and, you built, maryland come even under built that role in maryland and so, what about this role of state legislatures in the place to train for serious national printed to political influence. there's so many in this country this dysfunctional. >> i wouldn't think of it is just a way station, for congress because in the truth is the legislative i was able to get a lot done this a level that have been able to so far at the federal level because of the dysfunction between the parties sue met what were some of the things you're proud of that you accomplish in maryland >> i i don't want to so i can ranking but i was majority in the senate we passed marriage equality the year before the decision was to decide supreme court cited by the supreme court i went down to quito because of the decision being argued i saw him in the hallway after worse talk immediately asked him how he felthe and he said that e felt great and amazing about what they were but he wanted to think the people of maryland, for taking a stand because he married his husband, and maryland on the tarmac and the runway that

seven helicopters throughout the state of maryland. there's ten and one fixed wing aircraft for all their services and they have seven strategically placed throughout the state of maryland and get to you in the same amount of time and get downtown or to neighboring states in a trauma center quickly. pretty cool. not truly quite developed and ems companies or stuff like that truly developed throughout the country and we don't have anything established and back for ems and act of 1937. what it did was it prosideed assistance approach finally by providing and providing a funding psychotoll be able to create these systems based on if you could prove that you could have or provide these 15 essential components of ems is what they i decided. these 15 components, what it did was essentially lay out what are the min map things needed for what they believe at least for ems systems to exist. we talk to a few of these lastas class and you look at some of the lists and things like manpower training communication and now again we start to have ems

abelson, of maryland, to be the united states district judge for the district of maryland shall be brought to a close. the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the clerk: ms. baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. mrs. blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. butler. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin. mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. mr. fetterman. mrs. fischer. mrs. gillibrand. mr. graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. helmy. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr. kennedy. mr. king. ms. klobuchar. mr. lankford. mr. lee. mr. lujan. ms. lummis. mr. manchin. mr. markey. mr. marshall. mr. mcconnell. mr. merkley. mr. moran. mr. mullin. ms. murkowski. mr. murphy. mrs. murray. mr. ossoff. mr. padilla. mr. paul. mr. peters. mr. reed. mr. ricketts. mr.

you, maryland, you built that role in maryland into quite a forceful thing. what about this role of state legislatures as a place to sort of train for serious national political influence. there's some any state legislatures. rep. raskin: i wouldn't think of it necessarily as a way station to congress because the truth is legislatively i was able to get a lot more done at the state level than i was able to so far the federal level because of the dysfunction between the parties. >> what were some of the things you are proud of you accomplished. >> i don't want to sound like i'm bragging. i was the majority whip of the maryland senate. we passed marriage equality in the week before the oberg fell decision. it was incited by the supreme court. i went down to see this decision being argued and i saw mr. oberg fell in the hallway afterwards talking to media and they asked and he said he felt great and amazing about where they were but he wanted to thank the people of maryland for taking a stand because he married his husband in maryland on the tarmac on the runway

so again in the state of maryland, the maryland state police have an aviation division still very much today. they provide ride the civilian on one medevac services for state of maryland right in 1970 was one of the first times in this apparently is picture i can't confirm nor deny but it was on their website so i'm going to believe right out of one of the first instances they utilize the helicopter to actually transport a patient to trauma right back in 1970. so maryland state police one of the first ones to do it which pretty cool. huge advances obviously now in regards to technology, right. so you're looking at there is the helipad of shock trauma where they have those helipad where again, helicopters can land, could take them straight into the trauma resuscitation unit at truck trauma, which is pret cool. right. and obviously they've had some pretty, pretty big advances in regard to the helicopters, the ones that they have, i believe, 2013, they got their iteration. and just again, for example, not test material by any means, but just good for you all to know. state police has abou

in maryland. and people want her not only to win the election of the water to be successful as the president of the united states and all of you around this table know having a majority in the senate with the present is incredibly important to the success of thee president. in fact, it's hard to function as president if you don't have a senate majority you can even get your appointment to your cabinet without a great deal of struggle. we just have to make sure that folks realize he is a republican and he will vote with republican majority in the senate. right now, and joe is not as well-known in maryland so we have to get her to be better known. she represent or she is executive of a very large county but she needs to be known by folks across vested. building those relationships i i thought about when you think about montana jon tester people know who jon tester in montana. angela has the advantage here. once she gets known, once people understand the consequences if she doesn't win we are confide

