new hampshire, new mexico and georgia. it is also san luis obispo, california. joining us now is amy gardner, a "washington post" political reporter. her latest piece is inspired by arizona recount, trump loyalists push to revisit election results in communities around the country. ms. gardner, it's great to have you here. thanks for making time tonight. >> thank you so much, rachel. >> i was really struck by that comment from the local official in new hampshire, who said that he came to realize over the course of this local controversy that it wasn't actually about figuring out what might have gone wrong with a small problem in that locality. it was about trying to create a sense that there is something deeply wrong with elections full stop. i have to ask if that was sort of the impression that you got from all of these efforts that are happening in so many different places now. >> well, i mean, i think that there are so many, you know, hundreds of residents in these communities around the country, as we reported, michigan, new hampshire, california, arizona, w

and you're watching new hampshire. they found a lot of votes up in new hampshire, just now. you saw that. because this was a rigged

take wind of new hampshire.a race for state right there, there was a genuine discrepancy that was discovered between the machine count and a hand recount. it does occasionally happen. but when the town gathered to plan for a real genuine audit to ensure the count was accurate -- that certify on those sorts of things hundreds of trump supporters descended on the meeting saying stop the steal and demanding instead that the town do not to use, that the town should not use experienced auditors. they should instead have it audited by a field inventor and self proclaimed treasure hunter who has been working on the irate arizona republicans fake audit getting him to use their fake fraud technology that he says measures -- artifacts. those guys were actually egged on by the former president congratulating the great patriots of new hampshire for their incredible fight to seek out the truth on the massive election fraud which took place in new hampshire in the presidential election. the chairman of windham's local board t

unlike other post election audits, new hampshire's review stands from a tangible gap.ping by 99 votes while republicans saw their rise by roughly 300. >> pretty much the whole room was shocked. >> reporter: the discrepancy led to an audit and fight who should lead it. >> i got to tell you, the people were riled up. >> reporter: hundreds piled into a town hall booing up to leaders and chanting resign. all of this after an audit expert was chosen to help lead the review. unlike meraricopa, the audit is live streamed open to observers and auditors regularly explain the process. >> we run 32 mock elections. >> reporter: they seem to agree on one issue skewing the count, improperly folded ballots making machines think a ballot bubble is flooded which was a blank bubble with a crease running through it. >> this doesn't change the outcome of the election, we're finding what happens. >> reporter: tom murray and ken, local conservative activists still have questions. >> why are they not properly sealing the boxes, you know, with the tape and the answer was well, you know, they'

new hampshire's bipartisan reviews stems from a tangible gap in vote tallies.epresentative kristi st. laurent started this saga after requesting a recount and saw her tally dropping by 99 vote while the republicans saw theirs rise by 300 >> pretty much the whole room was shocked. >> the discrepancy led to an a audit and a fight among residents about who should lead it. >> the people were pretty riled up. >> reporter: hundreds piled in a town meeting earlier this month booing town leaders an chanting resign. >> resign! resign! >> reporter: all of this after the town selectman chose an audit expert to lead the windham review. up like the shadowy review in arizona windham's audit is livestreamed and open to observers and auditors regularly explain the process under way. >> saturday we ran 32 mock elections. >> reporter: auditors and their conservative issues said improperly folded ballots to think it was bubble rather than a blank bubble with a crease through it. >> reporter: local activists who pushed for an audit still have questions. >> why are they not properl

take windham, new hampshire n a race for state rep there, there was a genuine discrepancy discoveredthered to plan for a real, genuine audit to make sure the final count was accurate, using real auditors who have experience, hundreds of trump supporters descended on their meeting and saying stop the steal, that the town should have it audited by a failed inventor and self-proclaimed treasure hunter, getting him to use his ridiculous fraud detention that he says measures kinmatic artifacts. those fans were egged on by donald trump himself, dwlating congratulating them. the chairman of windham's local board of selectmen told "the washington post" that it, quote, appears that some activists are more interested in discrediting the machines than in getting to the bottom of the counting irregularity. their goal, he said he realized, is if there's an error found in the machines, you could extrapolate that to all the machines in new hampshire. then it could go nationwide. exactly. because the point of this is not to, you know, flip a state rep seat somewhere. the point of this is not to have

