-- in massachusetts. it's a great industry for us. senator markey wants to ignore quality and it would hurt massachusetts and are great institutions. sen. markey: what he caused socialized medicine is called medicaid. it is funding from the federal government that goes to our health care system in massachusetts that ensures that hundreds of thousands of people get the health care insurance they need. want'connor: senator, you -- senator markey wants -- >> i will not interrupt you, please. alwaysublican party has harbored an ancient animosity towards social security, medicare, medicaid, the affordable care act. it is anything that has to do with providing health care to ordinary americans in our country. mr. o'connor: absolutely false. the massachusetts system was passed by governor romney, a republican. he was a leader, a u.s. senator, republican. that's just completely false. governor baker, who is endorsing hasnot senator markey, provided an excellent system here. it's a good model that can be used by o

the governor of massachusetts has run up more debt than all of the governors in the history of massachusetts combined, going back to the days of the pilgrims. i don't believe that that's the kind of policy that we want. the question went to the heart of the matter, tom. you asked the question that why would we change. we have changed since 1980. we've got interest rates down, we've got inflation down, people are working again. america is held in respect once again around the world. but we're going to build on that change. and as we made the positive change of lower interest rates, lower rate of inflation, the governor of massachusetts fought us every step of the way. we are proud of the record of accomplishment and the opportunities and the hope for millions of americans. hope and opportunity of these americans is because of the policies that we have had for the last eight years and we want to build on that and change it for even the better. >> tom, a question for senator quayle. >> senator quayle, as you mentioned here tonight, you actively supported the invasion of greneda, which was a mil

senator kennedy and his wife jacqueline, voted in boston, massachusetts. photographers and reporters around them. this is the man in the next 24 hours, may become president of the united states, and she first lady of the land. in the cities of america, in thousands of election presents, the signs of the special they are everywhere. with quiet pride, people go to the polls. today, perhaps more than any other day, they feel deeply conscious of being part of their country. deeply committed to it. deeply involved in its future. in new york, the ambassador of irma is among those observing american citizens preparing to cast their ballot. the american voters in turn, observe the burmese visitors with interest and appealing of kinship. the king chair feltlt by all people who have the right to choose the leaders of their government. on november 8th, 1960, 67 million americans go to the polls to do exactly that. to choooose owes who will govern the country and in their name. that same evening, as the polls close in the eastern states, the whole country begins to aw

should have some of them haven't stepped in massachusetts in nine months but massachusetts has come upome tax that's a clear violation of the due process clause, a clear violation of interstate commerce we're going to take them to the u.s. supreme court i've spoken with governor baker, he's a great governor, but this one revenue department of massachusetts is trying to overstep their bounds. a lot of states are having financial troubles that doesn't mean you go and try to pick the pocket of everyone that comes by. i mean, you know, here in new hampshire, we're looking to cut taxes. we're looking to create flexibility. that's why you see so many businesses and families moving into the granite state >> here's what i always hear who doesn't love boston, who doesn't love the higher education that you can derive in boston and i always hear that, that you know, new york, hey, you want to live in this great place, you want these schools, you want these universities, you got to expect to pay more taxes, and you know, the flyover -- you're not a flyover state, but you're not boston in new hamps

michelle lived in plainville, massachusetts, about an hour away from conrad. the two had a lot of in common. she was a softball player. he played baseball. friends described both of them as quiet and funny. and even though the two communicated regularly, conrad's aunt becky says he never mentioned michelle. >> he had other girlfriends. where you knew their names and you had met them. she was not someone he talked about. >> reporter: apparently he kept a lot to himself. by the time he was 17, he had checked into psychiatric facilities a few times, suffering from deep depression. his mom says one time on the day he was discharged, he attempted suicide by swallowing a bottle of cough syrup. >> he felt bad. i said, conrad, you have no idea how much you are loved. and appreciated. but he score that time after that that he would never attempt suicide again. >> reporter: and things did seem to be getting better. a year later, by june 2014, conrad had graduated from high school, gotten a scholarship to college, and earned his captain's license. that must have been a r

