they meet a group of 63 people from north carolina and south carolina and north georgia that are all traveling together to knoxville. so they all join together. they're a party now of 76. and they just, by chance, run into a lieutenant, james hartley, from the third north carolina. a union regiment that open rap s operates out of east tennessee. this is very common. i came across this constantly. these parties run into union officers who are moving into north carolina, into south carolina on recruiting expeditions. will you join the union army? and these guys say, yes, we will. so the whole party now travels to knoxville in company with hartley who now has 63 recruits for the union army. what i found is when i put all this together and i looked at the union army records and the reports of these escaped prisoners, there are literally thousands of people on the move in the appalachians, in the last winter of the war. people that the confederacy wants to keep contained because they are deserters that are moving out of the confederacy, joining the union army that end returning al ining a

there was a case that preceded the north carolina dental case called south carolina dental and we settled with the dental board there, but the issue there was the state had said we've got a problem with giving dental care to poor children, very poor dental health in the state, and this gets just were not getting basic cleaning and screening kind of stuff. so they rescinded the requirement that a dental hygienist had operate under the immediate supervision of a dentist when providing that care here so that the hygienist could go out into the poor schools and give these kids some basic dental care. and the dentist went and reinstituted that requirement as an emergency regulation. could it be clear the state want something different. but the thing there was the degree of licensing. it wasn't say they shouldn't be any licensing. it was allowing them to practice we done a lot of that. what are the projects i worked on when i headed out of the office plank was allowing nurse practitioners to practice in big-box stores like cvs, target, things like that, where you really are expand access to peo

for that story, we go to north carolina. why north carolina?ural few years ago, the lived in the back roads. let's see how this investment is paying off. in a typical farm home in north carolina. the family's day has begun. father and son are on their way, one to the farmers market and the other to his factory job. daughter has a few seconds longer. everybody is on the move. lived pretty much 21,000the farm, but now miles of secondary roads connect them. the old dirt road isolation has ended. north carolina's children no longer trudge to the one-room country schoolhouse. mean a good school transportation system. good roads mean that children from scattered farms can be picked up at all outlying points . every morning, they are on their way to modern schools. the new roads mean the farmer's son can travel as far as 50 miles to his new job at the factory. work inly can now industry as well as on the land. time, -- the farmer now drives directly to the city market, a savings of time and effort. making possible new and diversified crops that can be

our north carolina dental case, they said the practice of requires more in the state of north carolina. i think the problems here are manifold. anti-competitive program where you say, consumers may be pay more for a service or have fewer choices or there may be less innovations happening because of these onerous practices. workers have lost the ability to enter an occupation more freely. clark back there has paid wonderful attention to this and done great work in this area. i think that is one of the issues here, what about the individual worker and their ability even if they have a skill that we all agree requires a license, if they are moving from state to state they have to undergo that licensing all over again. certainly that is not necessarily an antitrust issue. we focus more on where you have an active market participants saying, you cannot compete with me. but on our advocacy role that is statese tried to talk to and other parts of the government about these issues because they are hitting certain populations quite a bit more onerous lead that others. one of them is members of

take down a civil war monument by force in north carolina. writes. president trump as the keys to supporting far right extremists i'm also sure it says the united states needs its approval for any military action on the peninsula as the north and it's threatening language. google is accused of censorship before to make to track assistance to searches and videos from journalists and groups on you chief .

