hello, north carolina.glad to be back in charlotte with thousands of proud, hard-working american patriots, and i cannot wait to be back here for the 2020 republican national convention. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: had a lot of competition, but in the end we said let's do that north carolina thing, that charlotte thing. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: we will see a lot of you. in just 11 days, the people in this state will elect mark harris and ted budd to the united states congress. they will be incredible fighters, and they have been, fighting all their life for great things and for your interests. including lower taxes. [applause] pres. trump: strong borders. [cheers and applause] great health care, protecting pre-existing conditions. [applause] pres. trump: and remove job killing regulations, which we have done more of than any administration ever. early voting is now underway if anybody wants to you can come right back then come back and vote, otherwise november 6. did you vote yet? [applause

the cost of health care and prescription drugs are crushing north carolina families. the solution is not to simply kick tens of thousands of north carolinians off the covers. your pre-existing conditions, as the health care bill that mark ayres supports would do. we need to come together democrats and republicans and roll up our sleeves actually work together to take on rising health care costs, doing things like the government being able to negotiate directly with drug companies to lower prescription drug prices. harris: i continue to be fascinated by how he continues to state my plans when the fact of the matter is i have never suggested in any way, shape, or form that we would move in that direction of not covering existing conditions. i think pre-existing conditions are something that should be covered and there are republican plans that are going to bring that forth as well. i think it's important that we understand that in most group policies that if you actually within a certain timeframe go on that policy, then you have to be covered as a pre-existing condition

the national guard has been innomenal in this response florida, georgia, and north carolina and south carolina. their response in working directly from the governor is able to bring immediately that capability from the department of defense and have it immediately available and respond. we will highlight the great work they have done. we have 5000 department of defense personnel engage within this effort and about half of that is from the national guard. directly for the governors to support the governor's requirements. andave been on search rescue and high water capability, the ability to provide vertical lift helicopters to bear as well as additional support for power and other support outfits we need and able to use our installations to provide that capability to launch support efforts. thank you very much. for the great work that from the whole fema team. >> we are thankful for dod. to help us stabilize the health and medical and critical lifeline, health and human services -- dr. kevin. >> thank you. hhs is working closely with state health authorities and private sector from hos

we used to be the leader of education in north carolina. we used to be known as the leader in the south for education. there is actually an effort by politicians in raleigh and washington to destroy public education. look how little our teachers are paid now. one person told me she is spending hundreds of dollars out of her own pocket to pay for pencils for her students. this is a great area of difference between mark harris and myself. he would abolish the department of education, which would reduce our fair share of funds into the system and make matters worse. moderator: quick 30 seconds to respond. rep. harris: i have clearly stated that the department of education has lost its purpose from when it was founded in 1977, to be a clearinghouse for programs that made a difference in schools. agency,ecome a larger an animal that is eating money. it is dictating to states and local communities policies that should not be dictated. i recognize that education -- the closer control gets to home, the more effective it is. moderator: couple more q

and before we continue let said love and support to our fellow citizens in north carolina and south carolinae southeast who are still recovering from your rainsoaked hurricane. i was here in south carolina you were hit less rain but more water that was a bad one but fema and the first responders and coast guard your local people have done a fantastic job i spoke to somebody backstage who was hit hard how is that? okay he didn't know what i was talking about that you worked hard and government worked hard and government and the people working together and the way that north carolina came back and south carolina came back now with florida and georgia that was a different time less water but those winds were as big as anybody has seen. they ripped foundations not just knocking a house down. it was like a massive tornado the damage was incredible. i have never seen anything like it but congratulations for your great job it is being finished out incredible congratulations good job. and tonight we also remember a fallen hero north carolina highway patrol officer kevin connor his family is here. [a

the state of north carolina the north carolina coast, by the governor of the state of north carolina proclamation. the coast of north carolina was the scene of submarine warfare during world war i whereas, and diamond shoal condor master walter burnett, the german submarine u1 40 attacking, ordered a warning be sent out to alert friendly ships and rescued the crew. whereas, having intercept did the warning signal, thinking the first and only ship sunk by enemy action in world war i. after letting a 12 member crew and survivors rode towards the shore in a lifeboat on august 16, the german submarine torpedoes merlot, british tanker loaded with fuel desperately needed by our allies of the explosion, 7 miles off the coast was noticed by the coast guard station. they called the crew to action and despite 15 fit season the lingering threat of u-boat activity launched at 1046 into the sea. captain johnny rescued 42 of 51 british seamen and got them safely ashore. whereas, in recognition of the daring rescue, john allen and his crew were awarded the gold life-saving medical, as well as the g