this program in massachusetts, is about two hours. (applause) ladies and gentlemen please welcome, lisa m. lynch interim president of brandeis university. >> good evening, it gives me great pleasure to welcome everyone, students, faculty, alums, trustees staff, and distinguished panelist and friend to this remarkable gathering here at brandeis the university. i want to welcome in particular some of our special guests. massachusetts attorney general, congressman catherine clark, (applause) they senator michael baron, james elbridge, and karen silica (applause), they representative david and jake offman, (applause) our very own mayor jeanette mccarthy, (applause) as well as city councillors kathleen and george, (applause) and i want to give a very special warm welcome to a member of our audience. frank brandeis gilbert, grandson of justice brandeis. (applause) our centennial celebration of our namesake louis brandeis has been made possible by the dedication and inspiration of people to numerous to name. i must give us special shout out

bernie sanders, court packing ideas viewed by people in massachusetts is way outside the mainstream.: the biden campaign might be frustrated by this. a piece of an article from the washington post, some of biden's team have been aggravated by calls to expand the court, expressing particular annoyance with senator marky. it shouldn't cause you problems 44 days out. that is a in his effort to defeat congressman kennedy and to get reelected. he wants to give felons voting rights, he wants to defund and this arm our police, called police murderers and racists and he wants to pack the supreme court so the recurring seen, he has no respect for the will of law and that is not polling well in massachusetts. todd: i want to double down, a very liberal state, do you think you have a shot against it marky? >> we will win. i'm very confident, we are within 10 points. senator scott brown was within 20 at this time and senator marky is down 20 points roughly at this stage in this election. he's doing very poorly, has been here 44 years, people know him, his record is not good and he moved to his r

newlyweds in massachusetts. heather in morrisville, vermont. jamila in new jersey.ntly retired from the army after 34 years of service. thank you, sir. and a very special shout out to 4-year-old lily and 2-year-old martin, dressed up for election season in ft. drum, new york, as they wait for their dada to come home from afghanistan. your dad is a hero. send us a photo of you and your mug with the hasht hashtag #sundaytoday. and remember, you can get the drew barrymore endorsed mug at the nbc online store. thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we'll see you right back her e uber and lyft are like every big guy i've ever brought down. prop 22 doesn't "help" their drivers-- it denies them benefits. 22 doesn't help women. it actually weakens sexual harassment laws, which are meant to protect them. uber and lyft aren't even required to investigate sexual harassment claims. i agree with the la times: no on 22. uber and lyft want all the power. so, show them the real power is you. vote no on prop 22. >>> good morning. it is sunday, october 25th. we are taki

. >> un total de doce cartas salieron el 14 de agosto y fueron envadas a las ciudades de massachusettsnas procesoras eliminadas y en todo el país le entregan a las boletas de votaciones enfrenta un gran reto. >> los cambios fueron con las máquinas y luego redujeron las horas de trabajo . >> no obstante, quien tomó el puesto este verano. >> dice que el servicio postal tiene la capacidad suficiente para manejar los votos ausente . >> para él vniera para arreglar las cosas pero lo que ha echo es complicar las cosas y atrsar las cosas más. >> ahora a raíz de la pandemia estados como massachusetts extendieron a los votantes derecho a sufragio por correo. >> tienen que mandarloa tiempo,uno debe ir a la cabina, depositar su voto. >> recede que telemundo junto con nbc news podemos ayudarle a ratificar su voto sobre cómo votar este año . >> visite y acemos otra pasa después de 7 en los parques les cuento doné al regresar de la pausa. >> si tienes planes de viajes verifique bien dónde ir y también este fin de semana será el anticipado día debrujas y les tenemos consejos. >> también los parques i

they weren't like the nasty, intolerant puritans around massachusetts. hangedere the folks who quakers and killed suspected witches,-- suspected and they weren't like the greedy, gold-hungry settlers down here in virginia. maybe they didn't have the best fashion sense, but the pilgrims were solid men and women who came to new england for religious liberty, they signed the mayflower compact and had a big feast with the locals. it is really easy to poke holes in that story, big holes. as soon as some americans started telling this version of the pilgrims' story, other americans responded that it was bunk. englanders, such as a 19th century new england minister, the idea that the pilgrims came for liberty was a sick joke. for the minister, the proof of this was that the descendents of sonpilgrims had sold the of philip into slavery. of someone with whom the pilgrims had formed an hisance in 1621, ultimately son and the descendents of the pilgrims went to war against each other. and at the conclusion of the work, philip's son was captured and ultimately sold

