leader from kentucky in the united states senate, senator mcconnell. in terms of how that informs my work at the commission, i can't quantify how much i learned from senator mcconnell just about his work ethic and his discipline and his leadership style, his approach to governance is approach to bipartisanship i think, you knew, in my working for him, most of, if not all of the legislative initiatives that ieg worked on, it didn't pass the senate with 60 votes. they pass with 85 plus votes. oftentimes, and were talking substantial legislation on the energy front, on the infrastructure sector multiple. farm bills, multiple highways built. he's a consequential pieces of hgislation, and i saw how senator mcconnell worked to bridge the interests of kentucky ends with a diverse array of folks within his own conference in the senate as well as across the senate. ultimately a number of these deals were cut while president obama was in the white house as we

we know that jackson, for a brief time operated a sunday school slave children in lexington, he may be aware that in the inherited most of the slaves from his wife and was in the process of and it's the patient when the war broke out and completed. we know basically from what other authors have said, i steer clear of this, we know that both of them do not see slavery as inherently pathetic lot to the religious scruples. i think there definitely was and i will state this as a general historian having studied them for years. i think they knew, it was wrong in some way but for them loyalty and virginia trumped everything. it trumped loyalty to the union, it trumped any contradiction that might exist about slavery in the religious beliefs and of course we must understand in the context of the time that anybody who lives past the mason-dixon line, did not see the problem as we would today at 2020 hindsight. >> and one of your slides, the south strategy was to exhaust the north and at the end of grant's memoirs, grant said if the south can follow joe johnson's advice and made the north conti

more broadly, without a jamestown in 1619, there might not have been a lexington and concord in 1775. nor a philadelphia in 1776 and 1787. --r a seneca falls in in our search, in our hunger for a way forward, through the mail's term of twitter and tribalism, i would commend -- the very kind of remembrance we are undertaking at this hour. the beginning of wisdom lies in an appreciation of the past, which has william faulkner taught us, is not dead, is not even pst. -- past. what can we learn from the kind of history we contemplate today? that the perfect cannot be the enemy of the good. that compromise is the oxygen of democracy. and that we learn the most from those who came before, not by gazing up at them adoringly or down on them condescendingly, but looking them in the eye and taking them for what they were -- human. not as impossibly perfect heroes, or hopelessly irredeemable villains. knowing the history of freedom is not only illuminating, but enabling. a person who understands that the past and all its glory and grandeur and horror and injustice understands that the path of ci

so i couldn't help but come down to lexington to find out exactly what's happening.ecause i don't know if chandler's parents are aware that he applied for a job with me, i'm not gonna say anything initially. as far as all of them know, chandler included, i'm just here as a potential investor. chandler: oh, hey! how's it going? lemonis: how are you? chandler: i'm good. chandler lyles. lemonis: chandler, i'm marcus. nice to meet you. so, that's where lyles comes from? chandler: it's our last name, yes, sir, yeah. lemonis: is this the main location? chandler: this is, yep. lemonis: and who owns the business? chandler: so, my parents own 90%, and i own 10%. lemonis: who put the money up for the restaurant? chandler: my mom and dad. lemonis: mom and dad? okay. chandler: we've been in business for four years. we started as a food pop-up tent, just old-school smoker on the side of the road. my mom and i did that full-time. my dad had retired from the air force, so he was really able to help us in the beginning stages. and i had some money saved up from the air force, so --

. >> this is just west of lexington, nebraska. muddy ands are difficult to make their way through. >> yes, you can see the trucks slipping and sliding. tractor,one artillery which was able to pull them out in most places, but sometimes it was really slow going. on this particular day according to the log, they traveled 34 miles in 10 hours. [no audio] >> you can watch the entire film documenting the 1919 transcontinental convoy this america" sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern. >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has provided america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public-policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country, so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> we are outside the r.e. olds transportation museum in lansing, michigan. we are learning about the city's history. it was here that olds started oldsmobile corporation. next, we ta

