they migrated to port comfort where fort monroe is located today. they were hunters, they were gatherers and they lived a very successful and prosperous life. in 1607, the english had come and by that time the virginia onions had learned a master the art of cultivation. the english struggled for the first years that they too would prosper. in 60 1920 and 20 and odd negroes arrived here. a point calm thump comfort they were traded for goods. after that we see the laws and rules and regulations that would start to manage the african-american population here in hampton. next, we look at the war of 1812 and find why this this fort is now in existence and how it came about. why is the largest stone fort in the united states here today? the war of 1812 as a backdrop to that story. in 1812, the british invaded the united states. they arrived here at the chesapeake bay and there was nobody here to stop them. they moved all the way up to chesapeake day, they burned our capital city of washington d.c. and they were finally stopped at a place called baltimore.

monroe. they begin construction almost immediately and didn't finish until 1834. the model that we see today is exactly what it would look like in 1834 when the first soldiers would come to populate this fortification and be the defense or the gibraltar of the chesapeake. the frenchman, general simone barnard was an intelligent engineer and created many facets that made it one of the strongest strongholds here in the united states. one of the things he did is that he had several angles on this fort. as the enemy approached the individual fort walls, there could be cross-fire on the enemy. it has a moat. it was designed to allow to move materials around the fort to help with its construction. after the fort was completed, the moat becomes another level of a fence for fort monroe. fort monroe, the largest stone fort in the united states even today started its construction in 1819. it would take them all the way to 1834 to finish the construction of the fort. the original intention of the fort w

. >> welcome to fort monroe located on the pleasant place we call point comfort. actually, oh, point comfort and that way for a long, long time. here over 400 years of history occurred. in fact, some say even longer. some say even thousands of years. inside the museum aptly named, casemate museum. a vault made is inside a for the wall. you're inside the fourt wall. unique for museums this date in time. we'll talk about the history that occurs here. some of our stories deal with the virginia indians, the africans that first arrived here, and their plight during the american civil war. thousands and thousands of years ago, the natives of this land started to migrate. they migrated as far as, far west as mexico and the mississippi river valley. they migrated as far south as south america, and central america. they migrated all the way here to point comfort where fort monroe is located today. they were hunters, gatherers and lived a very successful and prosperous life here. in 1607, the english would come here. by that time the virginians had learned and mastered the

can you speak about monroe? because the first three, the big three, all have these grand titles come the father of his country, author of the declaration of independence, the father of the constitution. monroe was often and alert but by choosing to focus on somebody like choosing marshall over monroe, what do you think he added, and what are we may be as a 200 years later, what have we as a sort of society, what have we missed about him? >> reed missed about for a long time because there was not comprehensive edition of his papers. and there is now, and so i expect in the years ahead we will see a lot more of of monroe scholarship. he was such a curious man. he angered perhaps more than any other of -- you know, washington had a formidable tempera, but monroe and one of the people he was angry about most of the time was washington. monroe would sit down and write these scathing letters, memos to washington telling him what a worthless person he was and how he was leading the country into monarchy. this is fascin

over monroe. what do you think he added and what are we may be as 200 years later, what have we as society, with have we missed about them? >> we missed a lot for a long time because there were not comprehensive addition of his papers. and there is now, and so i expect in the years ahead we will see a lot more monroe scholarship. he was such a curious man. he angered perhaps more than any other. washington had a formidable temper, but monroe is one of the people he was angry about most of the time was washington. monroe and sit down and write e scathing letters, memos to washington telling in what a worthless person he was and how he was leaving the country into monarchy. this is fascinating, and i don't think we have been able to pay enough attention to it before. but to see this aspect of this character, and then realize that this fight, what seems like lia grievance flaw, his ability to anchor so quickly and easily, he was a good president. he didn't preside over great defense like the louisian

monroe is often underlooked but your book by chooseing to focus, choosing marshall over monroe, what did he add and what are we maybe as a 200 years later, what have we as sort of society, what have he missed about him? >> well, we missilessed a lot for a long time because there was not comprehensive addition of his papers and the is now , and i expect in the years ahead we'll see a lot mormon row scholarship. he was a curious man. he angered perhaps more than any other of the dynasty, washington had a formidable temper but monroe and one of the people he was angry about most of the time was washington. monroe would sit down and write scathing letters, memos to washington, and telling him what a worthless person he was and how he was leading the country into monarchy. this is fascinating and i don't think we have been able to pay enough attention to it before. to see this aspect of his character and then realize that despite what seems like a grievous flaw, his ability to anger so quickly and deeply, he was a good president. he didn't preside of great events like the louisiana purcha

