mcclellan: thank you.na: to discuss all of what is going on, i'm joined by our north america correspondent, anthony zurcher. listening to the congresswoman and clips from her republican counterparts before that, it is not clear whether this deal is going to be done or not. anthony: it is not clear yet. a lot of resentment and anger still among congressmen mcclellan and other democrats i am in contact with about how the republicans broke the deal they had agreed upon. it would have been a smooth way to fund the government. on wednesday, elon musk and then donald trump came out against it. if you saw on the floor, the house -- the senior democrat on the appropriations committee was speaking out against the bill from the floor. clearly, democrats may not be entirely ready to support this bill. because of the way it is being introduced in congress right now, it will take a two thirds majority. it is going to require democratic help in this next vote coming up within the hour, if it wants to pass. otherwise, re

but is mcclellan in it that interview mcclellan and that they talk about mcclellan's failure at the battle of antietam. my opinion follow up an attack he did not interview mcclellan. he interviewed several the generals that served mcclellan and do talk about antietam. and they talk about malvern hill especially, which was the great union victory. and kelly, like else said, why didn't mcclellan follow? and it was general webb who commanded the artillery, malvern hill, and said, we begged to follow up. and i received an to spike the guns and abandon the field. and general porter had to go and speak to mcclellan and say, this is a victory. don't spike your guns spiking a gun is making it an act of, you know, literally they would plug the touch hold the gun be unable to fire so general weber said that mcclellan issued an to spike the guns and refused to obey that and so it causes a little bit of you know the mcclellan supporters find that a little hard to defend. all right well we're done the day. i appreciate you all coming out and hopefully take moment or so and look at kelly's chevrons righ

pope's going to do more for the republicans than mcclellan could ever have done. and pope, believed above else that union armies needed to place slavery in their crosshairs if they hoped to defeat the confederacy as david hunter strother, a virginian who served as a typographer for pope in 1862, wrote in his war time diary, pope was convinced the war had necessarily the deathblow to slavery. so pope arrives here earlier and more aggressively than many of his contemporaries and secretary of war. edwin stanton, who's down there in the corner, nurtured high hopes for pope. he supported him as the nation's best alternative to george mcclellan, for whom, as we all know, stanton nursed a powerful loathing. that's putting it mildly. but factors beyond the battlefield, i think, may also have endeared stanton to pope. both of them suffered the intense grief of the loss of a young child the summer of 1862, on july 8th, stanton lost his eight month old son, james. just two weeks later, pope word of the death of his one month old daughter, cora and really this was only six mo

mcclellan talked about. find those gaps because there are entities within the current system that have existing funding mechanisms, and there are those that don't, and i would argue a lot of community- based organizations are in that category. they do a lot of amazing work with very little money, and i think the opioid settlement funds are a great opportunity to get that funding to those entities. >> are they just doing good stuff and we should fund them because we have money? >> treatment is one piece of the continuum of care, but we advocated for things like wraparound support, housing services, harm reduction. i know dr. mcclellan talked about views about overdose prevention centers. but there's no locks on and things like that that are saving lives. overdose prevention centers do that. it is about finding out from the communities that we are serving, what they need, where are the gaps, and how do we help fill it with this newfound money? >> since you are in pennsylvania, is there a community that comes t

montgomery and mcclellan. you know, mcclellan did clearly have an ability to connect with ordinary soldiers, i suppose what we call gis know he, he and mcclellan to issue these messages to the troops these orders of the day to to foster a sense that army command is in knows you, is concerned about welfare, gives you some idea of what his hopes are for you and. so sometimes when i would read these mcclellan documents, i would think, wow, especially when he would things like, i love you. mcclellan well, monti didn't quite that far, but but to jump in, though, you know, i think the army, the they loved little mac and he's a great organizer here but he was also organizing the things like the artillery train and how many ambulances which then the soldiers perceived as he's taking of us, but jumping. well, no, i think you're saying, you know, there's a difference that kind almost human connection of the commander in chief with his men and the battlefield effectiveness. yes. and and over attention to detail which sho