over the north carolina soldiers. >> important to north carolinians to make a statement.story of gettysburg. in the newspaper written right after the battle, there was article after article after -- whatever has to explain why the tickets failed, the usual thing was the truth sent here -- did not do their job. sometimes they would pointedly pointed to the north carolinians as the men who are not supported the virginians and a lot of them to have such great numbers. butnorth carolinians -- this is part of the attack. they did not like this -- by being insulted. the dude ligatures that they have they had done anything less than anyone else. -- they did not like the charge. own would start their histories about it. them up withtually a motto after the war. this showed north carolinians were in the fight. carolinians to mistake not generally called this. they don't want to give him any more than he is our gotten. thisa pedigree symbol of -- for the troops from north carolina who made this charge. is perhaps more famous for his work on a massive structure in the dakotas, calle

in 2015 following the massacre of nine african-american parishioners on june 17 in charleston, north carolinaby white supremacist dylann roof that a young woman scaled the 30-foot flagpole on the state capitol grounds in columbia south carolina. as police officers shouted at her to come down, bree newsome shimmied to the top of the flagpole, took the flag in her hand and said -- "you come against me with hatred. i come against you in the name of god. this flag comes down today." >> you come against me with hatred and oppression and violence. i come against you in the name of god. this flag comes down today. amy: bree newsome recited psalm 27 and the lord's prayer as she brought the flag down. her action went viral and was -- as she and her ally were taken off to jail. the video was seen around the world. bree newsome was arrested as soon as she touched ground, tyson, who stood at the bottom of the flagpole as she climbed up. both were charged with defacing state property, and were later released on bail. under mounting pressure, state legislators voted to remove the confederate flag permanent

slaves in north carolina in 1860 right here in the river valley. the slave uprising was the terrible nightmare you will and so they had laws against freed lacks in slaves all throughout this. back in when general sherman came in and invaded north carolina from the south he liberated some 25,000 slaves. he got to the head of navigation which was dave sill and he put all those people on mule trains and brought them to wilmington where they were then brought to the friedmans through. a great many of them stayed here so in 1898 roaming tune was one of the largest cities in the carolina end of the 17,000 or so citizens, two-thirds of them are black so they had achieved an amazing thing in just a little more than a generation after being slaves and coming on the wantage with not even owning the clothing on their back literally. they achieved status of middle-class and they achieve political leadership and power. they have social standing and they have economic wealth. it got the reputation of to come to work if you are black. they were skilled artisans i

here recently as three poor about the fact that the one market place provider of obamacare in north carolina blue cross blue shield said next year in twenty eighteen they want to increase their premiums by twenty three percent some people hail that they said well this is great because in twenty seventeen they raise their premiums by forty four percent so the fact that they're only raising them by twenty three percent shows that the markets are stabilizing well in fact this past week blue cross blue shield has said from north carolina there obamacare policies they no longer need twenty three percent just fourteen percent the headline reads north carolina blue cross plan cuts obamacare rate hike request earlier this year the blues plan asked the state department of insurance for a twenty two point nine percent average rate increase for individual plans that increase requests has been revised to fourteen point. one percent for next year based on claims data from the first quarter of twenty seventeen lu bormann a spokesman for the durham north carolina based insurer told bloomberg on aug third a

need twenty three percent just fourteen percent the headline reads north carolina blue cross plan cuts obamacare rate hike request earlier this year the blues plan asked the state department of insurance for a twenty two point nine percent average rate increase for individual plans that increase requests has been revised to fourteen point one percent for next year based on claims data from the first quarter of two thousand and seventeen lou borman a spokesman for the durham north carolina based insurer told bloomberg on aug third anyone who believes that is psycho. and other words this is the old trick at the casinos and you get a free cocktail why they steal all your money while you gambling out the never going to win the house always wins but they give you a free cocktail they give you a couple of chips to say goodbye you know the same thing on the streets of new york city during the three card monte of the seventy's and eighty's i remember being a part of that actually you know the tourist comes into town they blow hundreds of bucks on a three card monte would give twenty dollars on

so going back before north carolina dental, it was clear to municipalities were subject only to this clear articulation. so if a town decides to lend a competition garbage, who can pick up garbage. we don't need to have someone monitoring the municipality, but the municipality is not sovereign, but they're acting pursuant to a state policy. that's okay. it's enough until north carolina dental rolled around, it was unclear whether the self-interested boards would be more like a town and acting-- if you're acting pursuant to a state policy that's enough or go out and license and regulate the way you want to, or would they be considered more like private actor in what was the landmark and something again that the federal trade commission has been on the forefront trying to push this and find cases to test this proposition. what was revolutionary about north carolina dental, they said, yes, if there is a board that is composed of self-interested actors who-- a decisive majority who contr control-- who are active market participants, then we're going to treat them like a private cartel, l

