i think our system works well here in missouri. under the law, you are required to get three days off on free days off- and election day, if you need that. we have absentee ballots of people are traveling on election day. if pull workers can't go to their poll to vote, they use absentee ballots. it is pretty easy to vote in missouri so i feel confident, that people want to vote they have that opportunity. also i love the idea when election day is we the people, we the people in the state of missouri and this country get together on one day to decide who will lead us, to give them direction, who will no longer lead us because we don't like what they are doing. maybe i watched "mr. smith goes to washington" twoo much as a child. peter: let's hear from one final caller. kristen, in annapolis, maryland. the discussion was around showing a form of id. and i actually support paper voting mechanisms over the hack electronic voting mechanisms. as far as showing voter id, every person should have a photo id, government issued, because it is

and once louisiana becomes a stated becomes the missouri -- a state, it comes the missouri territory. june 1812, missouri organizes five administrative units, counties. in october of that year. since louisiana had emerged as a slave state, people in missouri were adamant that slaves and slave labor would also be permitted in missouri. reportedly several planters had brought their slaves thousands of slaves with them into the area believing congress would do nothing about the institution. ultimately, the slavery plantation agriculture was not going to prosper in this territory. instead, what was going to him -- hemp could be a commercial crop that could be acceptable for agriculture. and by 1820, there could be 10,000 slaves. there were be the belief that missouri would be a slave state. however, february 1819, jamestown was junior -- james talmage junior introducing resolution that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude would be permitted, and slaves would be freed by age 25. it is by this time the proverbial feces hit the fan. i don't want to belabor this part of your own history,

be permitted in missouri. reportedly several planters had brought their slaves thousands of slaves with them into the area believing congress would do nothing about the institution. ultimately the slavery plantation agriculture was not going to prosper in this territory. happen is thatto him could be a commercial crop that could be acceptable for agriculture. be by 1820 there could 10,000 slaves. there were be the belief that missouri would be a slave state. however february 1819, introducing resolution that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude would be permitted, and slaves would be freed by age 25. by this time the proverbial feces hit the fan. proslavery republicans countered how much was claimed by saying the constitution had long been interpreted as having relinked any claim to slavery in territory and state. the free inhabitants of missouri had the right to establish or disestablish slavery. exclusive of the central government under the louisiana purchase treaty article three. they shall be maintain

they also wanted to control the trade up and down the missouri river. it was in the lakota's best interests to not allow free trade up and down the missouri river. they got paid more goods from the explorers and traders and trappers than the indians of the river. of course, the american explorers, lewis and clark, they said no, we want to trade with you. we want more trade. and it wasn't in in the best interests of the lakota to do that. so there was this competition between black buffalo, the partisan, and buffalo medicine. that kind of confrontation, they just didn't understand. the other thing lewis and clark did was they left their best interpreter behind with the lakota people, who earlier on they had a great relationship with. so here we are, lewis preparing to give what they dubbed his indian speech and they did not have a proper translator, so the speeches were not effective. gifts andut wonderful they give more gifts to black buffalo, because they see him as the head chief. that is doing things with the buffalo medicine or the partisan. they we

we are in jefferson city which sits along the missouri river in the middle of the state of missouri. if you want to participate in our conversation this morning. if you live in missouri and want to talk to your secretary of state, (202)-748-8001. the name and face might look familiar to you. he is the son of former missouri senator john ashcroft. , you did notcroft come into the family business in a typical manner did you? >> probably not. i grew up in politics and decided i wanted nothing to do with it. i went into engineering. , have a couple of degrees practiced in the defense industry, was a professor of mechanical engineering for six years. i went over to the dark side. law school and became an attorney. a couple years ago i looked at who was running and said, we can do better. i jumped into the race and it was by the grace of the people of the state, they have allowed me the privilege of serving as their secretary of state and it is a wonderful privilege and i cannot thank them enough. host: what does it cost the state to put on an election? the national election in 2016? guest