monroe was nearly killed at the crossing of the delaware. taken out of action, not given the commission he thought he deserved and i think all of those things made him feel as though, you know, washington was turning his back on him. so the war did that to monroe. and to washington, of course. it was an opportunity for glory, but it was also a tough slog. and one of the things i've admired about him is that no matter how tough the slog, he conveyed an air, an aura of competence. not at the beginning, it's very interesting, at the beginning his troops were worried about his indecisiveness, but as the war went on and the people came to maybe understand him better, it was that rock hard confidence or the ability to appear confident that was very important. >> all right. you know, it speaks projecting confidence, just more broadly, all four of them had a very distinct ethos, i don't know what the right word is, but their public appearance and you know, washington obviously having to lead men in what was at a very difficult situation, but, you kn

monroe. the largest stone fort in the united states, even today, started construction in 1819. it would take them all of the way to 1834 to finish the instruction of the fort. the orange better to fire on the ships entering the chesapeake bay. it has water exposure and they didn't worry about the defense behind it. it remains the strong force of artillery and might. >> we're looking at a 32 pound artillery tube. we know this is built in 1846. they would have a beast inside of it to fire out through the fort's window at the approaching enemy, usually upon naval vessels. it would take nine to 11 pounds because it would fire a 32 pound cannon ball. this would be the work force of the military in the war of 1812 all of the way to the american civil war. we need a crew of nine to 11 individuals. let me point out some of the positions they would hold. you would have a number one and a number two man. they would make sure that the firing mechanism of the gun was in place. they would punch the powder

who, by the way, had gone to school with monroe. the world of the late 18, early 19th century is so little. you keep coming across connections. i think bernard balin once said it was like a little country of cousin ray. everyone was related to everyone else in a way. so, i think they would have fought it out hard. >> i was intrigued by some of the debate discussions on the court and it was talking about justice ginsburg's contributions and so forth, personal friend of mine, of course was judge scalia and we use to hunt and fish together and i was always struck by the relationship between nino and ruth bader ginsburg because they were such opposites in terms of their positions they represented antonin being a conservative and gives berg being the lead liberal but they were closed personally in terms of families and times spent together. i can remember justice scalia talking about ruth bader ginsburg and glowing terms how much he enjoyed the relationship. >> it always appeared to me and honestly you are much closer to it than i that i

and with that monroe scholarship he was a curious man. and angered perhaps more than any other washington had a formidable temper that monroe is one of those i was angry about most of the time with washington and then leading the country into monarchy. but to see that aspect and the ability to anger so quickly and easily, he was a good president and did not preside over great defense like the louisiana purchase. of course he was there to do some part of the negotiating what it was jefferson, i'm sorry monroe and john quincy adams. and in some sense real there was a common the country and the presidency he had the most stable cabinet of any other president and that is a security and continuity that people felt. and jefferson and the governor of virginia much to the delight of patrick henry and james madison and of course not cut of the military cost and the problems of public finance. talk about the ways in which the war shape their character and their understanding of the unio union. how does that affect them? >> he could not become a war

they migrated all the way here to point comfort, where 40 monroe is located today. they were hunters, gatherers, and they lived a very successful and prosperous life there. in 16 oh seven, the english came here, and by that time they had mastered the art of cultivation. the english would struggle the first few years but they too would prosper we know from the secretary of the colonies, in 60 1920 or so black men arrived here. they were traded for goods. after that, we see the evolution of roles and rules and regulations that will start to manage african population here, in the hampton. next we're gonna look at the war of 1812 and find out why these court is now in existence and how it came about. why is the largest stone 14 united states here today? the war of 1812 is a backdrop to that story. in 1812, the british invaded the united states. they arrive the chesapeake bay. there was no one to stop them, they moved all the way there, they burned our capital city in washington, d.c.. and they were finally stopped at a place called baltimore. the reason? fort mchenry. a

