well, by virtue of accounts by or about midwest women. i said there's most of the literature's about southern women. then when you look at northern women, you really look at new englandd and new york. obviously, that's where most of the population was, population centers, a lot of universities and so forth. midwest women have not been focused as part of this new literature. and then when you look at midwest women, what about urban versus v rural? and there's an even more scarce number of studies or primary documents that deal with the rural woman situation. and even less for those who have just recently settled in a rural area. so we're kind of going down the ladder to a very small sample of individuals like ellen woodworth. i covered the fact that this was mid-war, there was the native american situation in mount pleasant that ellen encountered which is explained in her letters to him. and then his experience with african-americans enslaved in the south where he really had his eyes opened to the reality of what was going on there. samuel

it's not from a southern standpoint, it's definitely from a and unionist standpoint, but it's a midwest woman's civil war journal and and i suppose in a sense, there's some irony that it was published out of press in georgia. however, university of georgia press has been publishing a called new perspectives on the civil war era and a lot of those black probably all of them have to do with first person accounts or stories that have never been told before. so this book fits neatly within that, and i'm very grateful to the press, university of georgia press for publishing. and it's appropriate to speak here tonight because this is mother's day week. first mother's day should be every day of the year. but last sunday was mother's day. and i thought this cartoon, which was on the internet, that was particularly appropriate not just for mother's day and not just for mothers, but because this book. so we have two kids talking to their mother. mom, we've hired a few people to fill in for you while you relax on mother's day. and here are these people and their soothsayer nurse cook, teacher and

it's a midwest women's civil war journal.pose in in a sense s some irony that it was published out of a trust in georgia. however, university ofes georgia press has been publishing a series called new perspectives on the civil war era, and a lot of those, in fact, probably all of them had to do with first-person accounts or stories that i've never been told before. this book fits neatly within that and the very grateful to the press, and university of georgia press for publishing it. and it's appropriate to speak here tonight because this is mother's day week. of course mother's day should a veep be date of the year, right? velocity was mother's day. and and i thought this cartooh was on the internet that was particularly appropriate, not just from other state and not just from others but because of this book. so here we have to make kids talking to their mother, mom, we have hired a few people to fill in for you while you relax a mother's day. here are these people, and there's a soothsayer, nurse, cook, teacher and so forth

warm conditions centered across the midwest, and a couple coastal showers still sitting with us. the hot temperatures, but the sunny conditions last for the east as we get into your saturday n dallas this afternoon. partly cloudy skies for mobile and new orleans. and that's a look at your forecast, frances. back to you. >> looking good. thank you so much, angie. >>> in wisconsin over two dozen people were hurt at an apple orchard with when a wag on ride lost control and overturned. one person was air lifted to the hospital. at least three injuries are life-threatening. it's unclear how many children were hurt, but all of them have since been reunited with parents. >>> coming up, some relief for americans as the fed cuts interest rates for the first time since the pandemic. what it means for your money, next. means for your money, next. honey... honey. nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste nyquil honey, my life is full of questions... how do i clean an aioli stain? use tide. do i need to pretreat guacamole? not with tide. why do we even buy na

midwest, so we may be watching forthat from him. depressing you, anna has a story for you about magic mushrooms and the drug psilocybin my how i pronounce that correctly? psilocybin my howl pronounce that correctly?— that correctly? yes, so is the active ingredient _ that correctly? yes, so is the active ingredient in _ that correctly? yes, so is the active ingredient in magic- active ingredient in magic mushrooms, and there was a recent study using psilocybin to treat depression, and found that it basically had similar effects, positive impacts to classic antidepressants, also known as ssris, similar effects in terms of reducing sadness and lethargy and things like that, but actually some and expected impact as well in terms of making people feel it more social, increasing sex drive, and things like that and so the positive results in part of the wider body of evidence around the use of psychedelics and psychoactive substances to treat illnesses that are often treatment resistant, resistant to conventional residence. you sorted wel

midwest women have not been focused as part of this new literature. and then when you look at midwest, what about urban versus rural and? there's an even more scarce number of studies or primary documents that deal with the rural women situation and even less for those who have just recently settled in a rural area. so we're kind of going down the ladder to a very small sample of individuals like ellen woodworth. i've covered the fact that this was mid war there was the native american situation in mount pleasant that ellen encountered, which is explained in her letters to him, and then his experience with african americans enslaved in the south, where he really had his eyes open to the reality, what was going on there. samuel did make a transition from less religious to more religious. was that because he was trying to please his wife? perhaps, but perhaps it was more due to the fact that when he was far from home in the deep south, subject to the vagaries, military experience, it's it brought home reality of this life. and the lead is not going to l