they also wanted to control the trade up and down the missouri river. it was in lakota's best interest not to approve trade up and down the missouri river. they got paid more from traders and trappers than indians up the river. of course american explorers, lewis and clark, they said we want you to trade with us, we want to trade. it wasn't in the best interest of lakota to do that. it was a competition between buffalo partisan and madison. that confrontation, they just didn't understand. the other thing lewis and clark did was left their best interpreter behind with the lakota people. early on they had a great relationship. here we are lewis giving what they dubbed his indian speech. they didn't have a proper translator. the speeches weren't effective. they lay out these wonderful gifts. they give more gifts to black buffalo because they see him as the head chief. that didn't do anything with buffalo madison or the partisan. they were angry. they were just as important as black buffalo. they wanted more goods. that didn't go so well. so lewis and clark

to control thed trade up and down the missouri river. it was in the lakota's' best free trade not allow up and down the missouri river. they got paid more in goods from that traders and trappers then the indians of the river. clark, theyewis and said no, we want to trade with you. we want more trade. and it wasn't in in the best interests of the lakota, to do that. and so there was this , and that kind of confrontation, they just didn't understand. lewis and clark did was, they let their interpreter behind, with the lakota people. so here we are, louis preparing to give what they done to his indian speech, and they did not have a proper translator. so the speeches were not effective. they lay out all these wonderful gifts, and they give more gifts to black buffalo because they see him as the head chief. well that did not do anything with buffalo medicine, or the partisan, and they were angry because they were just as important as black buffalo and wanted more goods. go so well. so lewis and clark said, let's take him out to the boat. tha

missouri, a bold proposition for the early 1920's. he also sponsored the bill that formed the missouri department of transportation. we believe the transportation system in missouri demands continued attention because it is vital to the state's economic welfare and quality of life. are also the state department of the national association of manufacturers and missouri. trades the longest associate -- the largest trade association and the voice of men and women who make things in america. manufacturers appreciate your focus on building a 21st-century infrastructure system. applaud your bipartisan work in 2015 to successfully reauthorize service transportation programs for five years. in october of 2016, the nam released its infrastructure andram building to win urged bipartisan action to revolutionize infrastructure and make the american dream possible. for too long we have relied on the infrastructure we have inherited run previous generations, weakening our economy and putting the safety of our families at risk. in missouri, we rely

we did so in missouri in 2014. we are actually using that as the baseline for a lot of our primary cost-benefit on our construction projects that we looking at. we know that a secondary benefit will occur when we remove these bottlenecks to encourage commerce. there will be at passenger benefit as well and the safety benefit on top of that. i think it is working and i think that remaining to the focus is important. >> mr. mccarty, before you get to my second question is going to ask you, my first win as you mentioned about the importance of municipal bond, tax-exempt bond and i don't think that's in our framework but nobody do i collaborate on why that's so important. >> sure. tax reform is being considered, we think it's important we preserve the ability to deduct the interest on those miscible fonts. because it preserves another funding measure that can be used to generate funds that we need to fix the roads. these municipal bonds right now if you take away the tax detectability of them that can make them less at

this is as you might imagine is a missouri image of what the jay hawkers did. in missouri. that they grabbed women and committed and looted and burned. there's a couple very interesting stories in the autobiography about cody's civil war service. one is about his honeymoon. they're on a steam boat, on the missouri river. and some of the missouriens on the boat recognize him and they think he's one of the as a kansas jay hawker and house burner. they telegraph some of the friends. and a band of 20 armed missouri gorillas ride up to the show and are going to kill. they yell, where is the black abolitionist jay hawker. so they're out to get cody because of his reputation chls. they recognize him from something like this. but his wife claims this didn't happen. so again, if he wanted to be a reconciliationist, why bring up this story? and announce in 1879 the autobiography that he has this lep reputation. when he's a scout in missouri he comes to a house, a lone missouri woman with hadd with hr daughters. and cody intervenes and keep the union soldiers from doing this thing. th