so sticking with the journey theme, north carolina, we have proxy will 10 million citizens in north carolina, 2.1 is million of them are in medicaid, so that's a little over 20% of our total population within the state. many of you will know that north carolina we have a bifurcated system. right now we have an lmeco model which handles our behavioral health issues for the vast majority of our medicaid beneficiaries and then we have physical health and our journey is going backwards a little bit to go forward. and so we are in the process right now of procuring a whole person centered model, managed care. so that we are putting under one umbrella the behavioral health, the physical health and the pharmacy services that are necessary to serve our medicaid beneficiaries. in large part our vision is through this one whole person centered care, we're going to be able to drive accountability, we're going to be able to maintain sustainable costs in the program, and i'm not going to say most importantly, but importantly, we'll also be able to have a full view of the quality outcomes that our provide

as we get ready to implement north carolina. the war as a state in theory selecting the most qualified partners that you possibly can and we are trying to embed in the staff and mutual accountability and responsibility but ultimately, we as a state are who is possible for healthier treats in the field but we expect that the organizations will work closely with the providers to trick to head off any issues and who work with the states to resolve those. i we are the ultimate, we have all the responsibility for the quality of care. in our plan to do wh get the bet outcome efforts. it is an aligning incentive between the member outcome and plan. setting up the rules and regulations in such a way as to rely on plans to create the values for the members and so i think in virginia who stepping back to 20 years ago when we began the transition to managed care we will continue to evaluate the success that we've had with our new transitions in the managed care who. if it is a relatively agile partnership we can make changes. given that, a

citizens commission have released their in an eighty two page report titled torture flights north carolina's role in the cia rendition and torture program the report finds that local aeronautical company aero contractors transported at least forty nine individuals were forcibly seized without any due process in a matter that itself amounted to torture and cruel inhuman or degrading treatment preparation for rendition involved physical and sometimes even sexual assault drug and sensory deprivation rendition flights were experience of experiences of prolonged pain dread and terror when the officials we count on for justice continue to fail us i think it's time we start fighting back like these citizens did for a little truth and accountability it's time we start watching the hawks. to. treat. this like. as if. you. like you know that i got. the. welcome aboard what's the relevance of that joining us today to discuss the beliefs of the people going up against the cia is the former cia analyst and author of third john kerry thank you for joining us happy to be here thanks for having john is this

, as we get ready to implement in north carolina. i think, too, we are going to through a competitive bid process. and in part, the benefit of a competitive bid process is you are, as a state, in theory at least, selecting the most qualified partners that you possibly can. and if you deemed them qualified partners, you should work with them, as partners. and so we're, in trying to em bed in our staff, a sense of mutual accountability and responsibility, but ultimately, we as the state are responsible for how our beneficiaries and providers are treated in the field. but we do expect also that our managed care organizations will work closely with the beneficiaries, with the providers, to try to head off any issues, and if necessary, work with the state to resolve those. but i do agree that there is, you know, in the large part, a private/public partnership in that way. >> ellen? >> yes, i would say certainly, we view this as a partnership. it is not an abdication of responsibility. it is, we are the ultimate, we have ultimate responsib

the national guard has been phenomenal in this response both in florida, georgia, and in the north carolina and south carolina, their response and working directly for the governor is able to bring immediately that capability for the department of defense have immediately available and to respond and i would highlight the great work they have done. 5000 of defense personnel actively engaged within this effort, about half of that is from the national guard again working directly for the governor's just for the governor's needs and requirements. the key focus we have been on his the search and rescue and the high water capability, the ability to vertical lift or helicopters range of aerosols additional support for power and other support assets we need and are able to use some of our installations to provide that capability to launch the support efforts. thank you, administrator long the close cooperation and the great work of your whole fema team. >> we are very grateful for dod. , to help the stabilize help the medical critical lifelines, health and human services are rolling that, dr. kevi

voting across the state of north carolina. now, that law was eventually struck down by the courts, so sunday voting did have to come back in some counties across the state, but not everywhere. the way it worked out is it's up to every single individual county in north carolina to decide whether or not they're going to open up the polls on sundays. and so now this has been a statewide fight. north carolina republicans still picking this fight about sunday voting, except now literally it's at the county by county level, trying to put a choke hold on how many people can physically make it to a ballot box on sundays to cast their votes. democrats are fighting for sunday voting, republicans are fighting against it, and those fights happen in every county in the state. and the republicans have been pretty successful at choking it off. right now a total of 23 counties in north carolina offer voting on sunday, 23 counties out of 100. so they've done pretty good at shutting it off. why have they wanted so badly to shut it off? want to