massachusetts congresswoman ayanna pressley joins us next. >>> and later, what if the president becomes too sick to carry out his duties? we'll discuss. to build unlimited right. start with america's most awarded network... i'm on my phone 24/7. then, for the first time ever, include disney+, hulu, and espn+. we're a big soccer family. "handmaid's tale." i love "frozen." then give families plans to mix and match, so you only pay for what you need and offer it at a price built for everyone. plus, get two samsung galaxy s20 fe 5g phones for $200 when you switch. the network more people rely on gives you more. that's verizon. 20 associate cart pusher.urly the different positions i've had taught me how to be there for others. ♪ i started out as a cashier. i mean, the sky's the limit with walmart. it's all up to you. ♪ ♪

the first is from kate who lives in medford, massachusetts. she wrote, most of my life, my strong support for abortion was as impersonal as it was important. a late bloomer, i barely dated until i was in my 20's, then quickly met and married my wonderful husband. our birth control always worked perfectly. anyway, we are both family-finded, and dreamed of building a family big with lots of kids. my husband and i had one daughter planned and loved, but the second child was not so easy. i suffered three miscarriages in two years before a baby finally stuck. pregnancy brought months of crushing nausea. but the sicker i felt the better, the doctors said, things must be going well. healthy, healthy, healthy they told me time after time. by late may, the end was in sight, big and ripe and swollen, i bundled myself into the hospital for an ultrasound. i brought a tiny sweater to knit while i waited. after an hour of examination, the doctor entered the dark room. she saw the swert and asked, is it for the baby? i noded and proudly showed her how all th

one was from a high school girl from massachusetts. she sent al smith a copy of the speech she had made on his behalf at her high school debate on who should be the next president of the united states. this is not some member of the party, some democratic hack or editorialist. people understand what is going on. on the enactment of legislative program, he has been able to protect the industry. he has improved the public health and attained the highest standard of service. this interest in humanity could only be attained with his readership. he has proved during his eight years as governor his power and desire to make the people as interested in the government as is himself. he has been through hardships himself. between him and the people there is a bond that makes them trust him with their loyalty and their love. you know how ends. al smith lost in a landslide. however, what i have found and what i hope i demonstrate in chapters four and five of this book -- sorry, i had a visual. what i hope that i have shown you here tonight is that

not in virginia as a virginian would want to, nor farther north than massachusetts as one there would desire, but midway between the northern and southern colonies. to meet you in philadelphia. now, general, i wish i had been there at that first congress, september, 1774, but i fell ill and was not able to go. but you were there, the very first congress of all of the colonies. i always envied that about your history, along with so many other things that have continued to remain an inspiration for me. dean: you know, if you remember, thomas, it was only months earlier that all of us in virginia believing that these things could happen in new england, and massachusetts bay, they could happen anywhere. it was just months earlier, the governor confiscated all the black powder and weaponry and magazine in colonial williamsburg. bill: general, general, if you will, i beg your pardon, you know i do that frequently. i'm having a difficulty being able to hear you. might you speak just a tad louder? dean: i shall. i shall. i was saying that it was just months earlier that the governor had confi

not too much risk for charlie baker in massachusetts. don't know if he plans to run for further office or the senate at some point. it could be problematic in that case. but there's going to be exceedingly few that take the step. >> i'm sorry, that's all we have time for. we'll have you both back. talk to you soon. >>> i want to get to judge amy coney barrett repeatedly refusing to answer questions about how she'll vote on key issues. listen to this from day three of her supreme court confirmation hearings. >> does a president have an absolute right to pardon himself? >> because it would be opining on an open question when i haven't gone through the judicial process to decide it, it's not one on which i can offer a view. senator, you've asked a couple of different questions about what the senator -- what the president might be able to unilaterally do, and i think that i really can't say anything more and i'm not going to answer hypotheticals. >> do you accept that covid-19 is infectious? >> i think yes, i do accept that covid-19 is infec