mcclellan talked about. find those gaps because there are entities within the current system that have existing funding mechanisms, and there are those that don't, and i would argue a lot of community- based organizations are in that category. they do a lot of amazing work with very little money, and i think the opioid settlement funds are a great opportunity to get that funding to those entities. >> are they just doing good stuff and we should fund them because we have money? >> treatment is one piece of the continuum of care, but we advocated for things like wraparound support, housing services, harm reduction. i know dr. mcclellan talked about views about overdose prevention centers. but there's no locks on and things like that that are saving lives. overdose prevention centers do that. it is about finding out from the communities that we are serving, what they need, where are the gaps, and how do we help fill it with this newfound money? >> since you are in pennsylvania, is there a community that comes t

in 1975, the renovation of this military police campus at fort mcclellan, alabama, marked the end the core search for a permanent home and the beginning of a new for military police development. though mp training is still includes a few basics from the past, such as hand to hand skills. students at the military, police school now have available realistic facilities on a large scale. a modern, fully equipped m.p. headquarters with its own mock cell. a military court room. a traffic accident site. more mock confinement facilities facilities. and even a model enemy prisoner of war, internment camp. today, the history of the military police is about to move forward toward perhaps its most dynamic structure. new graduates, the corps have a much greater choice of opportunities than ever before and at the same time carry a greater responsibility. in recent years has been an increasing prevalence of violent public demonstrations. and at the same time a greater emphasis on the constitutional rights. the accused. even the nature warfare itself continues to change, and new members the corps can

mcclellan declared that he would not fight for a war declared to enslave. john gibbon, who served in the of virginia, wrote to his wife that this contest is going to end in annapolis and war. i cannot remain service, he said. hooker also made similar declaration. hooker was a democrat as well although he's often portrayed as a republican. but he was not. he clearly was not. now it's it's tempting to dismiss sentiments like this as blather on fact. the divisions that beset the army also beset northern society. the body politic because the army, of course, reflected the politic and over the nature and purpose of the ward. would it be, as i said earlier, fissures that would define american discourse. into 1864? but ultimately it an abolition war. mcclellan didn't resign, although he was removed ultimately largely part because of this. john gibbon didn't resign though hooker ascended the command an army. so. as we as the war goes on as the summer goes on, you begin see a shift in this consideration of race war slavery, emancipation, abolition. you see it shift

but people remember those woolworth and mcclellan lunch counter desegregation of nashville that got so much attention. and there was an nbc news documentary there was a smithsonian folkways record, vinyl record. you can now get on cd. but it was really just a handful of establishments. and for the next two years, john, he actually gets his degree from american baptist. and he so is attached to nashville in the movement here that he enrolls for a undergraduate degree at fisk, because i think it's mainly he just wants to stay here and keep up the fight. so they keep up the fight and a lot of the really big gains come in 63. and that's a story i think that's kind of been left out of some of the literature. but it's in it's in this biography and that's leads him to be chosen as the next chairman of snick in 63 just in time for the march on washington has been in the planning but starts to on momentum because john kennedy finally after much prodding and much internal in the administration introduces what becomes the 1964 civil rights act. so the march on washington which is in a way is conc

in 1975, the renovation of this military police campus at fort mcclellan, alabama, marked the end the core search for a permanent home and the beginning of a new for military police development. though mp training is still includes a few basics from the past, such as hand to hand skills. students at the military, police school now have available realistic facilities on a large scale. a modern, fully equipped m.p. headquarters with its own mock cell. a military court room. a traffic accident site. more mock confinement facilities facilities. and even a model enemy prisoner of war, internment camp. today, the history of the military police is about to move forward toward perhaps its most dynamic structure. new graduates, the corps have a much greater choice of opportunities than ever before and at the same time carry a greater responsibility. in recent years has been an increasing prevalence of violent public demonstrations. and at the same time a greater emphasis on the constitutional rights. the accused. even the nature warfare itself continues to change, and new members the corps can

cherfilus-mccormick: it is my privilege to yield to the honorable jennifer mcclellan. ms. mcclellan: it is my honor to rise to honor shirley chisholm whose birthday we celebrated over the weekend. she was the first black woman to serve in this body, a body not built for her. she swore an oath to support and defend the constitution, a document that didn't include her. and she became -- in the year of my birth she became the first black woman to run for president of the united states. her work paved the way for so many black women in politics including myself. saying if you they don't give you a seat at the table bring a folding chair. as the first black woman elected to represent the commonwealth of virginia, elected 55 years after her historic election, i stand on her shoulders. sometimes sitting in my office, i look at her portrait, that is also on my wall, and i reflect on the fact that in many ways, i am fighting many of the same fights that she fought. and the other 31 black members of congress today are in those fights with me. she had to fight them alone. we fight to