so how did you come to think of the monroe doctrine and its place? >> and the monroe doctrine i will tell a very quick story from 1793 because i think it will convey just how tenacious to go way back to the beginning to george washington and the british were getting the best of us and the founders and in through those powers said we need the alliance with the french otherwise we will lose and what happened? we had the alliance in the french came over and they helped us to win the revolutionary war. then britain and france go to war again so what does george washington do? he issues a proclamation of neutrality and to despite the alliance good night and good luck you are on your own. that is the last alliance the united states has until after world war ii. that is tenacious coming to the monroe doctrine issues of deprivation this is after many spanish colonies had turned into republicans one - - and to the republic and the americans were afraid the spanish might come back and in the conventional wisdom this is a great declaration of american hegemony

thought >> before i get to the monroe doctrine, let me tell a very quick story from 1793. i think that it will convey to the listeners tay, just how tenacious this was going rig back to the beginning. right back to george washington. in the revolutionary area of war, w were losing the brith were getting the best of us and the founders that were against alliance and against attaching ourselves to any foreign powers said, we need an alliance with the french otherwise weill lose. they helped us when the revolutionary war. few years later in 1783, britain and france go to war again a the french ask george washington how many troops, how many ships will you send across the atlantic. what does george washington do? he issues the proclamation of neutraty. heasically says despite the alliance, good night and good luck, you are on your own. that was the last alliance the united states had until after world war ii. th is how tenacious, even for george washington how this idea was. 1823, monroe issues a declaratioin which he says, no new eurean colonies in the western hemisphere. thi

i mentioned those first runaways in fort monroe virginia. these were men. they were motivated by the fact that they would be separated from their families when they ran away. we initially have a flood of men running away and then the women into children follow them -- women and children follow them. the men are welcome. the military officers could envision what to do with the men. much more unsure about women and what women do. could do. they saw women interfering in many ways. one officer referred to them as encumbrance.an women's labor was crucial. they washed, they cleaned, they .ooked, they were nurses they did labor on confiscated plantations. they were hospital attendants. children when they whirled enough to perform these kinds of jobs were -- they were old enough to perform these kinds of jobs were also important. some of those tuning and may have read or heard about susie king taylor. she was a woman who was a fugitive, former enslaved person who worked as a cook, teacher, laundress for a south carolina regimen. if you read her memoir, it is striki

. >> deputies from the monroe county sheriff's office arrived at craig's, but they stayed outside, told they'd need a warrant to search the house. after all, her brother was a grown man and this was his private property. dave populaulton was one of tho investigators. he talked to robin briefly. >> she called him multiple times and it had made her nervous, not being able to contact him on email or text. >> laura went home but came back to the townhouse to see what was going on. >> did she express that she had no idea where he might be? >> she did. she said she had no idea. >> laura told deputies craig was home when she dropped the kids off the night before. >> obviously, you're a little bit concerned about him, i guess? >> i don't even know where -- because his personality wouldn't be one where he would be hurt. >> but then the investigator asked the kids some questions. first, the 6-year-old daughter. >> was he there when you woke up? >> no, i woke up and dad wasn't there. >> last time you saw your dad was when, honey? >> yesterday. he was playing video games on the computer. he went to

what we got was a big batch of votes from monroe county, pennsylvania. this is where stroudsburg is. it actually has lifted joe biden into the lead in that county. trump had been leading the vote tally in this county, and the margin here, again, this is much -- this is a 2 to 1, better than 2 to 1 lead for biden in the mail ballots that were just reported from monroe county, pennsylvania. so, again, mail ballots, a good chunk of them here. there were about 15,000 total that were just reported out from monroe county, and it has brought donald trump's lead even lower. only 42,000 right now. in terms of georgia, an incremental update here. we got some votes here, about 1,000 i think it is, from rockdale county, again, outside atlanta here. mail ballots, they favor biden. it brings that trump lead statewide -- now it's under 2,000. now it's 1,902 votes. >> wow. >> that is donald trump's lead. it's so close that when you do it to the tenth of a decimal point, it is now a tie, 49.4% to 49.4%. you'd have to go to the hundredths of a decimal point at this point

that it supported carving out an american spirit of influence in the western hemisphere under the monroe doctrine. it is important to note that during this time of his life, he seldom if ever specifically called out naval architecture or ship design issues beyond some mention in his letters of the need for armor piercing rounds, rapid firing guns, and a significant critique of the kentucky class battleships superimposed terror. i read all those letters and that's the only time he gets into detail. he was unable strategist, but not a naval technologist at this point in time in his life. was because of roosevelt's enduring interest in naval issues as well as his growing participation in republican politics that he was nominated to be the assistant secretary of the navy during the first administration of william mckinley in 1897. greek mathematician archimedes once said that if someone would give him a long enough lever at a place -- and a place to stand, he could move the world. in december 1896, william mckinley handed theodore roosevelt a really big stick. asking him to be the assistant

