wage is on the way up for the first time in more than a decade benefiting -- benefiting 100,000 new mexico workers. we set a record for film and television shoots, 94 productions, pumping nearly $600 million into our economy. with more productions in rural communities under our new rural production initiative. my economic development department is making record investments in homegrown businesses across the state, creating more jobs and creating better paying jobs. i really do mean all across the state. i'm talking about farms, a fourth generation ranch, where a state contribution will help them develop a processing plant and a butcher shop that will serve hunters who currently take their game to colorado. colorado is in bad shape now. everything is going to be here. i'm talking about -- i do love the governor, but you know what, it's about us and what we can do and deliver right now. i'm talking about 420 valley, it's a manufacturing start-up. they extract cbd oil from hemp plants and will expand to almost 60 employees over the next three years. i'm talking about dwyane kinsley -- we got

[applause] 15,000 new jobs for new mexico since the day i took office. the best year for job growth in the state since 2005. [applause] our economy is booming in every direction. boosting their investments in our state. new companies are putting down roots here for the first time, choosing to be in this land. we are a -- we are top 10 nationally. a complete reversal from a few years ago. people movinghe to new mexico are coming here for jobs. [applause] since the day i took office, we are 8 nationally for job growth. sound of top 10, i bet you do, too. i like the sound of this better. our private sector, job growth, is beating nevada, california, and colorado. [applause] we are in a no contest situation with colorado. but now, we are squarely beating them. it really matters in all of our economic sectors. as i set a hundred times this year, in every community i visited across our great state. new mexico is the best ways to be. if you are not here, you better get here fast. at the close of your one and at year two, of your -- state government is stronger a

in new mexico, natural gas fuels the state's economy and future generations to the tune of $1 billion every year for state schools. natural gas and oil help explain why in parts of america that haven't seen job growth for decades, you will now see vibrant manufacturing, people moving in, main street is busy again, businesses opening and hiring and more tax revenue for school, police, public work and conservation and so much more that powers modern life. i've had a chance to visit communities in new mexico, in michigan, in pennsylvania and when people in those areas think of natural gas and oil, they think of real and ongoing changes for the better, good-paying jobs, lower costs, workers and reliable energy, they told us that energy infrastructure brought growth and helps convince u.s. automakers, but these remarkable achievements were no accident, unlock the vast energy resources but their as important, in u.s. today is a net for the first time in 70 years. capacity and desire and the american people from this industry, we have to serve the facts and growing demand for affordable ener

can give voice to the voiceless which is why it's our pleasure to present to you the mc out of new mexico d 5 is watching the hawks strikes a chord. 2 sense. that was meant to be destiny and that's my ancestors past the fleet street my specialty my special seems to manifest claim stress those swings broken up last month. and the mechanism of memories a chance to preach against the trees promise me this lead to catch my sleeve but if asked to check my speech that template still see out and then tantric a then i'm box that will be gone in the midst of the great. time i must sound the sound i respond on the trail pop up or down time up the sound i just trail behind them i know that's mine and i just michael cheika help us find a way to say all this right now but now the lamps has. to begin to doubt my side of myself i'm going to go michael the tramp myself percentage man and i go about this i'll be treated probably not all that san diego but headed to the town that's going to get a credit because i'm surrounded it comes in st paul got my head up and close to my feet so big i said i would hel

criminal justice system and then the university of new mexico of the bella pink facial recognition software or firefighter yes firefighters stay tuned for watching . thanks. and we're going to fulfill the repeated promises probably to the people come out of the you know weeks or box thank you. very well. now you want to verse that. you know. the cat. i'm on it. almost. as a science of the future russia. here in the united states of america as you've seen on all of our cop shows except for maybe 24 when that was on when you were arrested and facing down charges or criminal court you have the right to an attorney yes you do you have the very it's a very important but often forgotten in constitutional amendment popularity contest it's the 6th amendment that guarantees all of us us so this is that very important line 1st line of defense for many that line of defense comes in the form of the public defender the boy you're assigned by the court to defend you if you can afford the alan dershowitz those are johnnie cochran's of the world but now it seems the public defenders need defending from bud