the woman is described as a 64-year-old from the midwest who had an autoimmune condition. police say she died in a forest near the german border where the capsule called the sarco pod was placed. it's the first time it's ever been used. and it allows a person to release nitrogen gas into the chamber at the touch of a button. that removes all the oxygen, causing the person to fall asleep and then suffocate. assisted dying is legal in switzerland, but only without "external assistance." multiple arrests have been made in this case for incitement and the aiding and abetting of suicide. the inventor of the capsule is australian physician philip nitschke, a known advocate of the right to die movement. >> there are some people who don't approve of the idea of assisted suicide at all. they would never approve it. they're not my beliefs, and they're not the beliefs of many people who decide they want to control their deaths. >> reporter: david, the capsule has now been seized by police. anyone found guilty of these charges could face up to five years in prison. david? >> david: ja

midwest, like michigan, perhaps. and you know, in the midwest, we have seen a decrease in employment within the manufacturing sector, but we have seen increases in employment in other sectors. so in the next graph, i'm going to show you what has happened to employment in selected sectors. so got this graph from the st louis federal reserve's website or it's pretty easy to go out and graph out a lot of the data from the bureau of labor statistics, for example and i put some specific sectors in our economy such as construction leisure and hospitality, retail trade, professional and business services, financial activities, private education, health services, transportation, warehousing and manufacturing, and in this graph, i went back all the way to 1940 to today, the latest data that i could find. in march 2023. so top line over here shows is all employees in the manufacturing sector. so what was going on in the manufacturing sector was until up to about the mid 1940s or so. we saw an increase in employment in the manu

today, that same daughter became the very first latina and the entire midwest to go to congress.y immigrants they will tell immigrants are criminals immigrants or this, immigrants or that. immigrants are congresspeople. daughters of immigrants are going to beat madam president immigrants are contributing to this country every single day and you're in the city that welcomes today, tomorrow, every day. quickset at the congress first of all running for congress is hard and really expensive. i started getting involved at 17 at my local church at a homeless shelter. i really care deeply about housing. somehow, i don't know about you but had this thing where people experiencing homelessness? why is it the guy who i saw last year was in a shelter is telling me in june, see it and october are they not going to find housing between now and october? every time out ask questions i would find myself with more questions and getting more involved. twenty-one i begin the executive director of this tiny nonprofit. every time people tell you that you are the future of this country, let me tell yo

summerlike temperatures will extend into the midwest again today.ing up, the the run, delighting kids at a nearby elementary school. >> but first, a yacht goes up in flames in california, later sinking. we'll tell you what was found on board. >> and the government now accusing social media companies of running vast surveillance on people using their apps. the concern about where that let's hit the road. it's the disney+ blockbuster offer! [gasp] — that's right. — [gasp] $1.99 a month for 3 months of disney+. ♪ that's a great idea. get the hottest shows. — great... — you can say that again. biggest movies. ready?! hit it! and most epic events. what happens next? for a limited time, get 3 months of disney+ for $1.99 a month. join me... with the disney+ blockbuster offer. >> the new 2020 tonight on abc. all right >> firewall. >> look at this. a fire on a luxury yacht packed with fireworks and a thousand rounds of ammunition is now under investigation. flames pulled up the admiral in california's marina del rey. both people who were on board escaped. th

however, what we have seen play out in this tiny, a kind of small city in the midwest has, you know, it's, it's sort of like a, a, in a postcard, or as an indication of so many debates around integrations that are happening across the country. and i think to certain extent happening across the world, even in germany, there are discussions happening on, you know, whether or not the country is at capacity when it comes to taking in, taking in migrants and you know, what kind of skills or what kind of contribution these migrants need to be a making so, you know, even though it's a small town, 60000 people, while it might not have an electoral impact, things that are happening there are having huge implications on how this is being talked about on the national level. the former president donald trump has vowed a has, has promised that he will visit springfield in the next 2 weeks. just imagine the kind of attention and security stream that, that would bring on the city already. that sort of over a overwhelmed, i mean, both the, the, the mayor and the governor of a springfield, a, the may

the volts in the plane states the midwest and east is really going to be just generating more. cheryl, it's because the moisture along the gulf coast from texas east was, has produced flooding already and will produce more out in the midwest. these potential big thunder storms are coating things down. the there's no limit to how far dream contains key stuff in your own adventure. now counter airways the, [000:00:00;00] the color on the pocket. this is to use our life and coming up in the next 60 minutes, trying to pledge this 50000000000 dollars and funding to africa at a summit celebrating were present changing thing says as a shift future and a new era is already raised in half strikes to 6 palestinians and the occupied westbank has the major military operation extends into a 9 in state of explanation campaigns on the way and called eunice in southern gaza . while the location drive in central cost has been extended. and after weeks of delays, the 1st impulse vaccines arrive. in contrast.