mcclellan, for five minutes. ms. mcclellan: i was born in the congress go. i walked to fertile crescent and built the a f.s.c. -- a spinks. i designed a pyramid so tough that a star that only grows every 100 years falls into the center giving divine perfect light. i am bad. i stat on a thrown drinking effectar with allah. i got hot and send an ice age to europe to cool my thirst. my oldest daughter is is never teethe -- nefertiti. the tear from my birth pains created the nile. i am a beautiful woman. i gazed on the floorest and burned out the sahara deserts with a packet of goat's meat and change of clothes. i crossed it in two hours. i am a gazelle so swift, so swift you can't catch me. for a birthday present when he was 3 i gave my son hani balance an elephant. he gave me rome for mother's day. my strength flows ever on. my son noah built an ark and i stood proudly at the helm as we sailed on a soft summer day. i turned myself into myself and was jesus. men intoned my loving name. all praises, all praises. i am the one who would save. i sold diamonds in my

mind, despite stories, if those are, you know, about the american civil war, it's almost like the mcclellan of the british army in the 18th century. he's he's saying, oh, don't don't turn my troops out on campaign. they're not ready to fight in wilderness warfare. he wants to keep the men under his control. he doesn't necessarily want to go out and as we'll see, have some of his men captured. but in reality, the british army and especially the eighth regiment, they don't look a lot like pyle's famous paiof the british attacking bunker hill. they' not all sort of lin in the traditional european manner. re aually quite effective at fighting wilderness warfare in certain circumstances. the british army in this comes from the research of doctor matthew spring over in the united kingdom is prepared to fight a wilderness war. after all, just ten years earlier, they fought one in the french and indian war, and there were a few a few mishaps early on in that conflict where the british army lost quite spectacularly. but after that they learned and they became a bit more adaptable and they changed ev

mcclellan, for five minutes. ms. mcclellan: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of the millions of americans across the nation who depend on snap benefits. in recent months reports of snap benefit theft has skyrocketed at an alarming rate. leaving many families hungry. in the city of richmond alone in virginia, there has been about a 2,000% increase in snap theft over the last month. food banks are stepping up to meet the need, but they are seeing record number of families relying on their services as we enter the holiday season. too many vulnerable families rely on snap to put food on the table. and snap families often face precarious financial situations. and when their benefits are stolen, they face the impossible choice of feeding their families or paying essential bills. as their children go hungry, they struggle to learn in school. this is not just an issue in our cities, but rural communities across the country are also f facing snap benefit theft. congress has empowered the states to use federal funds to replace stolen ben

i answer to president trump -- >> joining me now, democratic congresswoman jennifer mcclellan, a member of the house armed services committee. congresswoman, always an honor to have you join our show. let's take a quick listen to more of what donald trump told my colleague, kristen welker, about pete hegseth's nomination. >> looks like pete is doing well now. i mean, people were a little bit concerned. he's a young guy with a tremendous track record. actually went to princeton and harvard. he was a good student at both, but he loves the military and i think people are starting to see it. so we'll be working on his nomination along with a lot of others. >> since you bring him up, do you still have confidence in him? >> i do. he's a very smart guy. i've known him through fox, but i've known him a long time. he's basically a military guy. every time i talk to him, all he wants to talk about is the military. >> have you gotten assurances from senators he's going to be confirmed? do you think he can make it? >> no. i think he will, yeah. i've had a lot of senators call me up and say he's fan

report this morning of an active shooter, the santa clara county sheriff's office says the school on mcclellan road has been in lockdown is deputies investigated the report about 25 this morning. the sheriff's office said that deputies had completed a search of the school and that students and staff were released for the day. classes will resume, though on tuesday morning. still ahead on kron 4 news app for a north bay county has begun accepting applications >> now at four-thirty, outgoing antioch mayor lamar hernandez store delivered his final address as mayor today as that city continues to deal with problems like low police, staffing, state and federal investigations as well as gang antioch for their support during his 8 years in public office. he served as a council member. the first 4 years. and mayor, the final the last 3 years as it relates to the fbi investigation. that was probably the hardest that personally had to deal with. hernandez thorpe says the fbi investigation uncovered racist text messages involving more than 40 police officers. a scandal that included substantiated allegat