candidate for senate in maryland will join us next. will join us next. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. ♪ ♪ and i'm keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with known heart disease and with either obesity or overweight. wegovy® shouldn't be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take wegovy® if you or your family had medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop wegovy® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis and gallbladder problems. wegovy® may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes. tell your provider about vision problems or changes, or if you feel your heart racing whi

running for senate in maryland. we'll be right back. thank you. ♪ maybe i'm foolish, maybe i'm blind ♪ ♪ thinkin' i can see through this and see what's behind ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm only human after all ♪ ♪ i'm only human after all ♪ ♪ oh, some people got the real problem ♪ ♪ some people out of luck ♪ >>> that's it for today, but before we go, we want to say happy birthday to former president jimmy carter who will turn 100 on tuesday and also on tuesday, cbs will host the vice presidential debate moderated by margaret and norah o'donnell. make sure to tune in to cbs for the pregame, the debate, and the after debate analysis. for "face the nation," i'm robert costa. thanks for joining us. ♪

entitled the blueprint for maryland's future. the blueprint is a multi- year comprehensive plan addresses all aspects of children's education from birth to high school completion. including most especially the recruitment retention and compensation of high quality teachers. to understand the magnitude and rationale of the changes called for i need to take you back to the fall of 2016 the governor and general assembly asked me too chair a 27 member commission a commission on innovation and excellence in education. charge to the commission was bold. make recommendations so it maryland pre-k-12 system will perform as well as the top-performing school systems in the world. the commission spent three years examining a great tap the elements of several of the world's highest performing school systems including fenlon, shanghai china, singapore@ontario, canada. these systems all scored at or near the top but international student assessments and almost all of their students completed a rigorous course of high school study. during the co

we sent the maryland state police and the maryland national guard and, the next day, i called on president trump to resign and let mike pence finish out a peaceful transition of power do you worry at all that trump might come after you if he wins because you are, i mean, you were on the side of election integrity and law and order and all the things that he's done in this context. i'm not afraid of it. that's for sure. i've always been willing to stand up and he lashed out at me a few times, but look, you're not battled life-threatening cancer if you mean tweets from donald trump arkin about him, how is your health, by the way, i'm doing great and never been held here last week, i spoke with your democratic senate opponent, angela alsobrooks from prince george's county. >> her message to democrats in the state of maryland where there are more democrats and republicans, is that even though you're not a maga republican, you are in fact skill a republican. take a listen was recruited to run in this race by mitch mcconnell. >> he just two years ago vetoed abortion care legislation in the state

nominee for senate in maryland. >> whoever is in the majority controls the agenda.et. mitch mcconnell can't pick larry hogan for a reason. he said he can't believe it. his top recruit. because larry hogan, mitch mcconnell and donald trump share something in common. that they desire to have republicans in control of the senate. the question is not -- it is not even whether or not it is a good idea to vote for him for governor. the question we are answering is who we should have -- >> joining us now is the democratic candidate for senate in maryland, angela alsobrooks. you have, for me, what is the most unusual of these difficult races that the democrats have to win to control, because the republican candidate you are running against is not crazy. has never said, that i am aware of, any outright loony things like the rest of these republican senate candidates so often do. he is the kind of republican in the past democrats have been able to vote for, have been willing to vote for and did vote for in maryland as governor. you have this lesson that you have to teach, whi

there's a lot of money in maryland, not as high as those on the list. maryland 11 million so far, democrats have spent compared to 7 million for republicans. republicans are spending more though in future ad reservations, then democrats. perhaps that those numbers could change though in the aftermath of some of this controversy, the big picture here is it's the defending a seat in maryland is the last thing that the democrats want to be doing in a cycle where they are on defense across the map. as you say, there's, they've got to spend huge amounts of money funny to have any prayer holding on to montana and ohio two red states where they're incumbents are struggling to put it mildly to survive and then they've got all of these other battleground states that are going to be hugely expensive media markets because of the presidential race where are their candidates? again, are either on defense or an open seats in very tough states. and then to also have to be spending money on a seat in blue territory. it's just a nightmare for the democrats to try to han