. >> this is just west of lexington, nebraska. these roads, obviously there had been rain so they're pretty muddy. >> yes, and you can see a truck sort of slipping and sliding there. ian: that had one or trill -- artillery tractor which was able to pull them out in most places but sometimes it was really slow going. on this particular day, according to the log, they traveled 34 miles in 10 hours. >> and what if the tires broke down, if they were flat? did they have enough materials to sustain themselves? >> they had two trucks that carried only spare parts and they stopped at military bases along the way to reglenish those parts. they had to make do sometimes. of the 81 vehicles that started the trip, 71 made it all the way through. that's a pretty good track record considering the conditions. >> and all were enlisted in the army at this time? >> there were. there were some civilians who followed them or went with them for part of the way. >> did anyone write a diary about what was happening during this time? >> several people kep

his friend drove him to lexington medical center where he started having seizures. >> on the glasgowd i scored a 3. >> 15 is basically normal and 3 is brain dead essentially? >> yes, sir. >> that does it for me. i'm anna cabrera. stay right there because sanjay is searching for the truth about cbd in a cnn special report, "weed 5, the cbd craze." it all gets started right here on cnn. to present to you today. [son]: who are you talking to? [son]: that guy's scary. the first item on the list is selecting a chairman for the... for the advisory board what's this? as well as use the remaining... child care options run out. lifetime retirement income from tiaa doesn't. guaranteed monthly income for life. outdated. the paperwork... the calling for everything. the searching for id cards... it's like you're stuck in the 90s. that's why esurance makes it simple with an app that has everything you need because that's how we live nowadays. rad. your id card is on a bodacious tiny future tv. wow! you're really committed to this whole 90's thing, aren't ya? no, i'm just saying what's in the scrip

you probably are waking up with the windows open, detroit, lexington, much of the ohio valley, the northeasten d.c. this morning at 69 will feel kind of refreshing considering how hot your summer has been. look at northern new england, 52 degrees. some areas are a little cool, but we're still going to be well above average, a good chunk of the country during the day today, especially in the northern plains. fargo's going to be 86 degrees. that's 16 warmer than normal. memphis today you're going to threatening 100. you'll be 14 degrees warmer than you should be. atlanta is going to be about 11 degrees warmer than you should be. much of the middle of the country and much of the eastern part of the country is well above average, continues into tuesday. where little rock's going to be 96, st. louis at 90. even into wednesday we don't see a ton of relief as memphis will be near 100. here's your week ahead forecast. we don't have a lot of rain out there. we don't have a lot of storms. we're not going to see anything tropical that's going to be threatening us. humberto is going to be exiting and he

his friend drove him to lexington medical center where he started to have seizures. >> they said i scorede scale. >> 15 is normal and three is brain dead, essentially. >> yes, sir. >> wow. i'm joined now by the host of "weed 5" dr. sanjay gupta. thanks so much. so most people, the conventional wisdom is cbd is fine, it's safe. why is it that someone can get in trouble if you vape it. >> this is an amazing story. cbd is safe. it's the nonpsychoactive part of the plant. it can be a medicine. the problem is that what jay took was not cbd. >> but he thought it was. >> he thought it was. he bought it in a store. paid for it with a credit card. package said cbd. it had no cbd in it. it was a total synthetic and obviously you can hear how sick it made him and he almost died from this. that's the problem. i think there's probably in some ways no greater issue with regard to cbd is that there's hardly any regulation. no requirement these products be proven as safe or even authentic. >> someone buy as product that says cbd bud they have no assurances that's the case. >> one is first of all there's

his friend drove him to lexington medical center where he started having seizures. >> on the glasgowey said that i scored a 3. >> 15 is basically normal and 3 is brain dead essentially. >> yes, sir. >> you thought you might die. >> honestly, yeah. at the time, yeah, i was seeing all of this crazy stuff going on in all of my head, all these crazy hallucinations going on. i thought that i was in hell and that i was already dead. >> what did the doctors say to you? what do you remember? >> they said if i had gotten there much later then i wouldn't have been able to survive. >> he recovered physically from the trauma of it all but make no mistake, he is still suffering mentally and asking lots of questions. what was in this cbd oil? what got him so sick? isn't cbd supposed to be safe? what jay would soon learn is that around the same time people 2,000 miles away in salt lake city, utah, had also been getting sick from a similar substance. >> experts are wondering about a spice product being sold at local smoke shops. it's cbd oil. >> people started calling utah's poison control oil and s