of four of the first five presidents who hailed from virginia, washington, jefferson, madison and monroe and later historian aj bain account the 1944 presidential election. what's tonight: 30 eastern and enjoyable tv this weekend every week on c-span2. >> you're watching book tv on c-span2 every weekend with the latest nonfiction books and authors . c-span2: created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you by yourtelevision provider . >> tomorrow is election day, november 3. stay with us to learn who is selected to lead the country as president and which parties will control congress. life coverage starts at 9 pm eastern andcontinues through the washington journal at 7 am eastern . join the conversation, share your experiences as the results come in and hear from the candidates. watch live on c-span and c-span.org and listen on the c-span radio at. your place for anunfiltered view of politics .>> every year book tv asksmembers of congress about the books they're reading .

she alleged that he was having an affair with marilyn monroe. she said that really bothered her. to reassure her that it was not her fault and at the same time he actually gave her a kind of set of talking points about how to improve their sex life, and she said it had actually improved but he was still womanizing. >> acc was working as a photo journalist for the washington times her rald when she was spruced to jack kennedy through mutual friends. >> i think we automatic think thought they would be good for each other. he was fun. he was very good looking and she was intelligent and fun to be with. >> jackie kennedy took one look at jack and found a chance. >> but when jack proposed, jackieing a ni ing agonized for before answering. >> she could see the prospect of adventure, but she also sensed danger. she knew he had the capacity to be unfaithful, but she decided that life with him was worth it. and that she loved him. she was being interviewed three years into their marriage, which was really -- and their relationship sort of hit rock bottom. >> pretty much in love with him.

the debts, thereby keeping european nations out of the western hemisphere, in accordance with the monroe doctrine. allowing prices to rise -- despite latin american opposition to such actions the u.s. did intervene in several instances, notably in the dominican republic. but cuba was especially resistant to american intervention, and attitude which sent the volatile tr into a tirade saying this. just at this moment i am so great with that infernal little cuban republic, he bellowed that i would like to wipe its people off the face of the earth. paul we had wanted from them, is that they would behave themselves, be prosperous and happy, so we would not have to intervene. now, low and behold, they've started an utterly unjustifiable and pointless revolution, that we have no alternative except to intervene. well, latin american nations tended to be skeptical or opposed to such intervention, regarding it as an infringement on their sovereignty, and particularly fearful of the u.s. would use it as an opportunity for outright annexation, a motive roosevelt vehemently denied. in actual operatio

tipo de cementerios italianos chinos además hay celebridades como joe di vagio el esposo de marilín monroevale hasta 50 mil dólares >> ya sabemos que hay más muertos que vivos >> en otras noticias le cuento que llamaradas fueron vistas en la refineria llevó que se emitiera advertencia indicó que fue a causa de actividad, son dispositivo de seguridad que se usa para aliviar la presión en proceso de refinado del petróleo >> tienen otra preocupación es que el fuego ha dejado inestable lo que podría traer deslizamiento podría ser toneladas de lodo roca escombros vamos a ver un mapa que ven en pantalla, el área azul clara son las de riesgo elevado riesgo con posibles evacuaciones regresamos para lo más reciente de las condiciones del tiempo >> gracias amigos buenas noches al momento lo que está sucediendo cerca en 45 millas de puerto cabeza en nicaragua es que el huracán heta está a punto de ser categoría 5 alcance 156 millas por hora ahí lo vemos está a punto del ojo del huracán entraría como categoría 5 perdiendo fuerza pero se ve como llega hasta el salvador la cantidad de lluvias que llega

the fire chief, our descendants of john and priscilla auburn from the d mayflower, as is marilyn monroeand the fact that marilyn monroe and the overseer of the poor and my small new hampshire town could both be descended from this couple that happened to arrive 400 years ago, i found a oddly expressive, the great expanse of american life and how everything is possible. just a small point, but i always found it very touching, especially on this 400th anniversary. >> tucker: that's wonderful. this is a wonderful country. we are grateful to have you. mark steyn, thank you. >> thanks a lot, tucker. >> tucker: well, here is another indication of how gooddi we have it. journalists are now demanding that you capitalize certain letters, absolutely demanding it. huh. because we solved all the other problems. so what is long with this? jason whitlock has thought more about this thing, it seems likee a small thing, even when it's not. he thinks it tells you something much bigger. it's worth hearing, straight ahead. ♪ - the world is in turmoil. been turned on it's head. of a possible recession.. -