this is a memorial window in portsmouth, new hampshire in the episcopal church in portsmouth, new hampshire. and here is saint edmund a memorial to roberts and to his wife who had died long before this saint catherine. it is the gift of one of his granddaughters who also provided all of robert's papers to the library of congress, which obviously was another source in the story. i'm telling you. what is left now for uss peacock to do was to simply go home? and this is the route. she will complete circumnavigating the globe. this is the root. she takes out of mccauc the pacific across the broad pacific down the coast of south america during a time when chilean peru were fighting each other. so there's a long delay right here and then back around and and heading for home. roberts is dead is treaties have been ratified and delivered. all that's left is the story of uss peacock. uss peacock becomes one of the several vessels of an absolutely extraordinary scientific expedition the united states out. the united states sends out for four years 1838 1842 under the command of a very difficult young

from arizona, to georgia, to michigan, to new hampshire. f audits alarms election experts, who know that the arizona audit has set a troubling new precedent of third-party, partisan review of the ballots, long after elections are over. one voting system expert telling the ap quote, this is bad enough to see it happen once. but seeing it elsewhere in the country is quote, dangerous for democracy. a former arizona official who used to oversee real postelection audits in maricopa county healthy quote, in healthy democracy, you have an auditing process. you have legal recourse. and when that period is over, all the candidates who have won takeover and you move on. she added that the people calling for these audits clearly want only one result. quote, they are not going to be satisfied. this is just going to play out in perpetuity. >> right. if we are going to become a country now where if you don't like the election results, you and other people you know can just claim the right to get the ballots and get the voting machines and take them for yo

also lived in new hampshire.s not that many. >> i know, yeah. >> seth: did you have good -- were your experiences in new hampshire positive ones? >> so, yes, some of them -- most of them. but i got there in eighth grade and i had come straight from living in england, where it just -- i was always trying to figure out who i was supposed to be now >> seth: yeah. >> because everything was different. and when i got there, it was -- you know, like i showed up in what i had been, you know, thinking was so chic and awesome, which were these big red kicker shoes they were called "kicker and use jeans" and i showed up in my classroom and they're all in timberland boots and flannel shirts and i remember one kid saw my outfit and was like, "geez m. crow." and i didn't know what that was. like, was that a good thing? >> seth: right >> a bad thing turns out it means jesus christ. >> seth: yup >> geez m. crow. so when i ran home, we were living in my gym teacher's house. long story, read the book. [ light laughter ] but he liv

last week, i was in new hampshire. i was visiting a site in new hampshire in the electric co-op. was there because we were remembering that in 1936, you will probably remember, congress said we have a thing called electricity, but there are folks being left out. that's not going to be right, because they will be left behind. in 1936, there was the rural electric occasion plant. -- plan. on that basis, our federal government invested to make sure all americans had access to electricity. fast-forward to the year 2021. we have this thing called broadband. we have this thing called the internet. let's think about. over the past year alone, which highlighted the importance of it, a lot of people, the only way they could work if they have the ability was to work online. our children had to go to school online. seniors and others, the way they could see their doctor, telemedicine online. small businesses how are they going to connect with their customers? how are they going to move their product? online. how did sinnott -- so many of us connect with our families? otherwise, we might get

your phone calls, northwood, new hampshire, mark. caller: good morning. i spent most of my working life as a painter and i had to drive to where the jobs are. sometimes as much as 150 miles round-trip each day. where i live in rural new hampshire there are no public buses or trolleys or trains. you have to have a vehicle to get to the grocery store, your doctors appointment, anything you need to do, you need a car or a pickup truck. the big government only mucks things up. let's look at the war on drugs, the war on housing, the war on poverty, the war on hunger. all we have done in the last 65 years is muck things up. host: we will leave it there. we go to tennessee, chris. what kind of public transportation do you use? caller: argues buses all the time and i think it is a great -- i use buses all of the time. can i talk about a terrible waste of taxpayer money? we have a sheriff chasing people around with a drone in tennessee. i think public transportation is a great idea. host: we will go to mike joining us from cary, north carolina. caller: how are you