host: bobby from missouri.aller: i do not think anything is going to be done with the legislation until you get rid of the president. maybe someone else can get something passed. that is all i have to say. host: alexander from springfield, virginia. caller: good morning. the reason we are not getting any legislative progress is something we should have seen last summer. this president is hollow as a soap bubble. there is no substance to him. he always promises wonderful things. now, it is time for him to deliver substance, and he has nothing to deliver. that is why we are not getting anything. in utah on the line for democrats. caller: i would like to say that i hope the press will make more of an issue this time on trump's assertion that obama did not honor the fallen military. is --k this insane live any oflie is worse than his past insane lies. i truly believe that he is unable to face that he is an idiot. obama was brilliant. he is unable to face that obama was dedicated to our country and our people. trump

a native of missouri, jeffrey white jr. graduated from pacific high school in 2008 and joined the united states army. after graduating from basic and advanced training at fort bening, georgia, specialist white was assigned to the 25th infantry division, joint base elmendorf richardson. he deployed to afghanistan in 2011 and tragically lost his life in april of 2012 after insurgents attacked his unit with an improvised explosive device. specialist white was just 21 years old. specialist white is remembered for his love of the st. louis cardinals as well as his distinguished service for which he reserved -- received many awards, including the bronze star and a purple heart. as an avid dodger fan, i think specialist white would get a kick that i am here and that the st. louis cardinals are still beating the dodgers. mr. speaker, we should pass this bill to commemorate the life of specialist jeffrey white jr. who selflessly sacrificed his life in defense of his country, and i urge the passage of h.r. 452 and reserve the balance

i'm curious, did you visit more places in missouri or missouri? >> i say both because i'm from both places, but definitely more places in rural areas where president trump won by very large margins. i've spent time out there trying to listen and make sure i understand their frustration. >> a lot more missouri then, i think. >> a lot more. >> thanks very much. >>> when we come back, nbc news has confirmed that special counselor robert mueller will issue an indictment of some sort tomorrow in his russia investigation. we'll bring you the latest on that. >>> later, why more than six in >>> later, why more than six in ten am ♪ >>> later, why more than six in ten am ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home... ...with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. neulasta helps reduce infection risk by boosting your white blood cell count, which strengthens your immune system. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%... ...a

i'm curious, did you visit more places in missouri or missouri? >> i say both because i'm from both places, but definitely more places in rural areas where president trump won by very large margins. i've spent time out there trying to listen and make sure i understand their frustration. >> a lot more missouri then, i think. >> a lot more. >> thanks very much. >>> when we come back, nbc news has confirmed that special counselor robert mueller will issue an indictment of some sort tomorrow in his russia investigation. we'll bring you the latest on that. >>> later, why more than six in ten americans still believe lee ten americans still believe lee harvey oswald did not act al ♪ ten americans still believe lee harvey oswald did not act al ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ but on the inside, i feel like chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moder

i'm curious, did you visit more places in missouri or missouri? >> i say both because i'm from both places, but definitely more places in rural areas where president trump won by very large margins. i've spent time out there trying to listen and make sure i understand their frustration. >> a lot more missouri then, i think. >> a lot more. >> thanks very much. >>> when we come back, nbc news has confirmed that special counselor robert mueller will issue an indictment of some sort tomorrow in his russia investigation. we'll bring you the latest on that. >>> later, why more than six in ten americans still believe lee harvey oswald did not act alone when he assassinated president kennedy. give up, skeletor! you're finished! curse you, he-man, you interfering imbecile! give us one good reason we shouldn't vanquish you to another dimension! ok, guys, hear me out. switching to geico could save you... hundreds on car insurance. huh, he does make a point... i do like to save money... catch you on the flip, suckas! geico. because saving fifteen percent or m

the national headline were like the missouri governor wants you to be able to be fired for your birth control. right, all of a sudden between -- and we had already done this in d.c., so between d.c., st. louis and our wonderful friends in the missouri state legislator who were prepared to go on offense in a red state. we're having a really different national conversation that gets out what we always say which is this is not and has never been about abortion. and the kinds of policies that support working moms and families in in country but they don't do that. we've got a red state governor on defense, we've got blue state that is actually leading the way and talking about our values and we're change gs the national conversation while having substantive imfact for women and families around the country and acting protections at a time where the federal government