talked here recently report about the fact that the one market place provider of obamacare in north carolina blue cross blue shield said next year in twenty eighteen they want to increase their premiums by twenty three percent some people hail that they said well this is great because in twenty seventeen they raise their premiums by forty four percent so the fact that they're only reason to buy twenty three percent shows that the markets are stabilizing well in fact the past week blue cross blue shield has said for north carolina there obamacare policies they no longer need twenty three percent just fourteen percent the headline reads north carolina blue cross plan cuts obamacare rate hike request earlier this year the blues plan asked the state department of insurance for a twenty two point nine percent average rate increase for individual plans that increase requests has been revised to fourteen point one percent for next year based on claims data from the first quarter of twenty seventeen lu borman a spokesman for the durham north carolina based insurer told bloomberg on august third anyo

. >> we are here on the riverwalk and historic wilmington north carolina. as we continue or look into the cities nonfiction literary culture, will hear an author story about the 1898 political coup sparked by racial tensions. >> standing right here in front ofgh the 290 memorial which was put up on the hundredth anniversary of the events that occurred so long time coming, it was controversial because there many citizens, both black and white who wanted to forget theet whole thing in the black community thought that if they brought it up too much it might bring further repercussions. in the white community preferred no unintended right whitewash the past. as one radio host said you can't put something behind if you don't put it beside you. >> in 1898 wilmington had achieved a different status. this was a huge slave area because of the river which was a block away. all the plantation were along the river, the row know, a huge concentration of 330 and 1860 were right here so there is always a fear of an uprising which is a terrible nightmare. they had very opp

in north carolina, good old north carolina, a procedure that automatically registered all high school students within one year of their right to cast their first vote was donna way with. now, everyone who voted for that change has to really be asked, why would you make it even more difficult for high school students to register to participate in the electoral process and were you really trying to prevent vote fraud from occurring? we must also address the fact that although one in nine americans moves every year, their voter registration does not move with them. many would-be voters don't realize this until after they've missed the deadline for registering which can fall a full month or more before election day. election officials should work together to establish a program of permanent, portable registration so that voters who move can vote at their new polling place on election day. but until that happens, we should implement fail-safe procedures to correct outdated voter rolls and omissions by allowing every voter to cast a regular, none provisional ballot on election day. now, sev

north carolina college student facing felony charges for her role in viciously toppling down a statue. >> good morning, allison. >> reporter: have her hire grew up in this area, she lived and worked here as an adult and the city will begin to say their final goodbyes to her, heather's favorite color was purple. friends of heather say she was not part of an official group but she was protesting against white supremacists on saturday when a white supremacists allegedly rammed his car into her and dozens of other counter protesters. >> she stood up for what she believed in, she would make you laugh, she believed in equality and didn't want hate. >> reporter: 19 others were injured in the attack that took higher's life, three suing the city, the police and organizers of the white nationalist rally for $3 million. the terror attack prompted protests across the us. protesters in north carolina used a yellow ratchet strap to tear down a confederate statue, a 22-year-old college student is facing felony charges. >> i witnessed a blatant violation of the law. some might say we stood by and did

amy: you work at the university of north carolina? >> yes. i am somewhat disgusted walking past that statue on campus. i can only imagine how it feels to students of color, in particular am a black students who have to walk by it on their way to class. presidentyou told the of the university or other students -- you said you have kept pretty quiet about this until now. but about your desires to have that monument to your great-great-grandfather removed? >> not in a public forum, but i would say, i would like that statue, of course, removed. i think the university of north carolina, there are a lot of great people doing great work to students of color and black students. and having ththis monument on campus completely goes against that spirit. amy: jack, and you tell us who stonewall jackson was? >> yes. i will do my best. it is funny, serendipitous almost, that this summer earlier in the summer, i had started reading the biography from a few "ears ago called "rebel yell that humanizes stonewall inn some new ways. he is famous -- he got his ni