they are saying in massachusetts, a small problem. it is incumbent on all of us for this election cycle to make sure we are watching carefully, correct mistakes when we see them, that is the only way we can assure a free and fair election which to be honest is so important that we have confidence in the election system, given all these hiccups i don't want people to lose sight of the main fact that we still have fair, free democracies unlike any the world. we are the envy of the world even with our problems. it is something foreign governments are trying to undermine our confidence in elections because that is where our strength is. jillian: a statement from the massachusetts secretary of state, there are people who were alive and competent when they voted that may have died unexpectedly after they voted. it won't affect the outcome of the election. an interesting argument. we appreciate you being here. >> happy friday. todd: that is the most important part, donald trump raising and experience a drug cocktail that helps them bounce ba

--'re in massachusetts and massachusetts in july he is campaigning, and the eventual campaign led to the democratic national convention, which took place in los angeles, california. i was working for life magazine but they assigned me to who they , thought would be the winner. i was assigned to photograph richard nixon. of course the strategy of , getting that nomination was no easy task. hank walker, one of the life here, made this iconic image of robert and jfk in a hotel room, kind of deciding who they would offer the vice presidency to. lyndon johnson eventually becomes the running mate to jfk. a surprise to a lot of people. i have seen this picture published in parts of the world where they are discussing the cuban missile crisis. or they are discussing armament. this is a hotel in vienna where they are meeting with khrushchev. in fact it is july 13, 1960 at the democratic national convention. it wasn't long before he secured that nomination and really had to go out on the road to prove himself. in california, he is up there with governor pat brown. here he is preparing some not

he had won over, you saw massachusetts and rhode island had switched. people often remark he didn't even win new york. new york was a very republican state in presidential voting at this time. smith was an aberration and new york was a lot closer than it normally was. so it's moving in a certain direction, but once the depression hits, first of all, fdr is not like what would al smith have done, i'll do this now. f drdr needs to deal with the depression, right? that's his job. that's what the 100 days are about. well let's look and see what ems smith has done. as the new deal goes on, his coalition in congress, his supporters are the hard of his political base is the people who rose to prominence within the smith coalition and they'll shape the direction that things move as time goes on. so it's a little more, there are those who say sort of bluntly, smith makes the new deal and that's, no. that's going, that's being too enthusiastic. but this sort of helps shape the political dynamic moving forward, which is just as important and robust an argument. ju

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: as the member designated by the honorable james langevin of rhode island, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. langevin will vote yes on the on te amendment to concur the senate bill. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. butterfield of north carolina, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. butterfield will vote yes on the motion to oncur. as the member designated by mr. thompson of california, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. thompson will vote yes on the motion to concur. mr. kildee: as the member designated by mr. huffman of california, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. huffman will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by representative fudge, pursua

state of massachusetts. the two were due to be placed on a flight to japan on thursday, but a district judge granted their lawyers' filing of an emergency petition to delay the transfer it remains unclear when they will be brought to japan. japan filethe request based on a bilateral extradition treaty after the men were arrested by u.s. investigators in may. a u.s. federal judge in massachusetts approved their extradition in september. the taylors are suspected of helping struggle ghosn out of japan hidden inside a musical equipment box while he was out on bail in a financial fraud case. >>> now the next part in our series on how the u.s. election is seen from abroad. today we're looking at afghanistan. the trump administration signed a peace deal with the taliban in february, but the militants' violence against the afghan government has only expanded, leaving more sicivilians dead a injured. we take a look at the situation in an area under taliban world. nhk reports. >> reporter: the tyrants' presence is st

joining us now is democratic congresswoman katherine clark of massachusetts.ge and a number of suburbs north and west of boston. and she sits on the house appropriations committee. congresswoman, good evening. >> nice to be with you, joshua. >> let me start with a clip from larry kudlow, president's top economic adviser, about the latest offer and whether or not the president would be willing to spend more than $2.2 trillion on a covid relief package. here's what larry kudlow had to say. >> secretary mnuchin now going to try to offer a bigger deal than a $2.2 trillion proposal? >> he may. he may. secretary mnuchin is up to $1.8 trillion. so the bid and offer is narrowing somewhat between the two sides. president trump actually has always said, i mean, i've heard him say it in the oval, as far as the key elements are concerned, the checks, the unemployment assistance, the small business assistance, we got to help airlines out, he would go further. he's always said that. he knows that we need as much power for economic recovery as possible. >> now, the two propo