they stretch all the way to the missouri river. next, we will hear about some of south dakota's former leaders. trail of governors was a project started in 2011 by a couple businessman here in town who were history box and wanted to find a way to promote south dakota history in the capital city. tourists visited the capital city, we get a lot of school programs. we wanted to have a way to inform people about the history of the state. --y could see something placing a life-size bronze statue of every governor. the trial goes around -- the trail goes around the capitol grounds, goes down capitol avenue to the county warehouse, the site of the temporary capital, and then it goes down main street, down to the american legion headquarters, which is on the missouri river. this is governor george s mickelson. time ofeally a transformation for the state. governor mickelson was a very charismatic, it in, positive guy. he had been in the state legislature. his father had been governor in the 1940's. when he ran for governor, he was not a wel

the missouri travel advisory was informed by the state of missouri naacp. it was a strong message we received from our members. they are concerned that with the policy landscape of that state. in response to that, we are supporting their reality. the american airline advisory -- we have had several members who have been impacted by decisions of employees at american airlines in response to them being thrown off the plane. some may recall that in april of last year, our state conference president in north carolina was removed from a plane as a result of another customer creating an atmosphere for him that was not tolerated. they threw him off the plane, not the customers who was calling him names. our goal is to be more responsive to our units and to make sure that we are a strong, coordinated body so that the needs and interests of our communities are addressed. susan: mr. johnson, one of the other things you announced was a desire to change the tax status of your organization, a nonprofit still, but a 501(c)(4), which would allow the organization to get mo

the missouri secretary of state will be the guest on the bus during "washington journal" at 8:00 a.m. and c-span's visit to the black hat convention in las vegas now continues. we want to introduce you josh datko who founded a company called criptronics. what do you

when they came up the missouri river, lois and clark have peace medals with them. we refer to them as jefferson peace medals. on the front is an image of jefferson and on the back is to in friendship.very important in terms of the gifting. these were people that they saw the leader of the tribe. this man, whose image is on the .etal and now your leader i was really important in the diplomatic acting of the expedition. the diplomatic side i think was important and they took great pains to be good at doing. the military part -- it was a military expedition. in militaryessed uniforms, they showed their guns. they love the aspect of discovering new things, but the diplomatic part was the most important from the standpoint that they were letting people owner ofe is a new this land and it happens to be the united states of america, not only for the native americans, but the trappers and traders encouraging trade. pr, south dakota -- heartsouth dakota is the of the story of south dakota -- -- about what is important to the lewis and clark expedition. that is one of the in

when they came up the missouri river, lewis and clark had peace medals with them. on the front face of the metal -- of the medal is the image of president thomas jefferson. on the back, his hands are clasped in an image of friendship. those were given to leaders along the route. very important in terms of the gifting. the key people that they had to influence, especially talking about this man, this thomas jefferson, whose image is on this medal is the head of the country and now your new leader, chia. that was very important. the diplomatic part, i think was important. and something that they took great pains to do. they were dressed in military uniforms. they showed their mighty guns. they loved the aspect of creating new things. they were letting people know that there was a new "owner" of this land and it happened to be the united states of america. and it was encouraging trade. in south dakota, it is the hearts of the lewis and clark story. there is so much about american connections with american indians and how that went into how it could have gone. they are

i do they based it on a law that was just passed in missouri and signed by the governor that. makes it more difficult for people to sue for discrimination in employment. discrimination in employment yeah so that's a little bit apples and oranges i would guess kind of but it really is that's what seems like nothing more than a publicity stunt to me ok michael why you should feel you have led police should show important white why do you feel i mean. i think it's important that we don't have police chiefs that run around with ideas that going through southside of chicago should be giving a travel warning for the citizens of america when empirically your odds of being shot are just the same in southside of chicago as the or in iowa but when you go through a system that puts you in a culture to put you against the people well then you get blinded by that you get incentivized that in hue begin to become the expression of thinking that black people in south chicago or the problem when the truths of so policing are that american history of policing is incredibly unique and comes from