and then in 1996, two years after bonnie's murder, he moved back to new hampshire. answering hunyor's next question. did he follow the news when he was up in alaska? >> oh yeah, all the time. >> did you ever meet someone called bonnie or anything like that? it was a pretty high profile case. >> i can't recall. i can't remember. >> hunyor try to jog dion's memory. >> i took up bonnie's as showed it to. and >> then some curious happen. the man who insisted he remembered faces insisted he didn't recognize bonnie. >> but trooper hunyor was watching his body language. >> his leg started twitching. >> might have met her even once, the trooper asked? >> 18 years old? >> yes. >> hello, my wife would've killed me. [laughs] >> then he got right to the point. >> and the sad thing about it, later on that day her body was found at mchugh creek eight. >> will, whoa, whoa what are you trying to say? >> well, like i said, i'm just out here investigating. i hear name has gone up. >> why would my name come? up >> that's what i'm trying to figure out. >> what do you say you think? >> i

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found a lot of boats up in new hampshire.ring] because this was a rigged election. everybody knows it. >> republicans have been goi to see him in mar-a-lago, let kevin mccarthy, who traveled to discuss the future of the republican party there with him. ken marjorie taylor greene visited, too. she openly supported the conspiracy theory q1 on -- qanon. this will sarah huckabee sanders, his former press secretary, now running for arkansas governor. they want donald trump support, they see it is important. sure would be surprised by today's saing of liz cheney? here's the congress reporter at politico. reporter: this is something we saw building up for months. there was an effort in february to remove her from the conference chair where she handles messaging for the republican party. she was saved because it was only led by these ultraconservative members. then she kept on coming up more and more publicly about her perspective of donald trump's involvement in the party. how republican leaders are taking them down that path. which

you're watching new hampshire. they found a lot of votes in new hampshire just now.rigged election. everybody knows it. anchor: with that, mr. trump wrapped up, the crowd waited for the band and the former president's search goes on for the missing votes that do not exist. despite the claims, trump remain central to the repubcans future. since he left office, kevin mccarthy has visited. former press secretary and a politician sarah huckabee sanders has been too. so did senator ted cruz. that has been too much for some republicans. peter served various republican administration and has written this party is being sustained by insidious lies. the media commentator jay rosen talks of the republican party now being carter -- counterfactual of needing fiction to pursue its political battles. you can be forgiven for being confused by e republicans. standing with president biden this week, kevin mccarthy said this. >> i don't think anybody is questioning the legitimacy of the presidential election. i think that is all over with. anchor: this is disorientating because it is

and he was an official in new hampshire. he is somebody i can get behind. but somebody then i hope to see many of these friends candidates go by the wayside because they arer very ineffective in representing their district to get anything donesi because they are divisive people. but i can tell you right now from everything i've ever seen in congress, you will not see marjorie greene pass a bill in my opinion. i don't expect you'll ever see a bill sponsored by her past. she will send out fundraising letters of what she has produced but one will be one of the most effective members of congress. >> since the non- trump supporters represent 9 percent why not join with the democrats just long enough to put a vampire spike through trump and then surround yourself like liz cheney? >> i think it's more than 9 percent the republicans the reason he got 46.nine because you are the last republicans like me ands. many others in the suburbs. he hemorrhaged professionals inin the suburbs. he did gain some working-class folks but he lost the suburbs. so we need to find can

not radicals, pacifists, not black people, there were no black people in new hampshire 1968. kind of just regular folks. into the fray jumps the junior, but very well-known senator from new york, bobby kennedy, the president's brother, who also says i too will stand against this war in vietnam. i too will challenge the seated president of the united states. johnson is a horrified when he sees the trail, by his own parties senatorial representatives. it is a real moment of truth for him. johnson is not in the best of health. he's got gallbladder surgery. his heart is not good. he's faced incredible stress from a war that he never wanted to fight but he felt it was unavoidable. he decides in the face of this genuine challenge, to quiet. he doesn't quit the presidency but he walks away from his campaign to be reelected. so electorally, this movement has had an impact. but it does not have success. cut to the chase. the man who wins the democratic nomination is not the candidate, east, as you all know assassinated and -- who had other access, kennedy is killed. probably would not