criminal justice system and then the university of new mexico developing facial recognition software for firefighters yes firefighters soon to watch and. i'm going to fulfill the promise is probably to the people. you know we've all pots. it was. really. pretty weird. how do you want to 1st. know. the. many call the impeachment trial of donald trump in the u.s. senate a political show well if it is it's not buried entertaining in fact it's quite boring repetitive and tedious clearly this entire process is a blood test to play for keeps but what about the institutional damage left in the wake of this energy process. here in the united states of america as you've seen on all of our cop shows except for maybe 24 when that was done when you were arrested and facing down charges or criminal court you have the right to an attorney yes you do you have the very it's a very important but often forgotten in constitutional amendment popularity contest it's the 6th amendment guarantees all of us us so this and that very important line 1st line of defense for many that line of defense comes in th

to start with asking you who is the 5 defy the music producer artist educator from albuquerque new mexico representing the denomination defies also if you broke it break it down into acronym could be definitely eternal or def eternal forever inferno or definitely eternal forever internal short for definition rare. if you look at a sonically hi fi lo fi and somewhere in there is deaf i heard or to defy the 5 began probably in my middle school time and i've stuck with the name ever since so what like what was your inspiration and experience that. led you to bring in you know hip hop spoken word hip hop and traditional native american culture together in your are like what brought those 2 forces together. i think it would be a combination of live in an urban and rural area and environments as a youth wasn't raised primarily i'm from a traditional side nor. you know the other side of things so basically. as a youth my grandparents on my maternal side they really instilled a lot of wisdom when i was at a lesson my mother also taught me how to read and write before i could walk so they gave me

can give voice to the voiceless which is why it's our pleasure to present to you the mc out in new mexico de 5 is watching the hawks strikes a chord. 2 sense she's pretending that it's meant to be just that and this last minute sass this makes the fleet street my specialty my special seems to manifest my sleep stress those swings felt in the past month. and the mechanism of memories a chance to preach against the trees promise me this lead to catch my sleep in a fashion that sang in my sleep the legend that may still be out and the tantrums he then come back spent with me on them and said great. yeah i know my sound the sound of a spot on the trail. the sound i just felt bottom up i know that's tight and i just might go psycho but ran away sell this problem fellas clamps had. to get it up my side of a scale kind of become i got the trap myself percentage is. probably about headed to the town that's going to get a credit i'm certain that it comes in st paul that my head was the biggest thing that would help with the that most of us upgrade the public get up and pull the leaves with the bre

c is the southern new mexico border reporter for a special contributor for public radio and television. [applause] >> alfredo corchado is the mexico border correspondent for the dallas morning news where he has covered us mexico issues since 1993. he has reported for the el paso herald post in the wall street journal and is the author of homelands and midnight in mexico. [applause >> diving right in i want to ask you a question about the place you come from and the connection it has for you. you and i share something in that we are descendents of people who arrived a long time ago in what is now texas and the us southwest and in fact your family used to control what is now known as padre island in south texas. tell us a little bit about that and how it influences your coverage of the us-mexico border. >> we don't have that land. i don't own a condominium. there is a long history of lands held by mexican american citizens after the mexican war. on my mother and father's side, they came to the area in the 1700s in the middle of the 18th century and were part of these initial settlements

she is currently the southern new mexico border reporter for the albuquerque journal and a special contributor for public radio and television. [ applause ] >> and alfredo corchado is the mexico border correspondent for the dallas morning news where he has covered u.s./mexico issues since 1993. he has also reported for the el paso harold post, and "the wall street journal," and is the author of homelands and midnight in mexico. [ applause ] >> so just diving right in, i want to ask you a question, cecilia, about the place that you come from, and the connection that it has for you, because i think that we, you and i share something in that we're both descendents of people who arrived a long time ago, in now, what is now texas, and the u.s. southwest, and in fact, your family used to control what is now known as padre island, in south texas. tell us a little bit about that, and how that influences your writing, your coverage of the u.s./mexico border. >> we don't have any of that land. i don't even own a condominium on padre island, unfortunately. there is a long history of dispensation of lands