an amazing stop this year was in lexington. a family-owned business makes a equipment for professional teams, national olympic teams, colleges, high schools, the military. they are a classic example of a garage-originated business that produces equipment worldwide. the founder, richard soren, took us around the facility. the beginning was a tour with an 100 ric collection of over years of weight lifting equipment. sorenax create heir equipment, they also produce their apparel. in conclusion, god bless our troops and we will never forget and the global war on terrorism. our sympathy to the family of emily. andprayers for jim clyburn, .is daughters, the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman rise? >> to address the house for one minute. withoutker pro tempore: objection, the gentleman is minute.ed for one speaker, i'd r. friend, onor my dear barker, after her passing recently at the age of 96. she's one of newark's most dedicated artists and art a legacy who leaves of great contributions behind. 50 years ago, sh

mid-90s but then when you factor in the humidity, the dew points, wow, look at this heat index, lexingtona feels-like temperature of 100 degrees. it will continue to really, this bubble of warm air, gain strength in the next 24 hours before it makes its way to the northeast. look at this, by wednesday we're going to see record breaking temperatures from atlantic city, central park daytime highs near the upper 80s to lower 90s. now, on the other side, the pacific northwest we're getting over this massive snowstorm, over 40 inches of snow reported in montana this morning. all alerts have expired at this time, but morning lows 16 degrees. that's 30 degrees below average for this time of year. so the problem is this morning we've had this blizzard like conditions, and they're going to continue to see the roadways, the black ice going to be a problem this morning, and that's why that emergency is put in place. so highs even from northern california to portland, this morning in the upper 20s, and that's really going to continue to for the next few days. that's that strong cold front. so if you

that's how he feels about the bluegrass state and the officers from, breckenridge is from lexington which doesn't help matters. once again it's put publicly this fissure that has opened in the high command. jeff davis at this point decides to act. he tells johnston, go to tullahoma, take command and send bragg to richmond for consultation. i think we could all read between the lines on that. bragg is out. johnston is going to be in. joe johnston, because of his, he later would pin it on an exalted sense of honor, does not like to be creating the impression he's pulling down a brother officer so he can take the job he really wants, which is army command in the field. so when he shows up, he has a convenient excuse not to actually execute the order. why? -- mrs. bragg is with the army, eliza bragg, she has drunk some bad water and is down with typhoid. she can't travel for a few weeks. so johnston says mrs. bragg can't travel. bragg can't travel to richmond , then, so we are going to suspend the order for the time being. until mid april, from the beginning of march to april of 1863, here is

this is west of lexington, nebraska. obviously, there had been rain so they are muddy and difficult to make their way through. guest: yes, you can see trucks slipping and sliding. tractor one artillery able to pull them out in most places. sometimes, it was really slow going. on this particular day, according to the log, they traveled 34 miles in 10 hours. [video clip] reel rolling] >> you can watch the entire film documenting the 1919 convoy p.m. at 4:00 communicators, craig moffett on the future of , media and video internet industries. live tv modele only survive for sports and news and almost everything else will move toward on-demand models and the purveyors of live entertainment content or streamed real-time entertainment is for young people and oxymoron. the idea that there is a time of day for any particular show is an odd concept for anything but a sporting event. >> next, four civil rights activists discuss their experiences as part of the 1960's civil rights movement. as part of the annual conference. >> it is

his friend drove him to lexington medical center where he started having seizures. >> on the glasgowcale, they said i scored a 3. >> so 15 is basically normal and 3 is brain dead, essentially. >> yes, sir. >> oh, my gosh! sanjay, it sounds like that young man almost died from cbd? >> well, look, this is a really interesting story. maybe one of the most important stories here. cbd is generally safe. cbd is non-psychoactive, as you mentioned. it can be a medicine. but the problem occurring for many people is this wasn't cbd. he bought this at a gas station, paid for it with a credit card, you know, thought he was doing everything right. when this product was consequently tested, it had no cbd in it at all, it was entirely a sympathetnthetic. and this has become widely available. you need to keep in mind, there is really no regulation around this. there is no regulation that requires these products to be authentic, that they be safe or tested ahead of time. so when they say the wild west right now, this is exactly what it means. and jay survived and is doing well, but there are a lot of