we mentioned the midwest in the strong storms, duluth to kansas city dealing with storms. the wind, the hail, that is what we laook for. a big picture look for your friday. a couple coastal showers and a few showers for the state of florida. otherwise, we look ahead to your shath. really warm temperatures for the southeast and strong storms for the middle of the country lansing into your weekend. otherwise, a really nice day for much of the east. 0 degrees. upper 80s with mostly sunny skies in new orleans. showers and thunderstorms in orlando. that's a look at your forecast, frances, back to you. >> appreciate that, angie. >>> coming up, new details about the oregon-bound flight forced to make an emergency landing. what caused the injuries to passengers. o passengers. honey. nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste nyquil honey, my life is full of questions... how do i clean an aioli stain? use tide. do i need to pretreat guacamole? not with tide. why do we even buy napkins? thankfully, tide's the answer to almost all of them. —do crabs h

joe biden was weaker there than the midwest and we see the same pattern with harris.tes. when she first got in the race, there was some sense she might have better ability to do well in those sunbelt states, and she still is within striking distance of trump, but it is looking like a tall order for her. fora looking like a tall order for her. for a variety of reasons, all of these states are less white, have larger numbers of minority voters, particularly in the south—west, latino voters. that group particularly among minority voters without ology degrees, harris and other democrats struggling in recent years. i5 democrats struggling in recent ears. , democrats struggling in recent ears, , ., ., " " years. is it looking like kamala _ years. is it looking like kamala harris - years. is it looking like kamala harris got - years. is it looking like kamala harris got any | years. is it looking like - kamala harris got any bump years. is it looking like _ kamala harris got any bump from the debate performance? many people felt she won the debate. in our polarised politics,

but in the entire midwest state where this pool is located, there were no facilities for this treatmentil the pool was built by wpa labor. today, hundreds of children suffering from this dread disease who might otherwise be the lifetime on crutches, winning their way back to health and strength in the deepest waters of the pool. the specially trained nurse where the rubber wading suit to guard her against the effects of prolonged immersion. but her little patients need no such protection for their short daily periods of play and exercise in the water to them. this treatment is just as much fun as healthy children find at the beach or a swimming hole. but each period in the water is bringing them closer to the day when they'll return to normal. help some of the children that you see here are practically helpless out of the water, although they can walk or swim in the pool while others under treatment for several months are already playing the games of helping children grow. well, one. practically all wpa work is specialized, blended to fit the capabilities of the worker in aiding those w

you know, in the midwest of america. right. and there are people wearing their stetsons and they have a little barbed look or barb accent with the prairie twang. a ranch hand nasal in this could picture the ranchers, the cattle ranchers, the farmers and people riding horses in their with herds of cattle and, their grain elevators. you that are rising as gracefully as greek temples, as visible or visible long before a traveler reaches them. so they have their frontier trousers right in their heel boots, boots with pointed toes. we're in the in the west. right. we're in the area. that was the frontier. and this is very important. now, it's a beautiful setting right. just as we saw with the western. the landscape is very beautiful. and so there's this idea of grain elevators and the the wheat fields of of western reflecting the beauty of the land land. now, i don't know if you've seen those grain elevators, but this what they look like and they do kind of you know, it's very interesting that he compares it to greek temples. and wh

in the midwest, they built eight electric charges.ke a gasoline pump with electricity in it. they spent $9 billion under biden for eight chargers. we will make our auto manufacturing business stronger than it has ever been. we are going to bring back the manufacturing of automobiles. it affects you. you do certain aspects of it. michigan and your sister, brother, south carolina, do we love south carolina? i think so. they do a lot of car manufacturing. a big beneficiary of what we are doing. we will make cars the way we had 50 years ago. we were dominant. we will be dominant. i will protect social security and medicare with no cuts. they will not do it. they are putting migrants into the social security system, into your medicare system. there destroying it. we are going to take care of it. she will let illegal aliens plunder the benefits our seniors rely on and deserve, leaving north carolina seniors in poverty and desperation. they have at. -- a hat. trump was right about everything. they will destroy your social security. i won't l