full and missouri, about 30 miles from here. fulton, missouri, about 30 miles from here. craig is an assistant professor of history and director of the history program at william woods. he graduated from st. john's university in new york. he earned his phd at brandeis university, where he studied with the great david hackett fischer. he has studied at numerous areas around the boston area and has won awards and fellowships, including the fred w smith study of george washington that is at mount vernon. he has already also won the above and beyond award and has only been there for a year. good job, craig. one of the reasons craig is here is he has a book coming out in april from the university of north carolina press called "american honor: the creation of the nation's ideals during the revolutionary era." it promises a strong return to the notion of ideas as the driving force a behind the american revolution. it will argue the revolution was not only a revolution for liberty and freedom, but a revolution for ethics of the good kind. much has been written about concepts lik

capital of missouri? originally,hcroft: the capital was farther east along the missouri river but when they were picking a capital, they wanted to find something that was centrally located. obviously, the water was important and jefferson city is right on the banks of the missouri river, right in the center of the state, so it was just a great location to have the government. didn't wantple just politicians near where they were. peter: secretary ashcroft, thank our "50joining us on capitals tour." will take you to the heritage foundation in washington dc. we expect remarks from president trump, momentarily. introductory remarks are being made here at the heritage foundation and we will continue with live coverage here on c-span. the national anthem, we will stand. [applause] >> so get your knees and your legs ready for standing. now, we are moments away from the president of the united states speaking to you, the heritage people and the american people. and to do that in the spirit of great american music

happening now - an urgent manhunt after a jail break in missouri.uthorities say two inmates escaped the pemiscot county jail early sunday morning. the two were caught on surveillacne video heading towards the mississippi river. police say they've already figured out how the two were able to escape, now they just have to catch them. one of the inmates one of the inmates curre charge.... the other was being held on several felony charges including kidnapping and violent domestic assault. in florida carnival cruise lines responds following the death of an 8-year old girl who fell from the deck of a ship. the incident happened saturday as the "carnival glory" docked at a port in miami. police say the girl fell from a landing to a lower deck about 20 feet below. she was rushed to a hospital where she tragically lost her life. carnival released a statement, saying their care and concern is with the girl's family. happening today -- a federal court in maryland is scheduled to hear arguments in thre challenges to the trump administration's latest version of

missouri secretary of state j ashcroft will be our guest on "washington journal." ."nouncer: next, "q&a after that, theresa may takes questions from members of the house of commons. then scottish national party leader nicola sturgeon speaks at her party's conference. host: william taubman, a book on mikhail gorbachev. prof. taubman: gorbachev changed this country and the world. but neither as much as he wished. it is a story of great achievement and it has, in some ways, a trag e

supporters in places like baltimore and ferguson missouri so i spoke to conservative t.v.host and commentator steve malzberg earlier for his thoughts on all of this basically what it is is they're saying that russia using an account called don't shoot us poses black lives matter and targeted black pokémon go users in cities like baltimore maryland and also in ferguson missouri and said hey to this contest and if you win the competition you could win a gift card but you got to go to these sites and these sites were like black lives matter sites which showed suppose that police brutality against african-americans and supposedly the purpose of all this was would rage blacks so that they'd go protest and riot i guess and the rest of america would see it and they'd say oh my gosh what am i looking at i'm going to vote for donald trump if you could figure that out you better than me well ok i think it's safe to say that over the last couple of years it's been pretty self-evident that racial tensions across america really have risen the c.n.n. report alleges it pretty much implie