it would be lexington. i don't know >> seth: yeah. and they got a lot of support. freaky people around. but they were supportive the establishment in the papers which were owned by rupert murdoch you may know him >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> they were giving me a very hard time. and there's a lot more newspapers in london than there are here there was 15 local papers. so that makes it where they looking to get you >> seth: did you -- were you somebody that -- you know, you're 18 years old. and you were suppose to -- your first run to, i think, the semifinals >> semifinals. >> seth: so that was kind of unexpected, right? you were actually suppose to be there to play in the juniors >> right >> seth: you end going on a sort of unexpected run. that took an unexpected run. were you somebody then who would read the paper i mean, you're in london having this incredible run. you're 18 years old. >> initially, i read it. i thought it was the funniest thing ever i thought these people don't get it what's their problem i'm the one out there. you know, how -- why are t

general thomas gage sends troops into the countryside, fighting breaks out at lexington and concord. at nightfall, 20,000 americans lay siege to the city and this war that nobody really wants

after the firing of lexington and concord, after tom payne's common sense comes out and spreads around the colonies. this makes the revolution much harder to figure out because the colo colonyis coloel colonists are probably never happier to be british than at any time before or after 1776. they just won this great war. the french are gone. the indians temporarily are quelled. these people are celebrating. they are glad to be part of the most powerful and freest country in the western world. so what we have to explain then is not how a society gradually gets more and more interested in breaking away from the apron strings and getting independent but we have to figure out, how did the englishmen in 1763, how did so many of them turn out to be traitors and rebels 10 or 12 years later against a government they would have said a few years before was the best and freest in the world? there are long-term trends in colonial history that, if you think about it, make colonial more possible as the years go by. it doesn't mean people want to be independent. but population, for instance, you start

lexington drops to 72 on tuesday. burlington, up to 66 by tuesday.t'soing to be a warm final weekend of summe >>> lots of clear skies this morning. right now in downtown san jose, are 60 degrees. temperatures through the afternoon, very warm. and i know it is our last weekend of summer. it is going to feel that way. we're talking about 90s up through east san jose and 91 degrees, cupertino, 87, the warmest spots are expected to be in the interior valleys. outside, into the peninsula, as well, the bay and the coast will be in the 70s. a couple of mid-80s into san mateo, and the city, upper 70s. >> and that's your latest forecast. >> all right, dylan. >>> during the age of "downton abbey" setting the table was a fine art. a century later, how a butler's job has changed. >>> plus, what you can do to reduce your chances of developi ang clzologuard: colon cancer screening for people 50 and older at average risk. i took your advice and asked my doctor to order cologuard, that noninvasive colon cancer screening test. the delivery guy just dropped it off. ou

and lexington, when we were together, they took it out and tried tonight qualify the airplane and lost bunch of guys. hey, that's, you know, the newspaper pick up on this story almost daily, the russians and the americans at each other's throat. let me tell you, this is an average day off the sea of japan. they come out every day. i've had them -- my backseater would hold up something, penthouse or playboy, and the guy in the back there would show them the current playboy and it was more current than the one we had on the carrier. you know, and i had -- i've had guys run across my bow on the carrier and come up on guard and say you don't want to do that again. and i had an electronic warfare plane over them and turn up the gain on the sensors. they probably blew every fuse on that. don't do that again. i'm telling you. and that's a great enterprise. and why i love this shot is i don't know that i was on that cruise or not, but the beautiful radar ray on the island. and then someone in their infinite wisdom said buy the lady a new hat. they took that beautiful ray off there and they mad