>> coming up next on american tv, second debate of 1988 between vice president george bush and massachusetts governor michael dukakis. the candidates took questions on taxes, the budget deficit, defense spending, nuclear weapons, and each candidate's choice of running mate. >> good evening, on behalf of the commission on prison issue of debates, i am pleased to welcome you to the second presidential debate. i am bernard shaw of cnn. cable news network. my colleagues are ann compton, of abc news. margaret warner of newsweek magazine. and andrew mitchell, of nbc news. the candidates are vice president george bush, republican nominee and governor michael dukakis. >> for the next 90 minutes we will be questioning the candidates by representatives of the two campaigns, however there are no restrictions on the questions that my colleague and i can ask this evening and the candidates have no prior knowledge of our questions. by agreement between the candidates, the first question goes to governor jackie's. you have two minutes to respond. governor if kitty dukakis were raped and murdered, which you

new york, california, massachusetts. they are 22% of the population. in south carolina, if you had a per patient formula in a matter where you live, you got the same contribution from the federal government. south carolina would receive almost an additional $1 billion. i don't blame california, new york, and massachusetts for wanting more. people in south carolina should blame me for accepting that construct. care, weomes to health all have our different positions, but today is about you. or nots about whether you're qualified to serve on the highest court in the land. severability. can you tell me, again, i know you have been asked 100 times, the doctrine of severability, what does it mean? push the red button. i think so. no, i can't hear you now. it's not --t: host: there we go. judge barrett: ok. so the doctrine of severability is a doctrine essentially of statutory interpretation and what it means is if you have a statute and the affordable care act is obviously a very long statute, if there is one provision within the statute that is unconstituti

. >> host: let's go to brian andgo boyle massachusetts supporting the biden harris ticket. >> caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call.ll what are his policies and what did he articulated or enumerated? this is very controversial. look at the newspapers. look, i'm aghast frankly at the power he's a demagogue and he's a bs artist and this is been elucidated and historical and that a frontline episode very interesting comparing the two candidates and i mean he's committed treason and caught committing treason trying to influence the ukrainian pay minister. he was withholdingn congress approved armaments for that country to get a favor for himself and i'm aghast he didin that. and i was on the heels of a two-year investigation into pop's possible corruption in his campaign wasn't proven but they not completely muller investigation not saying he was exonerated either. it's just amazing and you can hear him in voters they are just like he's wonderful and their minds are programmed by this man. rehe's completely dangerous. completely corrupt and caustic and we need to get him out

the two met for the first debate at the university of massachusetts in boston, and to questions on socialpreme court, abortion, and a number of other issues. the debate was moderated by jim layer of pbs. >> 30 seconds.

i think where i differ with the governor of massachusetts is, i am optimistic. they jumped on me as being a little optimistic on the united states. i am optimistic, and i believe we can keep this longest expansion going. i was not out there when that stock market dropped, wringing my hands and saying this is the end of the world as some political leaders were. because it isn't the end of the world. and what we have to do is restrain the growth of spending and we are doing a better job of it. the congress is doing a better job of it. and the dynamics work, but they don't work if you go raise taxes and then the congress spends it. continues to spend that. the american man and woman are not taxed too little. the federal government continues to spend too much. [ applause ] >> hold it, mr. vice president, andrea has a question for you. >> mr. vice president, you have flatly ruled out any change in social security benefits even for the wealthy. now, can you stand here tonight and look a whole generation of 18 to 34 year olds in the eye, the very people who are going t