muri ayer mientras acuda a la emergencia en esa rea--- --- "garret paiz" de 38 aÑos del estado de missourianque de agua que conduca mientras asista los esfuerzos en la zona de oakville --- --- tras este accidente son 41 las muertes al norte de la baha desde que iniciaron los fuegos --- --- entre tanto al norte de la baha se levant la orden de evacuacin obligatoria en varios vecindarios... uno de ellos, la zona de oakmont... --- lucrecia borchardt est all y nos tiene los detalles --- que tal companeros? muy buenas tardes. nos enfontramos en el area de oakmont aqui en la ciudad de santa rosa donde la orden de evacuacion obligatoria fue levantada la tarde de este martes. eso si la orden ha sido levantada unicamente para las comunidades hacia el sur de la autopista 12. de hecho, por eso vemos flujo vehicular en esta zona, algunos de los vecinos tratando de regresar a sus residencias pero la orden de evacuacion continua para el norte de la autopista doce porque el incendio continua ardiendo. esta tarde tuvimos la oportunidad de hablar con una de las primeras personas que regreso a esta zona de

at fifty nine she hasn't seen a doctor since her sixteen year old son was born now the state of missouri has taken away the pay raise she and other workers have earned for months across the u.s. cities like los angeles chicago and washington d.c. are raising their minimum wage. but here in st louis the lowest paid workers are actually seeing their paychecks get smaller st louis voted to increase the minimum wage from seven dollars and seventy cents an hour to ten dollars but missouri state legislature voted to override that blocking cities like st louis from setting a higher wage. so as fast food workers across the country fight for better wages here they protest the dollars they've lost two to be exact plus thirty cents every hour. and when the police shut them down they take it outside and nobody has a bottom that that was the cost of living is going up every day st louis restaurants who are armor who want miss says that's not the american way like the idea of government getting involved in telling me how much to pay my people earn it what car the american dream i didn't but but to det

. >>> the manhunt is ramping up for two inmates in southeastern missouri. they escaped a county jail by crawling into an air duct and jumping a fence. both are considered armed and dangerous. and now authorities are warning resident of caruthersville, missouri to stay inside and keep their doors and windows locked. >>> about 100 people are still missing from the devastating wildfires in california. firefighters say they are making progress, but the danger is far from over. a break in the weather is helping crews for the first time in days. there are no red flag warnings in the entire state. some residents are returning home as some evacuation orders have been lifted. >>> at least three people have been killed in ireland from hurricane ophelia. wind gusts of 80 miles per hour 300,000 customers. and farther south, the storm turned the skies of london this eerie shade of yellow. look at that. this is as ophelia's winds blew sand from the sahara desert and smoke from deadly forest fires in spain and portugal all the way to downtown london. >> incredible. >>> an

a statewide manhunt for violent inmates on the run after escaping missouri jail.wo broke out at 1:41 a.m. sunday morning. shortly after 2:00 a.m., surveillance cameras showed the pair walking across the street and heading toward the missouri river. one of the inmates 27-year-old william carter faces first degree murder charge. investigators say he purposely ran down his estranged wife and another man with his car killing them. 41-year-old was being held on several felony charges including kidnapping related to one of the worst domestic assault cases authorities have ever seen. we'll have more on the dramatic manhunt at 7:00 a.m. with the "g.m.a." first look i'm adrien bankart abc news new york. >> tech: so you think this chip is nothing to worry about? well at safelite, we know sooner or later every chip will crack. these friends were on a trip when their windshield got chipped. so they scheduled at safelite.com. they didn't have to change their plans or worry about a thing. i'll see you all in a little bit. and i fixed it right away with a stronrepair they can tr

coming up tuesday morning we're live in missouri for the next the c-span capitals tour with the missouriecretary of state jay ashcroft talking about his decision to turn over state voter information to the president's voter commission, as state's new voter i. d. law. and then the future of the affordable care act with former york lieutenant governor and president trump supporter betsy mccoy. the policy counsel for demand progress to talk about his group's efforts to government surveillance under theei

i am new to the missouri area. i felt at home here. they have invited me to every talk they have had. it is just a great community. the professors, the staff, the graduate students and i see many new faces and hopefully i get to meet you at some point. so thanks for the kind introduction. i am thrilled to be here to talk about my ideas drawn from my new book "american honor" shameless plug coming out april 23 up for amazon preorder next week. done with shameless plug for now. anyway, thank you for coming. like jeff said i think it is a very good introduction, looking at the american revolution based on ideas of honor, of virtue, of ethics. things that are often dismissed. today we are talking about ben franklin. titled it "early to rise benjamin franklin and the creation of ascending honor". you are probably wondering what is ascending honor? you will wonder a little more. so we join our story in 1784 as a 78-year-old benjamin franklin has been in paris for nine years on a diplomatic mission. just outside paris in the village a stoppin