i found what i think is the first missionary, reverend lockwood, working at fort monroe, who was very interested in the question of marriage and immediately started to see the value of marrying couples, often in groups, marrying multiples of couples at the same time. giving them certificates to mark their relationship as being newly sanctioned. and so, the civil war starts to show us this process of african the processopting of marrying under the flag, marrying under federal authority. we see them on the one hand eagerly embracing marriage, marriage is being formalized, but we also see some resistance because, for many of them, they did not think their relationship needed to have that extra sanction from the state. and so, we see this process unfolding in the contraband camps. ,e see it on the plantations confiscated plantations that were taken over by northern entrepreneurs, military officials, and so on. the federal government was really interested in creating what they called free labor experiments, sort of putting into theormer slaves, process of becoming full-fledged citizens, be

they set off a chain of events by fleeing to fortress monroe in may of 1861. they ran away basically because they're slaveowners planning to take them with him when he was going to fight in the war, going to the battlefields in north carolina. benjamin butler, general denim -- benjamin butler decided to treat these four men as contraband of war. allowing them to stay at the army cap, rather than sending them back, which was the policy previously. butler realized these were people who were being used, basically to help the other side, and he did not see a reason why that should be allowed to happen. butler's decision was then copied by other officials in other parts of the areas where the union army was making progress. it was eventually formalized by congress as a policy. so wherever the union army appeared, and confederate territory, enslaved people fled and they were housed in what was called contraband camps. these were kind of makeshift camps sites that were situated next to union army camps. they provided a very important source of labor in those camps. t

washington, jefferson, madison and monroe and historian aj pain in 1948 presidential election. watch tonight beginning at 8:30 eastern and enjoyable tv this weekend every weekend on c-span2. >>. [music] you're watching tv on c-span2 every weekend withthe latest nonfiction books and authors . c-span2: created by america's cable television companies as a public service brought you onyour television provider . >> tomorrow is election day november 3. stay with us to learn who the voters voters elect to leave the country in which parties will control congress. live coverage on election night starts at 9 pm eastern and continues through the washington journal 7 am eastern . join the conversation, your experiences as the results come in and hear from the candidates. watch live on c-span and c-span.org or listen live on the freec-span radio app . your place for an alternate view of politics . >> thank you so much. it is so great to be here with debbie, not here here. i wish i was there. i wish all of us were in the same spot but in lieu of that it's great to be able to do this and than

borja: algo similar estÁ pasando en new york, uno de los sitios de pruebas del covid, del condado monroede que fuera declarado zona amarilla hace un poco mÁs de una semana. esto significa que ahÍ nuevas reglas y restricciones estatales, especialmente para restaurantes, escuelas y congregaciones religiosas. el gobernador andrew cuomo informÓ que la tasa de positividad en ese condado de montrose ayer fue del 3,87%. carolina: escuchen bien esta historia, su nombre es eva rubio, tiene 50 y los aÑos, vive en el paso, texas, ahora experimenta algo que jamÁs espero, se infectÓ de virus dos veces, y es uno de los pocos casos registrados a nivel global. borja: ella cree que trajo el virus la primera vez en agosto, en un walmart, cuando excrementos severos dolores de cabeza y mucho cansancio. volviÓ a sentir algo similar la semana pasada. incluso pensÓ en escribir una carta de despedida. carolina: para hablar desde casa nos estamos en vivo con el doctor juan rivera, corresponsal mÉdico, principal de univisiÓn, dio a su "edición digital". en bici esta mujer dice que no lo creÍa, se infectÓ con con

be for how moved on west i'm waiting for you to run for the marilyn monroe constituent, say somewhere in there cardiff who would be fantastic, but seriously, george, you're going to be up there in scotland. and of course, that opens up a lot of questions about what's going on in scotland. i guess the 1st question would be, what are you, what are you going to make scotland great again, that's my question. well, we need to make sure that scotland remains a part of this small english speaking island that we all inhabit for better or worse. where we have lived does one country for well over 300 years. and i'm not a fan as you, nor of secession. whether it's in the balkans or, or in the former soviet union or in china or anywhere else or in america for that not to be dead against the secession of california from the union. so that's the 1st task and begins next may with the scottish parliament elections where we have got to unite all the people that want to keep britain together and keep the s.n.p. the separatist partition party out of office. and we're very confident that we're going to d