i'm going to north carolina right now. it is raining. will step out of the rain, but i really, we're very proud of law enforcement. [shouting questions] >> i did not -- i heard he was a person that preferred me over others but i did not see that. >> does that bother you at all, sir? >> no, not at all. not at all. no. that is, there is no blame. there is no anything. if you look at what happened to steve scalise, that was from a supporter of a different party. look what happened to, these incidents they were supporters of others. no, i'm really proud of law enforcement. i think they did an incredible job. i will see you in north carolina [shouting questions] >> [inaudible] >> no, i don't think so. i think they were running a great campaign. people love what we're doing. they love what they're saying. republicans have tremendous momentum this happened all you people talked about was that. rightfully so. it was a big thing, rights fully so. now we have to start the momentum again. i think republicans have tremendous momentum when you think

we used to be the leader in education in north carolina. we used to be known as the leader in the south and education. there is an effort by politicians in raleigh washington to destroy public education. how little our teachers are paid now and that is with just one the other day who told me she's spending hundreds of dollars out of her own pocket to pay for basic school supplies like pencils. this is an area of great difference. mark harris is on the record saying he would abolish the department of education into the education system to make matters worse not better. >> a quick 30 seconds. >> i stated that the department of education has lost its purpose and its way from what it was founded in 1976 to be for 77 to be a clearing house for programs that made a difference in schools and it has become a larger agency. it's becoming an animal that is eating the money and is dictating to the states and local communities policies that it should not be dictating. i've recognized education we all must agree the closer control gets to home, the bett

i'm going to north carolina right now.raining, so if you don't mind, i'll step out of the rain. i really -- we're very proud of law enforcement. [inaudible] >> i did not see my face on the van. i heard he was a person that preferred me over others. i didn't see that. [inaudible] >> no, not at all. not at all. no. that is -- there's no blame. there's no anything. if you look at what happened to steve scalise, that was from a supporter of a different party. look at what happened -- these incidents, there were supporters of others. no. i'm proud of law enforcement. they did an incredible job. i'll see you in north carolina. >> [question inaudible] >> no, i don't think so. i think they were running a great campaign. people love what we're doing. they love what we're saying. the republicans have tremendous momentum and then this happened where all that you people talk about was that. rightfully so. it was a big thing. rightfully so but now we have to start the momentum again. the republicans have tremendous momentum. think of j

north carolina and south carolina are going to get a lot of water. nothing like two weeks ago, but they will get water also and that water is still draining out. this is a pretty big problem. i worry a little bit about south carolina, north carolina from the standpoint that they are already saturated and they will get a reasonable hit, right? >> they will. you will see possibly 8 i -- inches in isolated areas and it is all about the rivers being able to process the waters from florence and some of them have not had the time to do that. president trump: i will have to take a look at it exactly. when you say release the journalist, who are you talking about? that i would have to look into. are you concerned if he is dead -- would you hold the saudi government responsible? wroteent trump: his wife us a letter and addressed it to my wife and myself. we are in contact with her now and we want to bring it to the white house. it is a very sad situation and we want to get to the bottom of it. we will have to find out who did it, people saw him go in and did

north carolina, over 600,000. virginia and north carolina still feeling the brunt of tropical storm michael. >> karen maginnis, thank you so much. for ways you can help those affected by the storm, go to cnn.com/impact. dave. >>> millions of americans were fighting to recover from michael, president trump was hosting a bizarre working lunch with kanye west. it was billed as a meeting of prison reform, but went off the rails in a hurry. >> trump is on his hero's journey right now. he might not expect to have a crazy mother [ bleep ] like kanye west to run up and support, but best believe we are going to make america great. >> so that happened. for more on lunch with kanye, here is jeff zeleny. >> reporter: christine and dave, for the surreal scenes at the white house and the unorthodox moments, there was a major one yesterday at the white house when rapper kanye west was coming for a private meeting with president trump to talk about prison reform. they were scheduled to have a private lunch and nothing on the publ