massachusetts delegates will walk out. it was also suggested that ted kennedy would object. so he had to back off and de-nominate kevin twhit, and that left eagleton. i have a little story about that meeting. another reporter and i named todd from the st. louis post dispatch and i were hanging around outside this meeting for a couple of hours. when it finally broke up, we went into the room and found all these little pieces of paper. most of them torn up. so we meticulously got them all together and spent about two hours patching them together so we could try to determine who it was going to be. and there were so many names and so many little pieces finally we wasted our time, there was never -- never solved the problem. >> no consensus on the staff. >> they had decided by that time that it would be eagleton by default almost. but all these pieces of paper were there, and we didn't know they had made a decision. so we wasted about two hours playing detectives trying to figure out who it was. >> scott farris, why do all these potential vp running mates say no. when he does ch

kennedy, congressman from massachusetts. mr. kennedy was never invited as an official representative of a religious organization nor as a spokesman of the catholic faith. nobody was identified by his faith. two days before his dinner occasion, mr. kennedy canceled his engagement. he expressed his regret and grief, but stated that since his eminence, the cardinal, requested that he not come, he had no other alternative. therefore, it was necessary to destroy this first program and to reprint. sen. kennedy: now, i will stay again the words that i used from the reverand polling po's book that first discuss this incident. secondly, my memory of the incident is quite clear. in fact, it's as good as reverend polin's. it's only -- when the matter was first discussed, the reverend said it first place in 1950. it's only in the last two months that it came forward and that it to place in 1947 i never discussed hyper the matter with the cardinal. i first learned of it through my administrative assistant, who knew a mr. doyle, who stated th

unfortunately the only state mcgovern carried was massachusetts. from there and at the time we probably fest tooned our cars with bumper stickers saying don't blame me, i'm from massachusetts. that's all i have to say. >> scott farris? >> senator mcgovern resented the implication he won the nomination because richard nixon became involved with the dirty tricks. mcgovern said he thought muskie was a weak front-runner. he didn't have the fire in the belly and he clearly didn't understand that the rules had change because of the reformed commission. the notion that muskie lost the nomination because of nixon's dirty tricks, senator mcgovern thought that was bunk. but he acknowledged that the nixon campaign were doing little things, the mcgovern campaign had plenty of stories where they found out their buses had been canceled right before a rally and they seemed to have somebody at a mcgovern rally behind him holding up a flag of the soviet union which they assumed was a nixon plant. there were the dirty tricks involved. but he did not believe that is

your state has done well, massachusetts, help me.f we're talking about what do we see today that warns us about what's coming two weeks from now, we talked about the high case counts in the midwest, hospitalizations in places like north dakota and wisconsin in a place that at the beginning managed it well. what are you seeing in massachusetts and does that alarm you in about two weeks or a month from now? >> we are seeing increased case counts. i think everybody expected to see increased case counts with cooler weather, people indoors, mitigation fatigue, all of those things. but we are seeing them as well, and we started at such a good level we had relatively little disease. so when we see the increased case counts, we communicate, wear masks. we have been wearing masks well in massachusetts for a long time. so we are watching them, we are following them. but we are doubling down on our efforts for distancing and for mask wearing. >> doctor, thank you. grateful for your time as always. >> thanks so much. >>> up next, national securi

massachusetts u.s. senate debate - next massachusetts u.s. senate debate - next.ylvania editor announced he is retiring

and massachusetts governor, michael dukakis.candidates took question on taxes, the budget deficit, and nuclear weapons stockpiles, and their choice of vice presidential running mates. that is followed by the first debate between incumbent president, bill clinton, and former kansas senator. from the 1996 campaign. watch tonight, starting at 8 pm eastern and enjoy american history tv this weekend every weekend on c-span 3. >> you're watching american history tv every weekend on c-span three explore our nations past, c-span 3 created by americas cable television companies as a public service. and brought to you today, by your television provider. >> coming up next on american tv, second debate of 1988 between vice president george bush and massachusetts governor michael dukakis. the candidates took questions on taxes, the budget deficit, defense spending, nuclear weapons, and each candidate's choice of running mate. >> good evening, on behalf of the commission on prison issue of debates, i am pleased to

you see about 200 women lined up to meet jfk in massachusetts. and there is a joke about that picture. did someone say you better be on crutches. he would go out in the field for the first year of campaigning and being a congressman he went into his district. he went to the docks here. of course jfk and bobby kennedy are together working side by side. they had a very special bond. bobby was his campaign manager and advisor. there was a lot of controversy when jfk becomes president because he appoints his brother as attorney general with not a lot of experience. bobby stood up to the task. in 59 he starts to really understand the weight of the issues around the world. jfk knew he was going to run for president in 60 and hoped to get the nomination from the democratic party. he traveled widely in the united states and this photographer who photographed him for a number of years is very interesting. you see jfk at a moment in which he has to make some strong decisions. over on this wall is one of the many pictures while being on the cover of life ma