virginia congresswoman jennifer mcclellan, thank you for being here. >> thank you. >>> coming up nextte? why donald trump's musings about annexing canada and buying greenland should not be dismissed as typical trump trolling. >>> and the blame game, vladimir putin is apologizing kind of for the deadly azerbaijan air crash but not for the reasons you might think. don't go anywhere. e reasons yo might think. don't go anywhere. beats 10 buckets of water, and for zero heartburn 1 prilosec a day... beats taking up to 10 antacids a day. it's that simple, for 24 hour heartburn relief... one beats ten. prilosec otc. my name is brayden. i was five years old when i came to st. jude. i'll try and shorten down the story. so i've been having these headaches that wouldn't go away. my mom, she was just crying. what they said, your son has brain cancer. it was your worst fear coming to life. watching your child grow up is the dream of every parent. you can join the battle to save the lives of kids like brayden, by supporting st. jude children's research hospital . families never receive a bill from s

it's been a lot of fun and i'm just really grateful. mcclellan's landowner says next year it will be he's to and at the top of for me to one of the busiest drive, a deliberate he's teams 1st construct as tie. so link 26 years notice one, the season ending of the drum pretty from whole position, getting the saturn enough points to seal based those teams items since 1998. hey, the ferrari who's drive is finished sick and then food we did at night. we did it well champions bottom. c so as well as that tiny play in the u, a. e notice finished 2nd in the drive of standings to full time world champion mac stuff and i'm just happy for the team. you know, it's a lot of work, a lot of effort. a lot of ours goes into achieving something like this. a lot of us goes into the tv. something like this is not a small fee. this is, this is huge for everyone. so it's a historic moment. and for me to, to be a part of that is something i will remember forever to the racing. i'll be dobby also mark the end of lewis hamilton's career at mercedes. and they put in an incredible performance going from 16 to

linda mcclellan and so they were talking to her about that, but she hated to leave and just to day, if i played a clip, if i was able to play a clip, you'd see the emotion that she feels about having had to retire. and one of the things she focuses on is, i need a purpose. i need a purpose and that kept coming through a lot she's you know she talked about her father lived in canada. he had a heart attack she drove up there to spend time with him and said i had a purpose that meant something to her. and a day or two after i interviewed her, she sent me a photograph of herself, interview margaret thatcher in, ten downing and the way i kind of read it was you see that's that's why he was but there are others are perfect happy to be retired but i think this is what you were getting at. they can afford it. they can afford do it. and there's a gentleman i talked to who was a chemist, and he had a pretty big career in a lot of different. he was one of the people who reading the data about the aids epidemic at the time was just happened. and he was like the first person to see some of this dat

compensation from the site is for rory on the current drive is in the 2nd half of this season with mcclellan going on to take, deconstruct his championship. it's amazing. you know, for titles, this is definitely incredible because i also hope it doesn't stop here that we, you know, that we can be successful for a longer period of time. but the, yeah, like you already can see this year the competition is very close. and but then again, $26.00 a lot is going to change. and yeah, maybe some other things are going to be competitive again. but for the moment i think it's just very important to enjoy the moment be proud of what we have achieved. also as a team, and then we will try again, next year in cricket, bad weather, old washed out day one of the 3rd tests much between australia and india. raymond through a fairly good. so, you know, is a fine brisbin with the home seen reaching 20 out 28th without loss of the gap in the fall is much serious is level 11 both teams already with the chance of qualifying to the world test temperature. the final play has been a the rates 300. the 16 sonata, the

find the gaps in the continuum of care grants doctor mcclellan talked about. find those gaps.here are entities within the current system that have existing funding mechanisms. and, there are those who don't. a lot of community-based organizations in that category do a lot of amazing work with very little money. i think the opioid settlement funds are great opportunity to get funding to those entities. sounds like they might not be treatment programs are they just doing good stuff and we should fund them because we've got money? [flex treatment is one piece of the continuum of care grants. we have advocated up things like wraparound support, housing services, harm reduction. i note doctor mcclellan talked about prevention centers produce other harm reduction like syringe services, things like that we know are saving lives. i think over the prevention centers also do that. but it's really about finding out from the community what we are serving, what they need hardware the gaps? and how do we fill it? works as a community that comes to mind when you're talking about a specific p