trump in monroe county has 4,129.2. but again, consistently joe biden needs a smaller percentage than that. he does not need that many votes. i just want to check to make sure we get this right. we don't want to mislead anybody. this number is actually high because joe biden keeps exceeding it. an hour ago or so joe biden needed 63%, 62.7% of the outstanding votes. every time we have counted them since i checked that number, he has exceeded it. which means the percentage now is actually lower. but let's hold him to the higher bar. hold him to the higher bar. that again is more proof that every time we count votes joe biden is cutting into the math. so let's just turn this off. i'm going to move this up here. we can bring it back if we want to look at monroe county. stop it right there. and then come back and look again. 42,000 votes. again, that lead at one point was above 600,000 votes. and it seems shocking, especially if you're a trump supporter, how do you go from 600,000 votes ahead to 42,000 and change votes ahe

we partner with the maggie walker center, we partner with the fort monroe authority and the fort monroe site, also the charles young museum -- i mean, site. it's a museum to me. once they come to aaam, they turn into museums. also we've partnered with waso, that's the washington, d.c. office, and this is all just making sure park service, as they need help figuring out how to do things and how to expand their reach. we make sure we're doing that correctly with our museums. so ajena knows that very well because i've tapped her on the shoulder a few times saying, ajena, i have this idea for maggie walker, are you tired of my ideas? she shook her head no, and i'm thankful for it, because we have to do this work together. as i think about the 19th amendment and how our museums interpret and protect that history, you know, we don't really have the problem in aaam museums preserving the history of the untold. so something that's important to us is you will always see suffrage -- the suffrage movement of african-american women in our museums. it's just a matter of making sure that folks unders

you know, look at marilyn monroe, look at rock hudson look what they went through in their sister living under a studio system, whereby the studios controlled how much or how little they got access to the media . here, it's like non stop 247. these people have to be on camera for the world population and you know, they're, they're draining them of their in, you know, human dignity, a sense of like cam girls are on line things for money. and of course, in the studio system, people flocked to hollywood and volunteered to be in that system. here we're saying it's involuntary. people are being pushed into the casino galactic because there are no other jobs out there. and they do offer the daily protein pill. and i think it's going to end up quite dire. well, i've, you think it's involuntary? i think it's voluntary, like a lot of people want to be influencers. i hear of 8 year old kids, 10 year old kids, 11 year old kids wanting to be influencers. they say this is what they want to be and, but there's really nothing behind it. at least there was some sort of glamour of the high and the hollyw

would go to the customer's house and pay off the debts and that way they were in accordance with the monroe doctrine. the u.s. did actively intervene in some instances, known as the dominican republic. an attitude predictably sent the volatile t.r. into a tirade, saying this. just at this moment i am so angry with that infernal public. all they wanted was for him to behave himself. he started utterly acting justifiable, that they had no alternative. well, malcolm was opposed to such a move and fearful that the u.s. would use it as an opportunity to annexation, they vehemently denied. it certainly did not result in an annexation, but it did lead to distrust and hatred of the united states for many years until the corollary was officially reversed by roosevelt's good neighbor. he was determined to bring an end to the war. despite those efforts, roosevelt was awarded the nobel peace prize, and i can say to you that he is the most unlikely recipient to receive a peace prize, given his aggressive tendencies. it was, however, an early example of america's increasing international involvement, and

host: bruce in monroe, north carolina. thank you.aller: i would like to start off this way and i don't mean to sir,srespectful to anyone, you sit on here with the doctors here and what you are attempting to do is dabble everybody with brilliance but unfortunately, i can see through. you are really battling everybody. in the beginning, when this thing started, one doctor said one thing, they even changed. you stood up here and started talking about masks. this is the united states of america. aka americans. they don't listen. americans will do what they want to do. they are going to do what they want to do, you can't force then, you can't make them. they are not going to listen if you tell them to wear a mask. if dr. fauci tell them don't wear a mask, they are not going to wear it. we don't listen from washington, d.c. all the way down to the streets. people don't listen, and we know that. so we have to do what is best. if it is a vaccine, whatever. before,entleman call why haven't we been wearing masks for 30 years? because people ar