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts, chairman neal is recognized. ms. thank you, madam chairwoman. i stand in support of the updated heroes act. the previous gentleman was dismissive of the idea that there is some import to this moment in terms of getting a package done. so that means expanding unemployment insurance, that's not important? unemployment insurance that we might conser

massachusetts election officials said the fire appeared to have been a deliberate attack those votersllots were damaged will be mailed a replacement. >>> a video has gone viral of a black man as rest. he was riding as a passenger in a car that was stopped for speeding and when police asked him for some identification the man declined as he was narrating the scene for a tiktok video >> how is it lawful for them to get the identification of the passenger? which they did not get but said they identified you >> antoine wedding-ton's girlfriend was pulled over for speeding and officers asked for i.d. from both of them police released a statement saying there were two active warrants against wedding-ton and when he repeatedly refused to get out of the car they physically removed him he was arrested and charged for resisting. >>> trappers 1, murder hornets 0. in washington state trappers clad in spacesuit-like protective gear destroyed the first nest of murder hornets discovered in the united states. crews spent weeks capturing the asian giant hornets and tying tracking devices to them with

first of all, let's go to massachusetts together here this morning. the massachusetts military support foundation is having a drive-through food bank. it's from a cape cod community college parking lot. it's happening from 10 a.m. to 1. to register, go to the massachusetts military support foundation website. to maryland now. the historic lord baltimore hotel has been repurposed as a triage, respite, and isolation center for individuals and families who are affected by covid-19. so it's intended for people who are not sick enough to be hospitalized but those who cannot self-isolate at home. residents will be offered free room and board for the duration of their stay and clinical staff on site is performing health check-ins. they're open 7 days a week from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. >>> then in maine the augusta food bank is having a free food give away. they'll distribute 1200 boxes of food including 12 to 14 pound frozen turkeys, milk, fruit. it's happening this thursday, october 29th, from 10 a.m. to 1. it's at the augusta civic center. no income restricti

the team is resting today after a dominating win over the new england patriots in foxborough, massachusettsuarterback jimmy g he had a soul day against a former team, but it was the niners running game that really shine running back. jeffrey wilson junior rush 412 yards and scored 3 touchdowns but he was carted off. carted off the field in the 3rd quarter with an ankle injury that wasn't good and then we have fullback kyle use track also scored a touchdown. the niners beat the patriots 33 to 6 and head coach bill belichick suffered the worst home loss of his career with the patriots, let's hear what they had to say. >>the government fired up for this game now is our team's first experience here new we're so far to play this great football weather perfect and that that's what dream now you know you come into this house and put points on those boys and really fun for us lot emotions law memories. >>especially coming back here seeing the same stadium i hear the same songs, these players. never came back you know a lot emotions out there, but as a fun those guys play sir last play every down. >

the challengers were john kerry, who is a senator from massachusetts, and john edwards, senator from south carolina. there was a, the vice presidential debate had the spectacle of cheney absolutely waking up the floor with john edwards. at one point, cheney said to edwards, "you know, senator edwards, i go down to the nate every tuesday and i never sue you. i do not recall having seen you." there was also a controversy that developed that had to do with something called the swift boats. we will talk more about it. but there were a group of veterans who said that some of the things that john kerry was claiming he had done during the vietnam war really had not been his achievements. the debates between kerry and, uh, george w. bush. ad 12 ten, i--one to 10, because there was not any electricity. there certainly was no charisma. even the fact, though, kerry came perhaps a little bit closer than was expected, because bush/cheney piled up 286 elect for bolts to -- electoral votes to 51. that brought us to 2008, and that was, again, another election to remember. on the left, an interesting