and then in the upper midwest, we've got michigan, wisconsin, and where the debate is being held, ina. now, we want to see just how tight these are? i will show you some of our latest polls. in pennsylvania, dead even. it's 50/50. and then in michigan, it's a one-point difference. that's within the margin of error, similar story in wisconsin. it's a two-point difference again in the margin of error. those are examples. what we mean by razor tight. so, how does this play out then on election night? well, we are going to take a look at what we call the paths to victory for each of the candidates. i'm going to bring up that map in the states are going to see in red, we think they're going to go republican. the ones in blue, we think they're going to go democratic and those battleground states, those are ingrate. we can play little hypothetical game here. let's start with pennsylvania and let say okay, democrats won last time. let's suppose harris can hold at this time. going to put that in her column and light it up in blue. now, if that happens and that's and if, if she were to then al

there are a lot of stories really similar to mine, where people who grew up in the industrial midwest, who grew up in michigan or indiana or ohio, felt like their real home was back in west virginia because they spent so much of their lives back in those places. and that's where their family was really from. okay, so you're growing up and you have a step sister or a full sister. yes, sister. yes. so, yeah, different dad. same mom. okay. and so both of you are being raised by your single mother. yep. and how does she support herself? yeah. so, you know, mom, i remember became a nurse sometime after, you know, maybe i was eight or nine or so. so for a couple of years she was a nurse. and actually, as i write about in the book, those were pretty good times economically. you know, we weren't struggling economically during that period of our lives before then. you know, i don't know. i think that, you know, she she worked odd jobs as my grandparent helped out a little bit. and then, you know, certainly one of the stories in the book is that, you know, after her mom was no longer working in

during the manufacturing decline in the midwest, and the number of patients that have migrated to, to the city of springfield have, have a re populated that down. and apparently it has been an economic boom for the city from what the city. the city's mayor is telling me, well, there is a good bring of the americans, you've actually talked with the neighbor, mayor rob brewer and governor de wine. and i assume you've actually been to springfield is everything that we're hearing in the media right now is that's what's happening on the ground. well, it depends on what story that you hear. the mayor is repeatedly told me the sheriff . city manager has repeatedly told me that your pets are safe from springfield. there may have been an isolated case. i'm certainly not going to say that, that no pets, no cap's no dogs, no geese, i've been eaten or i've disappeared. uh, that would be ridiculous for me to, to try to disprove that claim. however, generally speaking, there is not widespread pet disappearances, pet abductions, and, and geese being harvested out of the parks in springfield, the pet

you know, i'm originally from the midwest.ther the people in my family are giving more or able to meet both ends. they once voted for barack obama and now vote for donald trump. i did not understand why for a long time. rachel: down the street and chris rock and billionaire oprah herself. it just feels like this switch in the party is fake. pete: the substance of what she said is true. there's an elitism inside. there awes has been and we know better and sit down and we'll run the world for you through the government. did she raise millions in i don't know. i want to know more. rachel: security prison adding staff and making fixes across the state the jail where sean diddy combs is being held awaiting trial. the moves come after reports of dangerous conditions at federal facility and same site where jeffrey epstein died by suicide. by suicide? back in 2019. just reading the prompter, people. combs was reportedly placed on suicide watch after denied bail. the new york mayor's head aidoo sigh lum -- of asylum seeker services and

during the manufacturing decline of the midwest and the number of patients that have migrated to, to the city of springfield, of have a re populated that down. and apparently it has been an economic boom for the city from what the city. the city's mayor is telling me, well, there is a can bring up the americans. you've actually talked with neighbor mayor rob brewer and governor de wine. and i assume you've actually been to springfield is everything that we're hearing in the media right now is that's what's happening on the ground. well, it depends on what story that you hear. the mayor is repeatedly told me the sheriff . city manager has repeatedly told me that your pets are safe from springfield. there may have been an isolated case. i'm certainly not going to say that that no pets, no cap's no dogs, no geese have been eaten or have disappeared. uh, that would be ridiculous for me to, to try to disprove that claim. however, generally speaking, there is not widespread pet disappearances, pen objections and, and geese being harvested out of the parks in springfield, the pets are safe