you're watching new hampshire. they found a lot of votes up in new hampshire. >> yeah, john, this is like watching the hall of discredited presidents at disney world. it's like he's an animatronic character, spewing out this stuff all over again like he has a string you pull behind him and replace the batteries when they're low inside was about to say you were doing a disservice to fat elvis, who had much more dignity than donald trump does right now, these talking points that are totally disconnected from reality. he's talking about new hampshire? what the hell is he talking about? he doesn't have a clue. that's just sad. >> conspiracy theory from the last election cycle in 2016 anyway. keep going, john. >> the thing that's so sad about it, right, is that mitt romney is the one who told the truth. mitt romney is the one who, when he voted to convict said what we owe our voters is to tell them the truth, even if they don't like what they hear. >> what a revolutionary concept. >> president trump is continuing to spe

he claimed that, quote, they found a lot of votes in new hampshire just now, you saw that? end quote. nobody saw that because nobody found any votes in new hampshire or in any other state for that matter. a search of a different sort, last woke's raid on rudy giuliani's apartment and office is expected to yield far different results. agents confiscated several electronic devices surrounding his shady dealings with ukrainian officials, dealings he says were on the orders of the former president and how that work lines up with russia's disinformation efforts. giuliani's successful efforts to have america's former ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanovitch removed. however, one key former member of trump's inner circle told me on the show yesterday he expects another shoe to drop in this investigation. >> now they have a treasure trove of information on rudy's cell phones or computer, and they're going to be able to dig through all of that information. rest assured, this is not about marie yovanovitch. this is not just about ukraine. this could be about a multitude of other issu

hundreds of trump supporters recently descend odd on a town meeting in windham, new hampshire, demandinge town hire that same guy. j so van pulitzer to do an audit of their election too. and that is one that president trump has hyped and hyped saying an audit in windham, new hampshire reveal the mysterious secret fraud in all of the counties in new hampshire and that's how he will turn it around and the election be. they want jovan pulitzer to be doing the audit too. the trump folks are clam orring for him, and will not accept anyone else. and now another third party audit in fulton county, georgia, the trump election fraud conspiracy promoters that have been given access by a court to hundreds of thousands of ballots in the atlanta area, they too, are bringing jovan pull it zer aboard. they put out a presses release saying they are uniting with jovan pulitzer and his expert team, jovan is the only expert that understands all details of what is needed in a forensic ballot inspection. his patented technology is unmatched in the country. we can find the truth about georgia ballot integrity

wyndham, new hampshire asked that this guy do an audit too.d and hyped that a recount will happen and he'll turn it around and win the election six months after the election. folks are clamoring. another third party audit in full ton county, georgia. those given access to a court they too are bringing jovan pulitzer. they are uniting with he and his expert team. he is the only expert we have found who clearly understands all details of what is needed in a forensic ballot counting. we can find the truth. because of the q cat, his kinematic artifact wigit which you can't see will give us the answer. nobody knows what his so-called technology is. all the trump folks know is that when he says he's used it, he says his machine declares that trump won, so what else do you need to know? clearlies that the right machine. the arizona audit is being run overall by cyber ninjas. this is their actual website run by a trump supporting qanon member. with no experience running an audit before. the cyber ceo says his firm has worked with some of the largest n

now she's in new hampshire on public radio.o where she is going to talk to the media and you're thinking about whether she has presidential ambition, does that not say something to you. >> reporter: you never find yourself in iowa or new hampshire by chance or coincidence. she wants to be the face of the other wing of the republican party. she makes no bones about that. she wants to bring the republican party back to where it was pre-donald trump. it's going be very difficult because that's not where republicans want to be. will she run for president in i don't know what her constituency is. she has an election next year if she chooses to run where she faces a whole array of primary challengers. one will be backed by donald trump. we'll have to see. she is a martyr for her cause and she's a media super star. those two things will animate her going forward. >> jake, this january 6th commission. in a nutshell, how significant is it? >> reporter: big win for pelosi. will be on the floor nec week. republicans will probably vote for