it resonates in rural missouri and it resonates in st. louis and kansas city. people want to make sure that they have retirement security. they want to make sure they have a good job that pays a decent wage. they want to make sure that the democratic party and their leaders have their back. and that's why claire mccaskill continues to get elected and that's what we have to do as a democratic party. demonstrating through our actions that we have people's backs. reporter: along those same lines, there are even other democrats that worry that the party will become the mirror image of the republicans, just as extreme and intolerant of internal dissent. where do you stand on welcoming democratic candidates who might not be for abortion rights? like in that marle race in omaha. it seemed like you were using a litmus test. tom: when i think of a litmus test right now, i think of the republican party. jeff flake voted with donald trump 91% of the time and that apparently wasn't enough. the democratic party, i mean, the best example i can think of to illustrate what i s

missouri, in particular, everyone remembers ferguson. and the adds were targeted there and targeted in ohio because of the shooting in dlooefld had similar returns. so it is part of what we know russia did, which is to try to take the divisive issue among americans and really exacerbate them. it was not just race but other issues, more so than necessarily running what you think of the traditional ad supporting certain candidates or something like that. these were ads that were design ed divisiveness on these issues. >> and kasie hunt is joining us from capitol hill. we talked about the press conference happening in a couple hours from now, this new reporting seems to be a real indication that the senate intelligence community may be wanting to up its pressure on social media giants like facebook, like twitter as we have seen executives from both companies come to the hill in the last couple of weeks to interfere. >> i want to underscore one point carol is making in the conversation you just had. which is the reason we're so focused on wh

they start here at the state capitol and stretch all the way down to the missouri river.xt, we'll hear about some of south dakota's former leaders. >> the trail of governors is a project started in 2011. by a couple businessmen here in town who are history buffs and who wanted to find a way to in ote south dakota history the capital city. of course, it gets a lot of tourists who are visiting the capital in the capital or visit capital cities. we get a lot of school groups. and they wanted to have a way to inform people about the history of this state. so they conceived of something that as far as we know is unlike anything else in the country, which is a project to place a life-sized bronze statue of every former governor on a trail in the state capital. so it starts here, goes around the capital grounds and the governor's mansion. then down capital aff new to the county courthouse, which is the site of the first building. then down the main street, down to the american legion headquarters which is on the missouri river. this is governor george s. mickelson, the governor

his name, he was a volunteer firefighter from missouri. he was 38-year-old garrett price. he was working with cal fire. he was driving a privately owned water tender truck. he was married and had an 18-year-old daughter. he was living in missouri but grew up in southern california in the coachella valley. >> he was one of those kids from a small town in membering camacho that got out of the town and lived his dreams and that's what he would want everybody else to remember him by. >> the napa county sheriff's office says the truck he was driving went down a guard rail and an embankment. officials say fatigue may have been a factor. >>> hundreds of homes were destroyed in the north bay and the majority of those people living in those neighborhoods -- we have the story of two santa rosa families facing a challenge of finding a new place to live. >>reporter: the past nine days have been rocky for the gomez-marie family. >> frustrated trying to find a home. >> this family has been crashing at a friend's home -- >> they have a lot of people in their home. >> they're anxious to f

that really shaped the modern west and the conflicts of my book cover the area ranging from the missouri river all the way west to canada, from the canadian border and pacific west down into northwest mexico. that is essentially the area that is covered in the book. i would like to begin my remarks with a scene from the movies. does anyone recognize this movie scene offhand? by the applause i gather that you do. of course this is dustin hoffman is a very befuddled george armstrong custer before the battle of little bighorn. this scene came to have an debate coat a meaning custer and dustin hoffman actually came to him as i delve into the subject and custer for me came to personify the indian war and the many myths that surround the indian war. it always distorts history. now i believe the indian war and the west are uniquely susceptible to the phenomenon. much of those popular and academic histories in film and fiction as depicted this period as an absolute struggle between good and evil reducing the role of the hero and the villain as necessary to accommodate a change in national consci

it's "missouri." no one from missouri would say "missour-ah." i'm so sorr-ah.laire and phil were our first thought, so we dropped by their place last week. [ glass shatters ] you win the award for worst mother ever! i will be sure to thank you in my speech!