maryland, for most confederates, the thrust into maryland made sense. the final phase of lee's radical reshaping of military affairs in the eastern theater, and i'll quote a civilian in lynchburg who aptly summed this thinking and who will bring? the second part of my talk to a close. victory after victory has crowned our arms, wrote john w stone in our gallant and victorious is yet driving the enemy before them. may we continue drive them until not a vestige of that invading army shall ever tread upon southern well the actions of john pope and his invading army touched a profound chord among confederates in and of uniform. and that brings us to the third part of my talk the reaction to pope among civilians and politicians in the confederacy. lee's retooling of the army in northern virginia occurred similar tenuously within escalating political and military about civilized war excuse me, civilized. that's their word. i'm going to pop my second lozenge. just think 19th century people didn't have lozenges debate about warfare, about the relationship betwe

i'm lisa desjardins in annapolis, maryland.and for more on the 2024 race we turn tonight to the analysis of brooks and capehart. that's new york times columnist david brooks and jonathan capehart, associate editor for the washington post. hello. good to see you. jonathan: hey, geoff. david: good to see you. geoff: so, the 2024 election is officially under way, with early in-person voting starting in three states, and this is as the gop faces a major scandal in a critical battleground state, north carolina. the state's trump-endorsed lieutenant governor, mark robinson, is adamantly denying reports that he had anything to do with racist and sexually explicit online posts. cnn has published a story, and they attribute robinson -- they attribute these messages to robinson, including one where he characterizes himself as a black nazi, another where he defends slavery, and it just devolves from there. david brooks, what does it say about the modern gop that a candidate like mark robinson, who had a number of known liabilities up unti

[cheers and applause] and last but certainly not least, how many of y'all can see maryland? [inaudible conversations] [laughter] >> we have our dear sister who is a county executive, angela alsobrooks, who has been a champion for the people of maryland for a mighty long time. [applause] if it looks like it's a little bit of audience bias in here. like, the home team advantage, all right. we love it. but thank you so much for being here. so since that moment, in 1789 when the united states senate first convened, there have only been three black women. yeah. that's not partisan, that's to just math. [laughter] in the united states senate. can you please talk about the importance of our representation without regard to party. why is it so important for black women to have our say and our seats in the united states senate? i wasto going to say, we've goto start with you, senator. you're there right now. >> i am -- it's the on? fantastic. good morning, everyone. >> morning. >> thank you, angela, for taking your time to be here and to give voice to such an important cushion. i rea

he just two years ago vetoed abortion care legislation in the state of maryland. and when he was overwritten by our largely democratic legislature, he withheld a funding until governor moore came into office. and so we know when we think about gun violence, this is the same governor who refused to sign legislation that would have banned ghost guns. he he vetoed legislation that would have given sensible waiting period for long guns. and so we know that many of the policies of this republican party are ones that larry hogan has governor, a favorite favor of those policies. >> there was a new attack ad recently released attacking you. it was not put out by larry hogan though. take a look. >> if she backs down from local criminals, will she stand up to international threats like these guys angela alsobrooks, too soft too inexperienced for dangerous times john bolton pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. >> so that's from the john bolton pac. john bolton obviously a former national security visor for donald trump of a famously broke with trump what i

i'm lisa desjardins in annapolis, maryland.for more on the 2024 race, we turn the analysis of brooks and capehart. that's new york times columnist david brooks and jonathan capehart associate editor for , the washington post. the 2024 election is officially underway with early in person voting starting in three states as the gop races a scandal in north carolina. the trump-endorsed tenant governor mark is denying reports he had anything to do with racist and sexually explicit online posts. cnn published the story and attribute these messages to robinson, including one where he characterizes himself as a black nazi and defends slavery and it devolves from there. what does it say about the modern gop where a candidate like mark robinson, who had a number of known liabilities until now, this is not new, what does it say that he got this far? >> we should reassure voters that is the -- viewers that was the g-rated version. it is mind-boggling nastiness. the republican party used to be a normal vetting procedures. you were a college