oh, we're from new hampshire. we have a canton new hampshire, so i went to the trustee internet. and looked it up and discovered approximately 41 to 42 of the 50 states have a city or town named canton and they are named in honor. of the fabled trade city of canton guangzhou in chinese in canada. so there are foreigners coming through constantly. now this has an effect. because the topography here is a little unusual. the delta is very rich. it's famous actually for fruits and vegetables. the city is very rich lots of trade. but the surrounding land is very poor. if you enter the area that you see marked here in beige and brown you come to an area which at that time was vastly overpopulated. and a special situation had developed since the land could only support the local people six months out of the year it became customary for men to leave the land yearly to look for work on the sea coast now the reason why this is unusual is because throughout much of china's confucian directed culture. it was a matter, of course that adult male stayed close to their parents to support them in

cable tv and rent them in new hampshire.ave it all there so everyone can see so there's no questions. you want poll watchers? great. have them come in. we should be proud in showcasing this type of transparency around the world. there's a lack of trust between the general public, the media, corporations, banks, and government and politicians, in particular. and we have to find a way to find that common ground and fix it, and stop relitigating the past and focus on how we're going to be moving forward. >> a decade ago, you upended the balance of power here in washington by turning ted kennedy's senate seat in massachusetts red. now many in your party, as i just talked about, starting with -- at the top with the former president, keep pounding away, questioning the results of the presidential election falsely, and they are probably going to block this effort to have this commission. how worried are you about the state of the gop? >> well, i believe we need to be a big tent party, like president reagan said. we can fight to the

i want to go to the emergency reaction, but it's one we've seen very directly in new hampshire. i especially appreciate the response from the agency for toxic substances and disease registry which has been so helpful in undertaking a comprehensive health study in new hampshire, portsmouth and peas air force base. people don't have any idea about pfas. they don't know what it is, they don't know how to respond to it or whether testing is appropriate or not. i worked with chairman murray and ranking member blunt last year to create a program to help educate our physicians, and i'm very interested in how that unfolds and the work that the cdc might be doing to help -- and atsdr to educate our medical community. i don't know if either of you can speak to that on the update on where that effort stands. >> this has been such a complex and challenging area, and i really appreciate the leadership that you've shown and the support you've given and also the advocacy for us to learn what we need to learn so the people in the clinics, what they see they know what to do. to not know what to

undecided voter right now, as many people are in new hampshire.d to it. >> ambassador, former senator, republican scott brown, thank you so much for joining me this morning. appreciate it. >> great to be on. cheers, everybody. >>> and on a very different note, she lost her son to gun violence, and then ran for congress, hoping to prevent other mothers from feeling this crippling pain she wakes up with every day. representative ullucy mcbath tes me how she's using the lessons she taught her son to try to make change. that's next. i was drowning in student loan debt. i was in the process of deferring them, paying them... then i discovered sofi. completely changed my life. lower interest rate. my principal is going down. sofi is a place where you can start to tackle those money goals today. compared to where i was three years ago, i'm kinda killing it. ♪ over four million people on medicare... made a choice... to take charge of their health care. with an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supplement plans help pay

. >> we will start in new hampshire, and is it osippee new, new hampshire. >> about the capitol, i didn't see what you see, i didn't see a attack on the capitol, it was just a bunch of angry americans, and i saw the capitol police letting them in. if you stop fortifying the capitol, america is over. i got something important to say about israel and hamas and the palestinians, and israel has stopped taking their land by the international community, and they have been killing them and moving them out, so how can the palestinians protect themselves? they don't have a right to defend themselves and you keep calling them hamas. >> as to the capitol, we do have to find the right balance and we are trying to find the right balance between legitimately securing our capitol and allowing it to continue as the open beacon of democracy. nobody wants to shut the capitol down so that the public cannot come to the capitol. it's their building. it's their democracy. it's their process. nobody is interested in doing that, but the reality of january 6th, and i respectfully disagree, but our citizens did in