last autumn, marc cieslak was invited to new mexico in the states to see the world's first commercial7am and i'm heading into the desert in new mexico, about 20 miles past a place called truth or consequences. hi there. thank you very much. welcome to spaceport. the only way that you could get to space today is with the russians, and they're currently charging nasa around $80 million per ticket. spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic, the company founded by billionaire sir richard branson to take paying customers on 90 minute flights to the edge of space. the spaceport‘s exterior is the product of british architects foster & partners. eventually, five spaceships and two carrier aircraft will reside in the hangar. passengers will also receive three days training here before blasting off into the upper atmosphere. spaceship from base, you are go for launch. it's also home to mission control where all flight operations are monitored from, and this is the very first time a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. winds are holding 160 at ten knots and 360... when d

last autumn, marc cieslak was invited to new mexico in the states to see the world's first commercialm and i'm heading into the desert in new mexico, about 20 miles past a place called truth or consequences. hi there. thank you very much. welcome to spaceport. thank you! the only way that you can get to space today is with the russians, and they're currently charging nasa around $80 million a ticket. spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic — the company founded by billionaire sir richard branson to take paying customers on 90—minute flights to the edge of space. the spaceport‘s exterior is the product of british architects foster & partners. eventually, five spaceships and two carrier aircraft will reside in the hangar. passengers will also receive three days‘ training here before blasting off into the upper atmosphere. and spaceship from base, you are go for l—10 on top. it's also home to mission control, where all flight operations are monitored from. and this is the very first time a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. winds are holding 160 at ten knots.

before new york passed their abortion after birth bill, new mexico was the late-term abortion a capitalere successful in rejecting an abortion up to support -- up to birth bill. amen to that. we changed pro-abortion senators , we change to the minds of the people of new mexico with our strength, the strength of the conviction, and prayers. we proved that no single group, political party, or organization has the right to speak on behalf of women. through the work with new mexico alliance for life, i have worked with women who have had abortions including the family of a young woman who died in the sixth month of pregnancy during an elective, late-term abortion procedure. people need to know that late-term abortions -- induce labor. they take three to four days. the mother delivers the infant, and sometimes these babies to come out alive. these are viable human beings. scared, and fighting for life. it is unconscionable that we cannot pass legislation to ensure babies receive a warm blanket, someone to hold them and proper medical care. a woman undergoing a late-term abortion is 90 times

kevin nichols, ryan flynn from the new mexico association. we welcome labor leaders and other industry allies. also, our philadelphia leader, lonnie stevenson, international president of the international brotherhood of electrical workers. eric dean, terry o' sullivan who'll also be on our panel shortly. paula glover, president and ceo of the american association of black energy. jo jose perez, chairman and ceo of hispanics association. finally, our celebrity guest today, mike rowe, tv host, narrator and author who'll take part in our panel discussion today. thank you all for being here and many trade association as and executives you saw behind me. as of here today, american energy is delivering progress and energy producing and non producing regions alike. we are happy to have with us special guests over here, from these communities and their profile ng the report that are on your seat when you come in. please rise to be recognized, from wisconsin, terry hayden, president of the wisconsin pipe trade, from lansing michigan, jennifer van dyke

base has beenfic in texas and new mexico. you arer thing is, if looking at the short-term in north dakota, beginning through the winter -- beginning in the winter, it goes down seasonably because of the weather conditions. host: your second question, josh? caller: this one is easy. what price -- at what price per barrel of oil does the american production, i am most concerned with north dakota, at what price does the american production ramp-up? i think it is around $60 a barrel now. on theit depends individual producers. for some producers, it might be $60. for some, it might be $70. it may be $30 in some cases. generally speaking, there has been a shift, a change in the u.s. faculty industry as well as the markets. the industry was trying to increase production at any cost, even if it had to be in the red. that was the name of the game. over the last 1.5 years, wall street investors, the industry has changed. they are demanding that produces demonstrate profitability and cash flow. increase their earnings and profits. are s

this video is courtesy of new mexico pbs. please take your seat.nk you. >> make no mistake, i am just going to relish the moment. thank you, lieutenant governor, mr.