the 38-year-old was from missouri and dispatched to the north bay from missouri. he was driving down a steep grade and lost control. the vehicle rolled down an embankment yesterday morning. paiz was the 41st could have of the deadly fires and the first firefighting crew to lose his life. >> the latest on a fire burning north of boulder creek. a new fire. it's not getting bigger, but it's only 5% contained. sky map 7 gives you a sense of where it's burning. dons road at the top and deer creek at the bottom. chris nguyen is in the area. chris? >> reporter: as you said, the fire is currently 5% contained. officials don't expect that to change throughout the evening. behind me a view of the smoke as the fire continues to burn. the sheriffs office said the mandatory order will remain in place through wednesday at the least. the bear fire near bolder creek rages on. >> when it's burning, it breaks apart and rolls down below where they are putting the fire lines in. >> the dry conditions and steep terrain have been challenging to navigate. >> these trees and the litter o

soldiers could not be removed from missouri, hallock argued, without losing the state. throughout january and making 62, the union high command made little progress in moving the war militarily while politicians written estimate politically. -- throughout january of 18 62. ulysses s. grant convinced him to send reconnaissance -- andrew foot took fort henry and opened the war in the west. emboldened by his success, grant informed how it that he would next take fort donaldson nearby. nashvillen focused on and refused. buhl by to persuade offering him command of the cumberland column, but he forfeited the opportunity ben hallock never forgot it. it afforded him the opportunity to proclaim himself the genius of grant's success. -- following day, he said give me command in the west. i ask this in return for fort henry and fort donaldson. you can imagine the rancor between buhl be and halleck. get thewould ultimately command of the west and grants operations-- grant's had been a successful and buhl became part of the success and adventure. in the meantime, however, you'll had

truman would write from independence, missouri on -- a few weeks later on january 2, 1963. he still called hoover "dear mr. president." "you will never know how much i appreciated your letter of december 19, 1962. in fact, i was overcome because you state the situation much better than i could. so i will quote you -- for your friendship, i am deeply grateful. most sincerely, harry truman." herbert hoover would die shortly before noon on october 20, 1964. harry truman would telegraph hoover's sons that day, expressing his deep sadness and how he wasn't able to come to the funeral due to a recent injury. later, in june of 1965, truman would publish this eulogy as a preface to herbert hoover's last book. : his life to america and words." and this is what truman would say of their friendship. "my warmth and close friendship with herbert hoover dates back to the day he visited washington shortly after i succeeded to the presidency. i was moved to invite him back into public service in the hope that he might resume the task of again feeding the hungry in the wake of the frightful

neil: how are they doing that >> amy: remember the professor of communications at the university of missourire she attacked a student photo journalist and said i need to get muscle there. >> i went to the university of missouri. it was not an administrator. >> amy: she worked for the university at evergreen state college. >> neil: but she was an adjunct. adam hears everybody. i think a lot of people hear everybody so why can't you hear, you don't want to hear a speaker just don't go to their talk. >> adam: of course we shouldn't just allow free speech we should encourage free speech and that includes the president. he can say he doesn't like what people are saying. >> neil: i wonder how you brought him into it. all right, ben stein what do you make of that? when you were younger and going through the vietnam war and everything else and of course people were protesting, compare that theory to now, lessons learned then if we have them now , what? >> ben: in 1972 i was a teacher at uc santa cruz there were 1500 votes cast on campus in the 72 election. there were two republicans me and my girlfr