kroger is to construct a customer fulfillment center at monroe, ohio a 200 item grocery list can be picked and loaded in a matter of 15 minutes expanding kroger's e commerce is kroger a buy? >> at a time i started losing faith just because oh my it is a hard business. it restored my faith rodney mcmullen, he sent me some ice cream recently fabulous i love the ice cream it was really, really good i especially liked the chocolate. kroger is good a lot of these different retailers grab the vaccine that's the tale of the next tape don't forget what actually took us to record levels. i am talking about faang it is not going any time soon. don't let people go buy occidental i am going to tell you what it means for finance when i sit down with the ceo of s&p global. let's tactic wilk with michael . as more people are opting out of ride sharing, what does it mean for carvana, i am talking with the ceo. stay with cramer >> don't miss a second of "mad money," follow @jim cramer have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets, give us a call 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. so get t

the counties he says are out, all of them were trump counties in 2016 except monroe so you have beaver, cumberland, franklin, greene, mercer, monroe, 7 counties with 155,849 mail in ballots. >> an important part of the equation. we knew those 7 counties told the secretary of state's office a few days ago they would man the polling stations tonight and worry about the mail-in ballots tomorrow but where are these counties? come to the border here with ohio, mercer, lawrence, i will get this right, beaver county at 71%. not a ton of votes within a race that is supertight can make a difference, green is one of those counties that will not count the mail in ballots until tomorrow. 8000 vote difference, 3%. over here this is franklin county. 82% and a clear margin between 48,090400 votes for joe biden. >> where did it go in 2016. >> i could show you, franklin county 2016, this is fracking, 74% in 2020, now you're at 82 to finish the equation. i thought i had it here in cumberland county, 70% this year to 4 years ago 59%. >> "blooge >> how can you not call it when you look at those outstandin

we partner with maggie walker center, portman row, authority and the port monroe site.harles young with cnn. once they come into aaa, they turn into medium. we partner with lasso that's the washington d.c. office this is making sure that park service as they need help figuring out how to do two things, and how to expand their reach. we make sure we are doing that correctly with our museums. gina knows that well, because i tapped are on the shoulder a few times saying i had this idea for you walk, are you tired of my ideas. she shaking her head no, and i'm thankful for. we had to do this work together. as i think about the 19th amendment and how our museums interpret and protect that history. we don't have the problem and aaa museums, preserving the history of the untold. something that is important to us is that you will always see suffrage of the movement in our museums, it's a matter of saying give folks understand written are coming to our museum to get that infer mission. something we do with our museum, in a museum we have exchanges, folks are also doing a lot of v

the debts and thereby keeping european nations out of the western hemisphere in accordance with the monroe doctrine. despite latin america opposition to such actions, the u.s. did actually intervene in several instances, notably in the dominican republic. cuba was especially resistant to americans intervention and attitude which predictably sent the volatile t.r. into a tirade saying this. i'm so angry with that cuban republic i would like to wipe the people off the face of the earth. all we wanted from them is they behave themselves and be prosperous and happy so they would not have to intervene. and now lo and behold, they started an utterly unjustifiable and pointless resolution that may get things into such a snarl that we have no alternative except to intervene. well, latin america nations tended to be skeptical and down right opposed to such intervention regarding it as infringement on the southern ti and fearful the u.s. would use it as an opportunity for outright annexation. in actual operation, the corollary did not result in prolonged american involvement and certainly not in ann

earlier to say many weeks or months to have trouble with the water system and with shreveport and monroe is still without power. so with jack davis today in conversation with our author who is a professor of history specializing in sustainability studies. "the new york times" book review calls it a beautiful homage and with the pulitzer prize the notable book for 2017 and several other best of list including "washington post", npr and forbes. welcome. it's a pleasure to have you here with us today. >> we will turn the floor over to jack and let's start the conversation. >> if people have questions they can bring into the chat room and also to encourage people to have signed copies here at the bookshop they can go to the website we will be happy to ship books for you anywhere in the country and anywhere in the world. welcome. >> thank you. introduced seeing eric he is a prolific author and is a nonfiction writer who specializes in writing history that is for the intellectually curious audience and the outstanding narrative writer the moments of more notable books and among the more notabl