thank you and so what's your reaction to how the monument was taken down in north carolina. oh i think it's a model of how to push city councils how to push legislatures to do the right thing and get rid of any monument that glorifies the confederacy which of course was an attempt to hold on to the slave regime that captivated countless african captives over the course of centuries these statues are not history these statues are glorification of slavery and even more specifically glorification of jim crow since most people don't know a lot of these southern statues to the confederacy were actually build during the sixty's as a push back against the civil rights movement so we need to take them down we need to take them down right now and if activists. if they have city councils won't do it activists should step up push the issue there as legitimate as having statues to hitler in berlin and people were up in arms when isis was destroying artifacts in mosul do you see any resemblance to what they did and how it happened in north carolina. no because we can't look in the destru

jeff in eden, north carolina, a republican. hi, jeff. you. morning to we're in open phones, go ahead. caller: hello. north carolina. i just want to, you know, i agree with the last caller. the media does everything it can to support the hoax and if it is not a complete hoax, it's widely greatly overexaggerated and coin ip side of that same is they expect america to take ll these steps, which would cost us jobs and money and it lso cost us reputation throughout the world. these false claims that these have to ntries don't take steps until 10 or 15 years, large ina, and other countries, but we, the american rescue we go to the whenever the world is in trouble. who have to ones ay for all these theoretical theories that never hold true. once these predictions were made '70s, '80s, '90s, they slams come true, no one their lies about all this is going to happen, that is going it doesn't happen. so if we don't go back and just clean and get scientists who are not like cally motivated, these rich college educated guys that nt to tell you stuff doesn

. >> and this morning a father and daughter in north carolina are headed to prison. >> reporter: theer claim it was self-defense. they make for a rare pair of murder defendants. e' he never broken the la enforcing it. working for the fbi for 30-plus years. and yet here they are enmeshed in a crime that's made news from the mountains of north carolina to ireland, where nearly a decade ago molly took a job as a nanny after an inquiry from a father in desperate need. >> jason emotional. he'd lost his wife. and there were two babies. reporter: very quickly their relationship goes from professional to personal. she becomes a mother to. ja then 3-year-old jack and 1-year-old sarah. after three years together jason and molly marry in molly's home state of tennessee. >> the wedding day i was excited for them. >> reporter: and the family stays in the u.s., moving into this four-bedroom home in north carolina. >> it really was a dream summer. >> reporter: molly's got it all. except one thing. jason is refusing to make her the children's legal mother. >> i felt like he was actually going to fol

relationship with north carolina state and went to university so they have a long standing relationship with a massive corporation they're not talking about around the parcheesi all right they're talking about sex so money so really what the website should say is monsanto has a long standing history of corrupting research on north carolina state. then there's iowa states well there's no relationship there between the two except for the one monsanto brags about all there are some right. or the one that iowa state brags about on there are. they established a month santo faculty chair for god's sakes which is like a regular chair except it gives you ask cancer. and there and there's been many articles written on how corporate funding dollars corrupt university research but late that is not the only study that says it is not cancerous the e.p.a. says it's fine funny you should mention that the natural research defense council said the e.p.a. was actually split on the decision and they found serious problems with how monsanto scientists and the e.p.a. tried to prove the herbicide was not can