so the fact that adam says basically yes to slavery and new mexico what is now arizona gets them in a amount of hot water with his own constituents. but then he is rescued by of course Ãbbecame secretary of state under lincoln. it's stewards idea not lincoln. sent adams to the court where he is the third adams to be ministered in england after john and john quincy. that's his house what was his house today a car rental place but that corner was in fact were his resident house was for seven years in london. he wound up serving seven so not only one of the longest 10 years of bradford american minister in 19 century it's also to point Ãb2.5 times more than in london. he was a superb minister to britain and the thing i really noticed is that former politicians charles francis adams really understood irish politics. understood what party was on the side of the u.s. and what part is tilting toward the confederacy. it was a handful of anti-log radicals. and adams really used the working class on the side of the u.s. so traveled but had not lived there. he sent these really incendiary messag

in fact, the governor of new mexico recently announced a proposal for all new mexican students to haves to free college education in state schools. that is a consequence of the energy revolution that's taking place in new mexico. in pennsylvania and ohio, america's natural gas and oil revolution is refueling manufacturing and growing local economies. energy development in the marcellus shale has helped drive the unemployment rate in pennsylvania down from a high of more than 8%, to 4.3% today. in michigan, the energy sector helps to maintain economic stability of key industries. abundant natural gas and oil helps to simulate broad economic growth, translating into more businesses and job opportunities in energy and manufacturing. in fact, when i was recently in michigan some of the union members that i met with up there talked about how it was access to that energy that kept many automakers in the state. this, of course, is great progress, but none of it is guaranteed to continue. keeping the state of american energy healthy depends on making the right policy choices, and we're working

that addressed prisoners' rights of course that doesn't mean they were met with scrutiny like in new mexico where the new mexico district attorney's association disagrees with the current state legislature proposal to reduce our drug possession charges from felonies to missed the meters they believe it incentivizes addicts to steal your. and in association release said it's not the alcoholic who is going to steal it it is the heroin addict sick needing a quick fix to make himself feel better who drives away in your ford focus or stole that necklace that your grandma left you i doubt my grandmothers who've collectively birthed 15 children have any material wealth and i haven't seen a ford focus on the road since their ad which touted escaping from the trunk in a tight parking space as a selling point. and the federal 1st steps act which is aimed at prisoner rehabilitation and reducing harsh sentencing isn't without scrutiny to specifically a part of the law that would create a risk assessment tool to determine who's at risk for going back to prison or eligible for early release and activists

new mexico is kind of a world into itself. and when -- i think that for me, like a class on slavery and freedom in the united states, i have a whole class in that section -- section in that class that is on memory, you would think that a nation that defines itself by a commitment to freedom would be fixated on reconstruction above any other historical moment, but i do try to walk them through a couple of different case studies involving what gets remembered and what gets forgotten, but they are almost always seeing it as somewhere else, right, as what is happening elsewhere, and in ways, that can be a very constructive thing. and all of those episodes do not pertain to reconstruction, some of them about slavery, some to the american revolution, some to the civil war, but i do kind of try to bundle the seemingly disparate localities together through some, you know, newspaper articles, journal articles, case studies, and then historians and how they have presented reconstruction and also slavery over time. so, you know, it is ki

governor: new mexico's recently gave her second state of the state address. she talked about goals to invest more in early childhood programs, and efforts to eliminate tuition debt. this video courtesy of new mexico pdf. thank you for the gathering of the u.s. conference of mayors for our winter meeting. many of them gathered here behind me as we kick off what we know will be a very exciting week here in washington dc. glad that we are here. there has been literally nothing else going on. [laughter] >> we have the media all to ourselves. we know that we have a job to do, and we feel actually this is a great time for mayors to be in washington dc. the reason we think that is because now more than ever washington and the country need it is stilled that possible to look past party affiliation and work together and get things done. let me introduce myself, i am brian barnett, mayor of rochester hills and president of the united states conference of mayors. it is important that we shed party labels to solve problems, but it is more than a talking point. it is prov

last autumn, mark was invited to new mexico in the states to see the world's first commercial spaceport after 7am and i'm heading into the desert in new mexico about 20 miles past a place called truth 0r consequences. thank you very much. thank you. the only way that you can get to space today is with the russians and they are currently charging nasa around $80 million a ticket. spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic, the company founded by billionaire sir richard branson to take paying customers on 90 minute flights to the edge of space. the spaceport‘s exterior is the product of british architects. eventually five spaceships and two carrier aircraft will reside in the hangar. passengers will also receive three days‘s training here before blasting off into the upper atmosphere. and spaceship from base you are go... it's also home to mission control, where all flight operations are monitored for blue prom. are monitored for blue from. this is the very first time that a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putti