welcome to our sanity is, welcome to senator mitt romney of utah, senator from delaware and from new hampshire. thank you for being with us today. are going to jump in with the first question -- whoever wants to take the first pass at it go ahead and do that. i will try to keep us moving, i have a few questions to keep us moving. i'm excited to hear your thoughts on this important topic. first, is that when he first century advances, this need to retain dominance in particular regions of the world or specific areas of production -- what are they? and what can the u.s. do in foreign policy to achieve these goals? >> one of my lessons having served on the foreign relations committee since 2009 has been that if america believes the playing field, no matter where it is around the world, we can expect that vacuum to be filled by our adversaries and not our friends. i don't think it is as much a case of are there areas where we need to maintain dominance, i think it is more that are we continuing to work with our allies, are we continuing to address hotspots around the world and issues that become p

welcome to senator mitt romney from utah, welcome senator from delaware and welcome to senator from new hampshire. thank you for being with us today we are going to just jump right in with the first question alec whoever wants to take the first pass at it, go right ahead and do that. i will to try to keep us moving, i have questions for you all and a couple other standby ones. i am excited to hear your thoughts on this important topic. so first, the 21st century advancement, the united states need to retain dominance, in particular regions of the worldl for specific areas? if so, what are they and what can the u.s. do in terms of foreign policy to achieve these goals? >> one of myy lessons having served on the foreign relations committee since 2009 since i got to the senate has been that america leaves the playing field, no matter where it is around the world, can expect that to be filled by our adversaries, not by our friends so i don't think as much a case of other areas where we need to maintain dominance, i think it's more about are we continuing to work with our allies? are we continuing to

but you can do that on a campus that is in the middle of nowhere in hanover, new hampshire, not a lothave a lot of schools that are in major cities, pennsylvania philly, they are dangerous, you need officers there. here's a statement from the off-campus coalition committed to the fight for abolition, only the beginning of this demonstration of solidarity and power as we take action toward the shared horizon ahead of us. i want to go quickly. let's go to you. was college going to look like when your kid goes? >> if you look at it right now and see how that it is right now i can't imagine what it will be like in 5 years if we don't do something about this liberal ideology spreading across america and our colleges, the divisive fitness and hatred a lot of liberal ideology going to colleges is unacceptable and leaves republicans, freethinkers, need to stop what this ideology is doing to our campus. can't imagine in 5 years. todd: hope you enjoy your college experience notwithstanding. jillian: trump repeat his megaphone on facebook, his feet on the social media platform will be revealed.

take new hampshire, for example.efits will end early. new hampshire's minimum wage is $7.25 an hour. a pittance. and the average cost of childcare for an infant there is more than $1,000 a month. a whopping 92% of what a minimum-wage worker would make, in a month, new hampshire's costs are far -- by far, the worst of the states getting those benefits. but even in states like arkansas, with an $11 minimum wage. care for an instant costs one-third of a monthly salary. that is still a lot, when people also have to pay for food and rent and mortgages. and that's just for one kid. president biden is trying to solve this problem. his american families plan, part of his larger-infrastructure bill, would cap childcare costs at 7% for medium-and-low-income families. republicans are objecting to that plan. saying, no, no, no it does not fit into their limited definition of infrastructure. republicans are supposed to be the pro-life party but they consistently balk at policies that would improve people's lives, even when they a

that is a key state, not only because new hampshire goes with the national trend but we are waiting for chris sununu to decide if he is going to run. that might be the premier senate race in the cycle. host: nathan gonzales, if any of those races strike your fancy give us a call. we will talk about it. we want to hear your questions or comments. it is an early spotlight on 2022, but never too early to talk the next relation. -- the next election. democrats (202) 748-8000. republicans (202) 748-8001. independentw (202) 748-8002. you are talking about the republican senate committee on mark kelly in arizona to the tune of releasing an ad early in the cycle. this data -- this ad up recently. [video clip] >> markel he has learned to speak politician, washington politician on immigration. >> it is a humanitarian crisis. >> the crisis on our southern border is a crisis mark kelly helped create. kelly voted to end border wall construction, and allow sanctuary cities. send stimulus checks to illegal immigrants. when joe biden ended the emergency cancellation on border security, mark kelly was s