this is over the advancing north carolina soldiers. >> it was important to north carolinians to make a statement is bold and stunning as this one. north carolinians never thought that he was treated fairly, especially during the history of gettysburg. richmond,spapers of there was article after article about pickens and virginia. whenever they had to explain why this failed, the usual answer was the truth that was sent to the poor cams was that they did not do their jobs. the north carolinians have participated in pickens charges as part of the attacking force. there was this again and again after the southern newspapers after the war. they would write their own histories about it. they would eventually come up with a state motto after the war. they show the north carolina's were in front of the thing. day doarolinians to this not generally call the attack of july 3 pickens charge. they don't to give it any more due than he has artie got in. ist they prefer to call it -- >> the sculptor for this particular monument is a fellow named gotten. there is this massive structure out there i

it's not funny ha ha in north carolina. it is never funny ha ha in north carolina. there will be new elections on new state legislative maps in north carolina. and the house and senate in 2018. we don't know what those maps are going to look like yet. they might not be much better than now. they can't be much worse. we have a chance to break the republican supermajority at least in the state house. that would help the democratic governor quite a lot. so don't sleep on north carolina either. david nir: all right next >> hi, i am -- david nir: next question. >> hi, i nancy jones. am i got to tell you that i'm little overwhelmed depth and breadth of analytics expertise on this panel. and i appreciate you. you read you a lot. most of what i know about elections outside where i live come from you guys. thanks a lot for that. i have a kind of meta-question that i am wondering if you all have thought about it in following your work. i am aware that some of these races that are going on have been nationalized. for instance this place and others. and others are not getting n

. >> one for 2018, you mentioned north carolina? >> north carolina state house. forgot the -- i would never forget the new york state senate. funny situation. it's not funny hah hah in north carolina. it's never funny like that in north carolina. there will be new elections on new state legislative maps in north carolina. we don't know what the maps look like yet. they might not be much better than now. they can't be much worse. we have a chance to break the republican supermajority at least in the state house. not in both chambers. -- if not in both chambers. that would help the democratic governor a lot. don't sleep on north carolina either. >> next question. >> nancy jones. i got to tell you that i'm little overwhelmed at the depth and breadth of analytics expertise on this panel. i appreciate you. you read you a lot. most of what i know about elections outside of where i live comes from you guys. thanks a lot for that. i have a kind of meta-question that i've been wondering about. i wonder if you all about in -- about it. in following your work, i'm aware tha

but in places like north carolina, i believe there's many parts of north carolina where the process isither impossible to get the statues removed quickly, protesters taking matter into their own hands like in that video you just showed, there is fussration now authorities up the chain because people felt like they shouldn't have had to wait so long for the president to make statements. there's concern in the country people really need to not let this moment go to make the point of these symbols, these movements they are not okay, and so i think that you will see this continue elsewhere. north carolina is a good example of that. you'll see this push and pull between much smaller groups that are espousing these messages of hate, and white supremacy and the rest, maybe take steps where they're trying to promote these issues you is ayou in boston, the holocaust memorial was damaged yesterday as well and then you'll see others that want to defend the country's moral standing and say that these measures and these statues and everything else is wrong. take measures, too, as we saw in north ca

the outer banks of north carolina.going to make sure that takes the right-hand turn and stays out to sea. other than elevated wave heights, there's not going to be much of an impact along the eastern seaboard. still watching rain along the virginia/north carolina border. that impulse will try to ride our way later on today. off to a dry start. mid-60s in the suburbs to 70 downtown. rain chances sneaking up to the 20, 30% rain chance. low to mid-80s. jack, you may want that umbrella ready for a stray shower or two later on this afternoon. >> i don't want it, i don't want it. howard county 100 route 1, north of 100. the right lane getting by in each direction. we'll have that on 355 going southbound, jones bridge road, right lanes getting by. also work in virginia. but it just cleared out of gainesville, 29 northbound after 15. the left lane had been getting by. but now all travel lanes are available. you don't have to worry about that. back to you. >>> new overnight, one person was arrested at a demonstration near vcu i