last autumn, marc cieslak was invited to new mexico in the states to see the world's first commercialrt in new mexico, about 20 miles past a place called truth or consequences. hi there. thank you very much. welcome to spaceport. thank you! the only way that you can get to space today is with the russians, and they're currently charging nasa around $80 million a ticket. spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic — the company founded by billionaire sir richard branson to take paying customers on 90—minute flights to the edge of space. the spaceport‘s exterior is the product of british architects foster & partners. eventually, five spaceships and two carrier aircraft will reside in the hangar. passengers will also receive three days' training here before blasting off into the upper atmosphere. and spaceship from base, you are go for l—10 on top. it's also home to mission control, where all flight operations are monitored from. and this is the very first time a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. winds are holding 160 at ten knots... when do you think virgin gal

do you have rigs in new mexico >> we do >> a lot of drilling in new mexico is on federal hands and there are some political candidates that would like to ban fracking or drilling or anything on federal lands. >> you know, an interesting report when that came out, it was issued by jpmorgan early in september. and this isnot an energy economist, this was a generalist and it was recognition that 40% of the energy that we use in the united states today comes from wells that are hydraulically fracked. and this has been around a lodge time and provlodg -- a long time and proven to be a safe operation but if you take out 40%, that will create other issues with regards to the economy so there needs to be careful consideration before something like that comes into play. >> all right andy, i've been on your rigs and i might have been one of those pundits. or i'll blame it on tyler who i called a smart guy because you are. >> thanks so much, and thank you to our guest as well joining "the exchange" tomorrow will be the energy secretary, don't want to miss that, that is at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow. >>> an

we'll talk with the new mexico senator about what he thinks we should do about iran as a member of theommittee of foreign relations. committee of foreign relations. man: sneezes skip to the good part with alka-seltzer plus. now with 25% more concentrated power. nothing works faster for powerful cold relief. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! [happy ♪irthday music] ♪ don't get mad, put those years to work with e*trade. >>> welcome back to "velshi and ruhle." we're getting closer to president trump's official impeachment trial. house speaker nancy pelosi says the house will take steps this week to send the articles of impeachment to the senate in an interview yesterday believes th enough evidence to remove president trump from office. >> we have confidence in our case that it's impeachable and this president is impeached for life. regardless of any gamesmanship on the part of mitch mcconnell. it's about a fair trial. they take an oath to have a fair trial. and we think that would be with witnesses and documentation. so that dynamic has now the ball is in their court. either do that or pay

we will look at a state like new mexico. is anologist mark interesting candidate and people assume new mexico's deep blue. it is a little more complex than that so we will look at that race and leader mcconnell, he certainly knows how to run his own races, but he is running against potentially running against amy mcgrath, who is raising huge amounts of money and for lack of resources, we don't want that one to slide off. i think we should be in good shape, but that is another we engage in if we need to. jacqueline: zero laurel numbers? -- your overall numbers? steven: in november, we said we would raise $50 million and our total for the cycle is 200. we announced the other day we -- $68.33 myth million, which is an all time record. we've got twice as much cash as we did in 2018, partly because of the alabama misadventure, but i think we are starting to cycle in good shape. i would not say we would raise more than 200. it will take that much. makes our jobs exciting and nailbiting is this could be the mother of all elections.

new mexico. >> thank you.we did reach out to the elizabeth warren campaign for a comment. they have not yet responded to us. meanwhile, coming up, need a lung transplant. guess what? there's an app. for that dr. siegel goes for a helicopter ride as you can see there to explain how organ donation is going high tech coming up next. and joe biden and bernie sanders' tax plans coming up trillions short. who is doing the math in their campaign? ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ you can't ♪ always get what you want ♪ ♪ you just might find ♪ most people think of verizon as a reliable phone company. but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. (second man) virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. (second woman) we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all of the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready.