suburban atlanta and north carolina and charleston and greenville and columbia with lindsey graham and lexingtons moines, in topeka, let's do it. let's do the dance. you're going to lose. and we are finally going to get gun reform in the united states. that's how this is going to go down. 30,000 members of moms demand action just in the last couple of weeks. it's not just the nra standing out there all by itself. there are alternative groups of moms and parents and reasonable people, democrats, republicans, hunters, police officers who are tired of it and now there's a counterbalance and they're going to lose. >> the president seems to be suggesting he's against background checks. let me ask you about this from the other angle, one of your opponents in the democratic presidential race, beto o'rouke, he says today he wants to have a mandatory buyback program for all ak-47s and ar-15s. would you support that? >> i think participating in that is fine, volunteering in that is fine. we're so far away from passing anything that goes along the line of mandatory, we can't even get background checks. we

this is lexington avenue.area inhis 15 block of midtown manhattan. francine look while the screen francine look while with christine lagarde. this is bloomberg. erg. tom: good morning, everyone. bloomberg surveillance. we welcome you to our studios in new york. francine lacqua, you are here for a week of united nations festivities, including legal bloomberg -- including the bloomberg global summit as well. willem buiter is here with citigroup. many things to talk about, but one of them is the dollar. only go to frankel and the rest as well. where, is a point this dollar the same as that dollar, or is it a new dollar? the chart is simple -- trading range for four years, the dollar has been in a broad trading range, there is the fear of dollar strength. is it a new dollar? willem: no, it is the same old dollar because it is the same old u.s. at the very end of a very long recovery, the u.s. is loosening policies. but probably on balance, loosening it less in months. have moreeurope, we data points. two i think s

jack petard of lexington, kentucky owns a home in the bahamas, and he sent us this video diary. >> look at the roofing going, and i'm worried about the structure next. look at all the siding torn off this house. >> reporter: boats flipped. homes shredded. the devastation all too evident in this neighborhood. the water so high, you can only see the rooftops. >> we've seen large pieces of debris flying in the other direction. all right. and looks like we've just lost power. >> reporter: this slow-moving storm just crawling, still torturing grand bahama this morning. now, i know that a lot of people have friends and family, not just in the bahamas, but certainly here in florida and you're concerned about this track. we, of course, have folks all the way up, and are going to be covering it. but, again, i can't emphasize enough it will be weeks, if not, months, before we get into the bahamas to be able to get to what that type of damage can do. guy, watching the satellite was very upsetting last night. barely slept and i can't imagine what it's like out there. cecelia? >> okay, ginger, thank

you're southwest of lexington. you're wearing the gloves for a reason.lationship is 12 years on now, brett. >> bill: yeah, they have been a part of this facility for over 12 years. it's a work that they talked about with me very intently. the people that work here, some of the people that work on the factory have been here since the very beginning. apple said it was corning's ability and their focus on getting these products out the door that helped this plant stay and get that additional investment. >> bill: wouldn't be the product it is without it. thanks, brett. thank you, sir. >> sandra: president trump getting ready to board air force one. he's not heading home just yet. why he's going deep to blue state territory. from aimovig. to be there for the good... and not so good. for the mundane. the awe-inspiring. the heart-racing. the heartbreaking. that's what life is all about... showing up. unless migraine steals your chance to say... "i am here." we aim to change that. with aimovig. a preventive treatment for migraine in adults. one dose, once a mont

ce and lexington, kentucky. gun owner. good morning. welcome to the conversation.r: good morning. i have a question for the senator. anytime there is a mass shooting or something involved with a gun, the first thing they want -- all the convicted felon spared when you look at the mass shootings, they were not convicted felons, they went through the proper paperwork time i one day decided they wanted to kill a lot of people. each time that happens, the first time they want to do it, they tighten up the rules for convicted felon spared convicted felons are only a drop in the ofket for those types crimes. or does ban guns. purpose of a man having an assault rifle in his house? it does not make sense. ban guns. we are talking a lot today about mass shootings or school shootings, but the fact is, 30 people are killed every day by someone using a gun, and it is not always the same type of gone. the fact is, someone has a gun who -- someone who should not have a gun gets a gun. if you factor in suicide than accidental deaths, it goes up about 100 at a command background c