it operates banks in the midwest in illinois and tennessee and wisconsin. us now is jim ryan here in studio. >> good morning, frank. >> i want to go back to the news of the big banks. increase of capital requirements. it is half what with originally because. does that i am pact your business? >> absolutely. all cap ral reital requirements rise in the future. at the earnd of the day, all capital requirements will rise. >> you actually increased your provisions for credit losses by 140%. what does that say about what you're seeing? >> i think we're starting to feel the cumulative interest rates on borrowers. credit has been relatively benign for us. so, i think bwe're starting to see we're prepared for anything that might come our way. >> you also raised your guidance for net interest income. it was slight. let's be clear. you increased it at the same time. what's going on? is it impacting your ability to loan money or impacting the amount you have to pay out on deposits? >> both. banks make money on the shape of the yield curve. that benefits banks. we are s

us under the program expanded by the by the administrator and like many blue collar towns in the midwest, springfield's population had been declining for years. marjorie kovalevsky says patients came here because jobs and cheap housing were plentiful. she and her daughter run a small translation and advice center for newcomers in the back room as of this haitian grocery store. they hate community has given new life to the community because they are active, participant in the economy. but then the numbers rose, quickly. officials estimate there are no anywhere between 12 and 15000 haitians in springfield, they see the cities infrastructure and public services are overwhelmed. in august of 2023, a card driven by a haitian migrant hit a school bus, killing an 11 year old boy and prompting even more concern from residents about the growing presence of haitian migrants these being poach. william monahan is like former journalist and then somebody helps from a facebook group for spring fielders. share their thoughts about everything from safety, the economy, to rumors of pets disappearing. luc

they call these capture pipelines, they're wreaking havoc on farmland, all over the midwest, stealing people's property rights, eminent domain, who's making money off of it? black rock is a useless technology that doesn't work, it's just a waste of time. and that's what has become the environmental movement in this country, and if you deviate from that orthodoxy, you're cast out, if you want to make americans fight each other, talk about carbon, if you want to unite americans, talk about protecting the environment, your description of why we protect nature and its role in our lives and what happens when you are cut off from nature and animals, yeah, which is part of nature, is the best thing i've ever heard, thank you, i'm serious and... when the question is what's going on now, you made such a stunning statement with donald trump, that was just a few days ago. what are you going to do between now and election day? i'm going to work to get him elected and i work with his company we work together on policy issues. i was asked to be on the transition team to help get elected. i'm... loo

so the upper midwest to the central midwest, this is the timing right around four to 5:00 p.m. near minneapolis. so just keep an eye to the sky and be weather aware because some of these storms could become strong rather quickly as that cold front advances eastward and if you thought your false fall was nice across eastern us, you can welcome back the summer-like temperatures. we're going to reach the upper 80s and lower 90s if you're located in atlanta and placed it to the south, i want to give you an early heads-up. we are monitoring the southwestern sections of the caribbean sea that could bring the potential for some tropical development this is for next week, so it's not a concern this week, but certainly something we're monitoring across the gulf coast states again, for next week, kasie. >> all right. keep an eye on that. derek van dam for us this morning, derek. thank you very much all right. >> still ahead here on cnn this morning, donald trump now talking about a trip to springfield, ohio after spreading baseless claims james about the haitian migrants who live there.

even the new york times has us way up in the midwest. can you believe that all would, that was painful for them to say we're nine up in the midwest? that's very good. and the atlanta journal constitution has us three up in georgia. that's good. and cnn can you believe this has us? they did arizona five up in arizona. so we're doing well. daily express. we're five up nationally battled in the battleground states. so 47 days from now, we're going to defeat kamala harris. we're going to take back our country and we're going to quite simply make america great again. right. we gathered tonight to talk about the sacred bond between the united states and israel and it's a bond that's in serious trouble. there's never been anything like it. i believe that we are closer to world war three than at any time in the history of this country since the second world war. there's never been anything like this period of time that we are going through and we have leaders that are grossly incompetent. they have no idea what's happening in less than three wee

the climate into, they call it capture pipelines, they're wreaking havoc on farmland all over the midwest, stealing people's property rights. it becomes a matter of quantifying for profit, then it kind of screws up the whole thing. so my last question is, what 's going on now? you made this amazing announcement with donald trump, that was just a few days ago. what are you going to do between now and election day? i'm going to work to get him elected and i work with his company, we work together on policy issues. i was asked to come in. i don't know what will happen to me if we i'm looking forward to it and i will fight, lose, but a lot of people that i know personally that i am friends with went to jail, one of them is in jail now, pavel durov, there are others, what will happen to you if he loses? i mean, if trump loses and kamala hari becomes president. i don't know, but look, i, i never think about it, i i think, okay, that's what i think, okay, that 's what i have to do today, get up and report for duty, just go and do it, there's no word crisis, there's the word task, right, so i 'm