i was working on a campaign in new hampshire. one of the u.s. that were considered by a everyone at the time as a long shot. actually ended up winning by 6000 votes. reagan came up to campaign or, obviously, new hampshire shows a very important primary state. reagan winning new hampshire in 1980. he came up to campaign. he came to the hotel and what film commercials for gordon humphrey. he was accompanied by two aides that quickly disappeared. governor reagan and i just sat there in the lobby. incomplete all of this man. had been for many, many years. completely friendly, we talked about high school and college sports and what we liked and what we played. talked about the weather. he was utterly charming. here i was just a 21-year-old gkid talking to the national leader of american conservatism at the time. a republican nomination. he afforded me nothing but kindness and generosity of spirit. that was a memory that i will carry with me the rest of my life. >> the hotel lobby and chatted with him. you also recount the last story about his post- p

all the way from georgia up to what is present day new hampshire, but then even in what is now canada. and these are a particular type of industrial production, i would argue. they kind of experiment with larger scales of production that brings slavery and slavery that resembles caribbean slavery more than other forms of northern slavery. to places like boston and new york, philadelphia, places we are today. >> what do you mean by that? >> the way in which these distilleries work in the northern cities is that they often would have maybe as many as eight or ten enslaved people working in them. and they would usually be supervised by a higher distiller. that's a little bit different than what i see, or historian suggested happening in other industries such as ship building or iron forging where workers tended to work alongside each other. it's has more of a hierarchy, and it is one of the larger uses of industrial slavery in the north. >> what impact does it have on slavery and the institutions? >> i think the invention and production of rum has several influences on slavery. the first

so the new hampshire based defilement decided to take part in a conservation initiative the nature conservancy a u.s. conservation group is spending $2000000.00 u.s. dollars to buy $5000000.00 sepsis oysters restaurants don't want and it's relocating them to 20 reefs across the u.s. this one in maine belongs to another farmer helped by the project. it really has been. kind of a lifesaver to be able to keep the revenue coming in. quite quickly. and i just think it's a great thing that they're doing and. it's great to be a part of it so for now he always does when you're on the hot show just yet. but as vaccinations keep being bowled out across the u.s. it won't be to nome before the delicacies it back on ice. that's a business update at this hour thanks for watching. climate change was the spark that made her take action. cloudy augustine oil from portugal is suing 33 european countries for forest fires in her homeland are far too common. with a group of other young people she's heading to the european court of human rights. with success. focused on your. own d w. w's crime fighters are back wi

connecticut, hawaii, maine, new hampshire, new jersey and vermont.ly there as more and more people get vaccinated and they reach that threshold? >> yes, it's not just vaccination. natural infection also protects. we have about 38% of the population that's been fully vaccinated. you have about 100 million people, another 30% that has been naturally infected, based on antibody surveillance data. those two groups aren't completely separate. you're probably at about 55 to 60% immunity. get to 80%, and i think we can dramatically slow the spread of this virus. i think what we should do is what charities do, put up the little thermometers and keep they canning that off every day. we're almost there. >> i'm glad you made that point again. you've been making that point consistently for weeks. we're closer to heard immunity than some of these numbers indicate. i do wonder, vaccination rates, there is a red state/blue state divide here. what impact will that have in terms of reaching that figure? >> maybe you can explain this to me. the previous administration

they found a lot of votes up in new hampshire just now. >> trevor: oh, my god, donald.what happened to you? this guy was the president a few months ago. now he's like the world's worst wedding d.j.! i'm not even gloating. it is sad to see d.j.t. crashing parties at mar-a-lago u in fact, if they were smart, mar-a-lago would charge you extra to have trump not appear at your wedding. ( bride ) "um, could we not have the president interrupt my father-daughter dance to rant about the stolen election?" ( guy ) "oooooh, you wanna spring fo the deluxe package. of course, darling." but i feel like we're discovering a new rule of physics here. if donald trump comes into contact with a microphone, he's going to ramble about how the election was rigged. doesn't even have to be a wedding. he'll take over anything, can even be a funeral. "and we just saw they found votes in pennsylvania. so unlike timothy here, we're very much alive, people, very much alive." but, look, the truth is, trump ranting about the stolen election to an audience that eats up every word is the republican part