and yet, here they are enmeshed in a crime that has made news from the mountains of north carolina tond where nearly a decade ago, molly took job as a nanny after an inquiry from a father in desperate need. >> jason corbett was emotional. he had lost his wife and there were two babies. >> very quickly, their relationship goes from professional to personal. she back's mother to jason's two kids. then 3-year-old jack and 1-year-old sarah. after three years together, jason and molly marry in molly's home state of tennessee. >> the wedding day, i have excited for them. >> the familiar little stays in the u.s. moving into four-bedroom home. >> it was dream summer. >> molly has it all, except one thing, jason is refusing to make they are children's legal mother. >> i felt like he was going to follow through with the adoption papers. >> but that never happened. and molly says there were other problems in their relationship. >> he was very controlling and very possessive. >> he would dictate what she should wear or shop for, when she should be home. >> molly says the fights were escalating an

the statue of the confederate soldier in durham, north carolina toppled yesterday. act vises used a rope and a ladder to pull down. ea city of alexandria want to hear your ideas on renaming davis son jefferson. route one is also named for the president of the con ephedras i. last year the council voted to begin the process to rename the highway. this afternoon a small crowd of protestors surrounding the man holding a flag of a man in charlottesville. the people shouted terrorists go home. the man said he was saluting and honoring the confederate general . he was escorted by police. fox5's ronica cleary is live at a con fed ate statue or neer one in the district tonight . what's the latest. >>reporter: another update, it's in maryland actually. that roger tan i statue there's been controversy about that. it's on statehouse grounds. governor hogan went into this debate this afternoon putting out this afte call on the statehouse trust to basically remove that statue immediately and then as you said we're in front of this statue, across from the judiciary square metro s

third round, in hot, sticky north carolina. temperatures near the hundreds! graham dilette. a near hole in one. as close as you can get it at the 14th hole. yeah p. settled for an eagle. he was 6 under -- yeah, settled for an eagle. he was 6 under. chris stroud qualified for the tournament in reno last week just to get there. he's doing well there. he was tied for the lead, but then kisner took over the lead. he nailed that to get a two- shot lead. but this is how i play golf, folks. just hit it and pray. hit a rock, and bounce up. that's how i play. he got bogie out of that one. how about some soccer for you? we have earthquake soccer. rough night in houston. quakes in the dark shirt.

host: james in north carolina. wb ale television, not too far balm washington dc -- w television, not too far from washington dc and baltimore, ran a story about monuments. baltimore's mayor differed on how to remove the cities for confederate monuments. crews were seen early on wednesday removing statues, about one dozen city crews and private contractors were seen in wyman park, removing the lee and jackson monument, and started getting ready around midnight. 3:00 a.m., a crane wasted the monument from its pedestal, and by 3:45 in the morning -- that took place on wednesday -- the monument was transferred to a flatbed truck. there are pictures provided, and you can see a picture of the monument in question and some video there as well from another website there in baltimore about the monument being lowered on a truck. part of a larger discussion about what is taking place concerning confederate statues. this is that of maryland. give us a call on the line, (202) 748-8001, republicans. democrats, (202) 748-8000. .

delicious, pat. >> yes. >> north carolina, i lived down there. >> that's right, you did.on right here. we will go down to stone harbor in just a little bit where you get to see me swatter ski, not eating donuts but water skiing and fly boarding. is that cool. >> my gosh. >> you do everything, don't you, patrick? >> with those skinny legs. >> oh, no. >> yes. >> coming up in our next hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news," on summer fest, pat's heading to stone harbor. you know, avalon, stone harbor , two of my favorite shore points, lover them. trying at -- jim? >> we know he's alive, that's a good thing. stay with us for cbs-3 summer fest coming up at 6:00. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> meanwhile, stay with " eyewitness news," we continue to spotlight the fun at the shore, jessica dean, tori wood he will, lauren casey, see what makes avalon and stone harbor such fun places to visit. >> welcome back to cbs-3 " eyewitness news" this morning >> new jersey state troopers enjoying treats thank to nine year old little boy. there was donut delivery yesterday morning at the police barracks, buena vista,