this is what retiring senator ben cardin of maryland said about also brexit. let me quote him she has a challenge. there's no question about that, and we recognized she has to work work on that as you know, this is a must-win a seat for democrats. how does she overcome that challenge i think she overcomes a chao over overcomes a challenge by doing exactly what she's been doing, which is which is working hard she is running against somebody who has a 100% name recognition in the state because the former governor for eight years, but she's also running against somebody who now is finding himself reintroducing himself to the people of the state for a person while he was the he was the governor actually vetoed legislation that supported privacy protections and withheld funds going towards abortion providers and reproductive health health providers. >> three-and-a-half million dollars. i released on my first day in office because he would not release those funds, but now he now he's saying he's had a change of heart on those issues when he's talking about public sa

he is not competing in maryland. >> he tries to appeal to maryland's moderate voters. virginia joe manchin who left the democratic party. they are going to debate once before the election. a lot of interest in this race. >> bret: the latest installment of my documentary series "the unauthorized histories was quote is available on fox nation. the history of political parties in america. programs trace the rise of r2-party system and how the parties have helped shape our politics and our nation. an excerpt tonight dealing with the origins of the electoral college. >> i was a democrat most of my life. >> democratic government is not practically possible. the parties are not healthy our democracy is not healthy. >> in many ways, the history of political parties is the history of america. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> as americans prepare to cast their votes, they face a choice between candidates, principals, and parties. >> political parties are always changing. they are always interested in creating majorities. >> for almost all of american

peter: is your school part of the university of maryland system? mr. hrabowski: yes. the impact a couple years ago of march madness on your school? mr. hrabowski: we are nerdy. we are proud of that. we have -- when we wonhe game, i wa to know, i had many of my students who say we are very excited, we talked about it in the papers in france and yet so many students also said, why are people so excited? the one at the bottom, us athletically, beat somebody at the top. that's wonderful. and everybody is laughing at us and it was such a big deal because we were the underdog and we succeeded. people respect to the underdog. they root for the underdog. and when we won, by 20 points, just saying -- [laughter] i am a mega nerd. i know math. but i love my students and they are solid academic students, solid athletes, and most important, out of respect for the other campus, we love saying, and i love the president of uva saying we inspired to be number one the next year and the whole country. that was the 2018 story. [laughter] peter: 14,000 students, 4000 employees, over half

it is only true in some municipalities as it is true in some municipalities in maryland. host: how would the save act address that issue? guest: right. the save act will require you to show you are a citizen before you vote in federal elections. there is a concern particularly in areas in which you already can vote if you are not a citizen in local elections that people will not adequately make sure that we don't have people who are not citizens voting in the federal elections. i will also point out that right now it is well-known that people who are not citizens get social security numbers. i think it is well known that people who are here illegally do get phony social security numbers. host: mary is in california, republican. caller: hello. i have a question for the congressman. i lived in washington state for 30 years with my husband and i raised a family. our vote never counted because king county sways the whole state. we moved to a place in arizona just north of maricopa county. in maricopa county which is in phoenix, people are allowed to vote in state and local el

. >> senate could very well be decided by a race in deep blue, maryland. that's because republicans see an opening to flip a seat thanks to the state's former republican governor larry hogan. again, who was well-known. my next guest is trying to ensure that does not happen democratic candidate for senate and prince george's county executive, angela also brooks joins me now, county executive also brooks. thank you so much for being here now. you have been trying to tie larry hogan to the larger republican party, particularly mitch mcconnell and the leadership in the senate but you are running against somebody who is very well known. really pretty popular, moderate and made a national name for himself opposing donald trump so how hard is the battle that you're waging to just sort of connect him with all of the other republicans. >> i mean, i think it's very clear that mitch mcconnell did in fact invite larry hogan into the race. he recruited him. he said that it was the recruit of the year we know as well that donald trump endorsed larry hogan, but not becau