host: from lexington, it is scott. dependent,m in and that's ok. the first thing i want to address, i believe that the system, unions in the when you have all the kids to go , when you are talking about spelling, math, history, every major subject, only 30% test forthe standard incoming students to go to college. this is choice. it's not public education. public education has destroyed. they don't want to teach math. they want to teach more about gender. guest: it's unfortunate that we go to this distracting conversation. we are facing a crisis in this country of a critical feature shortage. we have more teachers in some states retiring in a given year than entering the profession. that's not the fault of the union. that's the lack of the states to put this profession on a plateau. we have teachers unions in germany, they don't have the same problems. teachers unions in canada don't have the same problems. we don't value the profession. we don't pay a livable wage. local tax-- based on bases. talentedur most candidates who could be teachers are exi

press secretary famously, you know, being his spokesperson you were thrown out of that restaurant in lexington of the administration now. are you still taking heat when you go out to eat? >> sometimes. you know, usually depends on where i am in the country. steve: where? >> back home in arkansas, things have been so far pretty easy and welcoming. steve: what about new york city? >> it is hit or miss. i have not been asked to leave a restaurant. you have somebody who comes up to say something. steve: like what? >> nasty to you. what i find interesting, 99% of the people come over to say something negative to attack you are women. i find that very startling from a, you know, group of people that claim to be the champions of women empowerment, i'm only third woman, the first mom to ever be the white house press secretary yet women attack me relentlessly, instead of being proud that we have more women doing those types of jobs. ainsley: ever say that to them. >> sometimes they're looking for reaction. i always find it is best to nod, smile, thank you for your time, walk on. because i don't want to

>> margo from lexington alabama. far. >> i'm having a great time here. janice: are you getting into trouble. >> yes. janice: i love that ena take a look at the maps and i will show you what is happening here. new york is going to be a beautiful day. i will tell you the big story though is across the west where we are going to see historic snow fall over two feet of snow across portions of the rockies. can you believe it? then would could see the potential for severe storms over the central u.s. still hanging on to summertime across the south. say hi to steve, ainsley and brian this friday. ainsley: hi, everyone. [cheers] janice: happy friday. steve: janice, did the fox football people pick everything up outside because they were there last night? janice: no. they are still here. wave, fox sports people. steve: oh. janice: yea. they are setting up for all in connection with week. oh, no, this is the spartan race people. my apologies. i apologize. are we doing a race later on today? steve: there is a lot going on fox s

law.ove the this is raymond in lexington, south carolina, republican. caller: good morning, sir.nk you for taking my call. i am very scared for the country. we are here talking about, they care about the constitution and everything else. my biggest fear is that the democratic party is going to implode so much to the point, even if i am a republican, the democrats will implode so much that the republicans will have too much power, and any party with that much power is no good. the democrats are on the floor indicating that they want to go for the constitution and do it for the country, but they want to hold all these investigations of mr. trump, who has nothing to gain by being president. he is already a very wealthy man. there is nothing in it for him. it has been proven that the intelligence community has tried to overthrow our government and they don't want to hold those investigations. those investigations should be and the forefront of congress. they tried to overthrow our government. whether you are a democrat or republican or independent, that should be terrifying. host: wh

the chair of the oversight subcommittee on the financial services committee, the gentleman from lexington, kentucky, mr. barr. the speaker pro tempore: for two minutes. the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. mchenry: for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognizedment mr. barr: thank you, madam chairwoman. i rise -- madam speaker. i rise in support of h.r. 1595. the safe banking act. and i want to thank my friend, the gentleman from colorado, for working with me in a bipartisan way to include two amendments that will allow legal hemp farmers and businesses in my district access to financial services. kentuckians have a deep interest in the production, cultivation and sale of industrial hemp. with we have historic connections to this too. many americans may not know, but my predecessor in the central kentucky seat in congress, speaker of the house, henry clay, was once a hemp farmer. now thanks to the farm bill, the hemp industry in the commonwealth is booming once again. much of the resurgence of the industry occur under the industrial hemp research pilot p

the british are coming to warn america, lexington to princeton 1775-1777, rick atkinson is the