the peaker pro tempore: gentlewoman from new mexico yields back. the gentleman from new york reserves. texas is man from recognized. mr. mccaul: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the distinguished chair of republican conference, representative cheney. the speaker pro tempore: the entlewoman is recognized for three minutes. ms. cheney: thank you very much, mr. speaker. thank you, leader mccaul. that.reciate mr. speaker, the measures that we are voting on and debating oday are unconstitutional, they're partisan, and they're dangerous for america's national security. already debated and voted on both of these bills uring the ndaa process last year. both were rejected, rightly, and stripped from the final ndaa for reason. now, speaker pelosi is choosing to put this legislation on the once again in order to weaken the president, just as he democrats did with their unconstitutional war powers resolution earlier this month. speaker pelosi and the house democrats are so unsure of their own substantive case that they are hiding behind house

the test market are are savannah, georgia, albuquerque, new mexico and springfield, illinois. 38% of diners are trying to add more plant-based food to their diet and 90 percent of the people aren't vegetarian or vegan. >> i have yet to try one of those. >> i think plant based diet should do plants. >> that is a very salad point. >> or french fries. >> a lot of vegetarians say that. >> that is tomatoes. we're on it. thanks. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay," kari hall tracking the tuesday forecast. lunch outside. >> i would say. just not breakfast outside. it is cold this morning. we have mid-30s to start out and also going to see a nice warm-up today but rain tonight. we'll talk about all of that coming up next. >>> and right now a live look at your possible commute. this is oakland. very easy drive. taillights toward the bay bridge. i've seen changes on the live camera and i'll show you and talk about that and update the sunol grade. >>> and cashing in on the playoffs. this weekend's game already looking like a winner in the south bay where local businesses are are trying to

richardt's talk to who's calling from albuquerque, new mexico. richard, good morning. caller: good morning. we are talking about history here, and on the time of george washington, we have seen the tariffs and all of that everything, but i just want you to get it right for everybody. i feel like you are a good historian. guest: that's very kind. were not related, ari? -- are we? caller: let's talk about the slavery issue. that was the norm for everybody. but, when abraham lincoln come in to be president, can you explain to everybody over here that abraham lincoln, the wentse of everything that down in the civil war was because of tariffs and taxes. when the south wanted to separate themselves from the itons, and along came with to free the slaves. but, it was all about the tariffs and taxes. -- thent lincoln confederates separate themselves from the union, if they did, they would be strong. can you weed out everybody that thinks it was because of the war to free slavery. that wasn't the issue. it was because of the taxes and tariffs and everything. host: i'm not an exp

. >> new mexico is another one.exico is a battleground state and the mexico is also a state that's in the basin will reproduce a lot of oil. >> martha: there is a "rolling stone" headline here, america's gas wells produce millions of toxic waste every year. showing how it could be making workers sick and condemning communities across america and that's the reason that you see this stands being taken by these politicians. >> you know what's interesting? this oregon shale, it's a natural gas phenomenon. natural gas is a wonderful fuel. it's made in america, cheap, reliable, clean burning. trump is right when he says this, united states of all the countries that sign the paris clement accord, we pulled out of that, reduce the greenhouse gases more than any of them. the reason is we produce natural gas. if you are concerned about clam and change them you should be in favor of natural gas and nuclear power, which they are against too. i do think the big problem for the democrats on this issue, it pits the blues which is

. >>> joining me now is new mexico representative deb holland, coe chair of the warren 2020 campaign. congresswoman, why do you think miss warren, senator warren, your candidate, has not raised the money she's raised in the last two quarters? >> well, you know, i raised -- i was out raising money this quarter, too. the fourth quarter is historically very -- it's a difficult quarter, right, because you have christmas and thanksgiving and all of that. >> it worked for bernie sanders. he raised $34 million. >> she did an amazing job, over $21 million. on the very last day of the quarter she raised $1.5 million. 4 million in the last week of the quarter. i think she's doing a great job. this in spite of the fact her average donation is $23. she got almost a million donations this quarter. i think elizabeth warren is doing extremely well with her fund-raising and she'll keep it up. >> i noticed an article in "the new york times" -- i'm sorry, politico, she's going to move her wine cave offensive and stay above the fray style, which was her style as she was rising and became in the top one