the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the c.b.o. data access act is common sense and good government bill. i commend senator gary peters and collins for introducing it as well as congressman laturner, the gentleman from kansas, and chairman grothman and mfume sponsoring the house companion and would improve speed at which the g.a.o. analyzes the budgetary consequences of legislation by providing c.b.o. with an exemption to the privacy act. h.r. 7132 passed house and senate required c.b.o. to treat any information it receives to treat with the same confidentiality from the agency it is received and is a wise safeguard that will work well in tandem with this bill and urge my colleagues to support this legislation and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland reserves. the gentleman from kansas is recognized. mr. laturner: i have no further speakers and am prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the

it does change things on a fee-for-service basis, the things you're implementing in maryland so it's a tailwind from the maryland effort to have some accountability for costs at the hospital level, not just the plan level but aligning the provider and the plan, getting that to reach out to outpatient care and community-based care is a work in progress. cms is doing a lot of work trying to advance this, continuing to work on some of those issues, tracking it looks like about maybe 30% of healthcare in the us is being delivered by providers that are paid in a way that significantly aligns with this overall accountability for costs and outcomes. a long way to go there and one of the things we are still struggling through is look at surveys everybody thinks the country is headed for more value-based care away from fee-for-service but it is slow going on the ground for healthcare providers, more progress on primary care, less around integrating specialists with these kinds of models, less maybe in technology payments that are still very fee-for-service based kind of payment systems and re

so, maryland is critically important for that. and they're democrats, they understand that. they're supporting kamala harris by a very large margin and they want to make sure that kamala harris is successful and the democratic senate is critical for that. >> and also brooks beat a sitting congressman who spent 10 times as much as she did in the primary. >> right. >> 10 times as much. >> pretty remarkable and a poll yesterday shows she's 11 up. so it looks good for you in that seat. >> i feel really good. right in the front row. >> again, we never take the foot off the gas if until we run through the tape. i guess that's two metaphors, running and driving. >> thank you, max cowan punch pole group. >> and there are information that republicans outstanding democrats and are you concerned about the spending and the plans to invest in ohio. we're very involved in ohio, there's no way i'm losing ohio. sherrod is an amazing senator, a friend of mine with the state. we've-- ohio and michigan share a lot in common. we have different views

one of the nation's most closely watched senate races is taking place in maryland this year democrats desperately need to win the seat as they fight to keep control of the senate. cnn's manu raju brings us new reporting on the democratic candidate facing scrutiny good friday, deep blue, maryland is rarely as senate battleground, but one of the nation's marquee races is unfolding there. this cycle, and we have new reporting with my colleague emstek about the democratic candidate in that race? angela also brooks, a cnn review found also brooks improperly took advantage of tax breaks. she's not qualified for including one meant for low-income senior citizens, saving thousands of dollars in taxes on to properties. now that is according to property records and tax bills reviewed by cnn also broke save about 14 thousand dollars in taxes on a property in washington, dc from 2005 to 2017 by using tax exemptions meant for the district's primary residence. lower income residents, and senior citizens, even though she'd been registered registered to vote in maryland since 1995. now, according to

we absolutely cannot allow the majority to go to the republican party. >> maryland senate candidate,r joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> polish-american fears of russian domination of poland could once again be a decisive factor in the presidential election after last night's debate, just as it was in 1976 when president gerald ford got that issue very wrong. polish-american voters were surely listening last night when vice president harris spoke directly to them. that is next with stuart stevens. rt stevens. i felt like disconnecting. i asked my doctor about treating my td, and learned about ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ ingrezza is clinically proven for reducing td. most people saw results in just two weeks. people taking ingrezza can stay on most mental health meds. number-one prescribed ingrezza has simple dosing for td: always one pill, once daily. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have a sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings or h

he, just two years ago, vetoed abortion care legislation in the state of maryland. when he was overwritten, he refused to release the funding for abortion until governor wes moore was elected. bless his heart, he said he woke up this past june after the primary and said he has now turned pro-choice, which is not credible. what we know is this, and please let others know, is if we don't have the majority, there will be no vote on row. that's what we understand. and we cannot forget what mitch mcconnell did, he blocked president obama from appointing merrick garland to help us illustrate the importance of having their majority. because whoever has it controls the agenda for the senate. so maryland, maintaining and holding this seat is so important to the rest of the country. so please let everyone you know know that maryland is prominently centered and that we have to fight for it so that myself, the congresswomen, so that we can have an agenda that helps us with the values of the average americans. quick says i think about where i would even start in the senate. part