the climate into, they call it capture pipelines, they 're wreaking havoc on farmland all over the midwest, stealing people's property rights, eminent domain, who's making money off of that? black rock is a useless technology that doesn't work, it's just boondoggles, that 's what the environmental movement has become in this country, and if you deviate from that orthodoxy you're... help elect the people who are going to run the government and i'm looking forward to it and i'm going to fight i don't know what will happen to me if we lose but a lot of people i know personally that i'm friends with have gone to jail one of them is in jail now pavel durov there are others what will happen to you if he loses i mean... if trump loses and kamala harry becomes president well i don't know but look i never think about it i think okay that's what i think okay that's what i have to do today: get up and report for duty, just go and do it. there is no word, crisis, there is the word task, right? and so i'm going to be a kind of happy warrior, you know, i know what i need to do, and i'm going to do it. r

is exactly what the so-called pre-election rally is unfolding, everyone is pretending that in the midwestadministration itself will not give the order to the techies to do this, maybe, here, here's the problem, in america for a long time now, for several years at least, work has been appearing. can't say anything now, considering pre-election situation, netanyahu has calculated all this perfectly, in this sense he knows the american establishment very well, yes, he has rich political experience, but still, what he cannot calculate, he cannot calculate his closest neighbors. in the gaza strip, the israelis did not cope with the tasks set, the palestinian group hamas continues to exist, the hostages, first of all, remain. missed, just maybe, this is one of the reasons why netanyahu is now going to abank and acts as you rightly said, it seems like one foot is stuck, but then the second foot is put in the swamp so that it gets stuck, but he just needs to distract attention from what is happening in the palestinian direction, although i want to note that the fighting there continues, and today

to try to subvert democratic votes, and is now doing this to try to change the way estate in the midwestamelessness is staggering and goes right to the peace you have in the atlantic where you talk about the way in which trump rolls over weaklings or aims to rollover politicians who trump considers saps and weaklings. i wonder now about the few holdouts in the state of nebraska who are almost certainly going to get calls from donald trump, those republicans in the state legislature who are standing between him and maybe one more electoral college vote. >> i would be surprised if they haven't already. when you get right down to it, we are talking about a few votes. there are some steadfast principled republicans apparently in the legislature who are not committed to voting for this. it is the kind of thing where we are old-fashioned arm twisting, lobbying nationally known politicians like lindsey graham and donald trump. if i am a citizen of south carolina, i'm thinking, what is my senator doing here? he put all the quaintness of that aside, it's just a strange role he continues to take o

that was free and clear and allowed them to pursue the same kind of opportunity as the folks in the midwest and great plains and everything else, so there was a historic challenge created by the south and that is a real tragedy. i am glad to hear farmers of all different types of backgrounds talking about their story and black farmers able to continue on their land. we had a call earlier today that talked about that. it is such a great thing to see so many different types of farmers. the reality is there is all kinds of people from all walks who are farming in this country and it is a great tradition. host: this is christina in illinois. good morning. caller: did you say christina? host: that is you, yes. caller: that is me. my question is the large beef farming and cattle ranches out west that are owned by venezuelan entities, and then they got large subsidies during covid. what do you think on foreign entities owning land? people who are not citizens but only land and farming and ranching in the united states? host: thanks for the question. brian reisinger, final minute here. guest: it is

you have a real fight over in the midwest. it could split in half really and this election.ump is picking up better with latino voters. that is why he is doing better in the sun belt. i think that is a change. i also think the state-by-state poll larry nassar out of sync. they can't be accurate. if it's this close in these states, she is not winning by 4 points nationally. >> is it affect north carolina? >> it could. i tend to doubt it. i think the presidential race leads above the governor's race. >> bret: what is that thing we are not thinking of? >> in north carolina, usually things below you on the ballot don't hurt the guy above. the democrats are doing enough spots. i think you had one of the biggest things is that a change in registration -- which i think is driven by culture. the reason you are seeing trump talk about transgender surgeries made for by taxpayers for prisoners, the reason you are seeing kamala harris all of a sudden say, i've got a gun and if anybody tries to break into my house and interview me, i will shoot them. it's because they understand that cul