we're out there busy campaigning here in maryland. i just heard it just now sitting on your show, i really had no time to follow that. i don't have much reaction to it at all other than look, i'm i'm all for government efficiency and it's the kind of thing that we focused on for eight years when i was governor of maryland, but i i don't really have any details about what trump said today. i don't pay much attention to what he says actually. >> all right. so to that point, you're not paying too much attention to what trump says. that's true and to the extent that you do, you have often been on the others side of it, governor mean and you've been very open about that. your campaign actually just released a series of new ads and i just wanted to play two of them parts of two of them here they are and early critic of donald trump, one of the few republicans who never caved an on january 6. >> as we watched in horror just talk about defending democracy. he did something sending in the maryland national guard to protect the capitol. >> you'

joining me now is adrian boafo, democratic delegate for maryland. he's in bowie maryland.g republican strategies. he's in washington. welcome to you both. if i start with you, aaron. give us your take about how this debate went. i take about how this debate went. ~ ., went. i think we went into the debate with — went. i think we went into the debate with vice _ went. i think we went into the debate with vice president. debate with vice president harris had one main mission and thatis harris had one main mission and that is to distance herself from the 3.5 years of very unsuccessful arguably on my side but i think the american people would agree, very unpopular administration. and shared what will be different about her. i think president trump had the goals ahead about her. i think president trump had �* play oals ahead about her. i think president trump had �* play ahead ead about her. i think president trump had �* play ahead ofd about her. i think president trump had �* play ahead of the the rules of play ahead of the debate. i the rules of play ahead of the debate. ~ .

maryland senate it -- candidates marilyn ossa brooks will join us. brooks will join us. even shoes. scent, but fights them... and freshens! over one thousand uses. febreze fabric refresher. ♪ ♪ and freshens! over one t♪ ♪sand uses. this one is for you. your shipping manager left to "find themself." leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. sponsored jobs on indeed are two and a half times faster to first hire. visit indeed.com/hire ♪♪ from this can't miss moment... ..to this hello new grandpa moment... ...to that whatever this is moment... your moments are worth protecting against rsv. if you're 75 or older, or 60 or older with certain chronic conditions. you're at higher risk of being hospitalized from rsv. and there are no prescription rsv treatments. you have options. ask your doctor about pfizer's rsv vaccine. because moments like these matter. >>> i am the only person on this stage who has prosecuted trans-criminal organizations for the trafficking of drugs, guns, and human beings and let me say that the united states congress including some of the most

rogers honeys from maryland.william words is from maryland i mean, on and on through the supreme court bar. some of them move around. so i think that's a kind of part of this this set of people that may have this sensibility. i mean, it kind of goes to are they of their state or are they of the nation? you also see these people moving in and out of institutions and offices, government, where they don't seem to have that sense of like, i'm a state person, you're a federal person. so i think those are all kind of aspects of so much biography, but definitely kind of like groups and ideology formation story about groups of people who are in dialog with each other that we maybe haven't attended to as much as we should should. one more question for sarah. for congress, i guess wondering why you maybe what what motivated the. was to be the backbone of what she's supporting. so i think that in your response to your question analogous for me to that the associate just said there some sort of federal complex in courts and

i don't think democrats thought was going to be in play is maryland. where you have the former republican governor are putting this ad out on january 6. >> as we watched in horror who couldn't, he didn't just talk about defending democracy. >> he did something sending in the maryland national guard to protect the capitol. >> that's the same. larry hogan, tough independent never backs down so it's kind of like the inverse of the tester add in montana, you have larry hogan, maryland got a lot of federal workers, but go on an issue that republicans never want to talk about or acknowledge even happened on some level. yeah. no, absolutely. he was a popular governor, right got democrats to cross the aisles. but in maryland democrats outnumber republican voters by a two-to-one margin. the. calculus of this overall election has changed and he's going to be at least as of right now, is gonna be a tough one for him, right? because now you've got camila harris at the top of the ticket and you've got a popular person that angela alsobrooks riding that coattail as