it's out of north carolina from this past week. sundays have traditionally been a big early voting day in north carolina, particularly for african-american churches. the churches call it souls to the polls. go to services, go to vote afterwards. in 2012, 61,000 feel voted in north carolina, just on sundays ahead of election day, mainly because of that huge get out the vote push by black churches in the state. vote on sunday, early vote on sunday ahead of election day. as you probably know, black voters practice ditionally favor democrats by an overwhelming majority. so everybody can do the math and republicans in north carolina have for years now, they have been doing everything they can to try to shut down voting on sundays, full stop. it started in 2013 when all of those african-american church goers added all those tens of thousands of votes. they signed a sweeping new voting law that cancelled sunday voting across the state of north carolina. that law was eventually struck down by the courts. so sunday voting did have to come b

it sparked a movement how common do you think these situations like in north carolina where they you know they can track forty nine individuals were disappeared by the u.s. government you know coming up you know with north carolina while the torture program was in use how common is this it's very unusual you know let me tell you something about this group too this is a really amazing group i've been associated with them since two thousand and fifteen and it started off as a group of retirees grandparents couple of professors an attorney or two and it became something of a movement what they did is they tried to be nice about it at first when they when they discovered that these flights had been taking place they went to the owner of the airport and they asked him to cancel his contract with the cia he told them to get off his property so then they began to picket in front of the entrance to the airport and they got nowhere then they began laying down in the road in front of the airport and finally they made themselves such a huge nuisance that they got action but even once they got a

citizens commission have released their in an eighty two page report titled torture flights north carolina's role in the cia rendition and torture program the report finds that local aeronautical company aero contractors transported at least forty nine individuals were forcibly seized without any due process in a manner that itself amounted to torture and cruel inhuman or degrading treatment preparation for rendition involved physical and sometimes even sexual assault drug and sensory deprivation rendition flights were experience of experiences of prolonged pain dread and terror when the officials we count on for justice continue to fail us i think it's time we start fighting back like these citizens did for a little truth and accountability it's time we start watching the hawks. what would it. look like real with this one. as we get to the bottom of it. what they like you know i got. to be. well they're going to walk the walk so they're relevant and joining us today for this test the voice of the people going up against the cia is a former cia analyst and author of third john kerry thank yo

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south carolina with that worked out really well now they're going to get hit also i mean north carolina and south carolina going to get a lot of water nothing like they had two weeks ago but they're going to get a lot of water also and that water is still draining out so this is a pretty big. problem i really worry a little bit about south carolina north carolina from the standpoint they're already saturated and they're going to get a reasonable hit right right yet they will so you're going to see as much as eight you know possibly eight inches in isolated areas through south carolina north carolina as a set it's all about the the rivers being able to process the water from florence and some of them haven't had the time to do that so this doesn't help. and it. sits on your review released now we. will have to take a look at exactly. when you say release the journalist who you took an even visit. to me that i'd have to look into i'm not familiar with really have to look yes are you did you know i would be certainly concerned there feck we have a fall into his wife his wife wrote us a let

go down and meet with governors and everybody and do what they have to do like we did in north and south carolina. worked out also the north and south carolina will get a lot of water. nothing like they had two weeks ago they will get a lot of water also. the water is still raining out. this is still a big problem. i worry about south and north carolina from the standpoint that they are already saturated and will get a reasonable hit. flex they will. possiblysee as much as eight inches in isolated areas through south and north carolina . it is all about the rivers being able to process from florence. some of them have had the time to do that so this does not help. >> saudi arabia release the journal -- pres. trump: i would have to look at that when you say release the journalists -- that i would have to look into p or i'm not familiar. concerned? >> i would certainly be concerned. andwife wrote us a letter addressed it to my wife and myself. we want to bring it to the white house. it is a very sad and bad situation. and we want to get to the bottom of it. want to say that. i hope he is not. i hop

the base is excited because he's in charlotte, north carolina.e'll have more on the president when we continue next. social security is with you through life's journey from birth to retirement. as your life changes year to year, so do your needs. for over 80 years, social security has helped to meet your needs and is committed to improving access to the services that make a difference in your life. today, you can verify your earnings, estimate your future benefits, apply for retirement, manage your benefits, and even change your address, all from the comfort of your home. social security's online services help put you in control with secure access to your information anytime, anywhere, allowing you to spend more time with family, friends, or simply just enjoying the day. social security, securing today and tomorrow. see what you can do online at socialsecurity.gov (♪light musical cords) lou: the poll question we asked you last night asked if sending troops to the border is the only way to security the border? 96% of you replied yesterday. the "ne

the base is excited because he's in charlotte, north carolina.l have more on the president when we continue next. the last thing you want in any disaster is to lose communications. it's our lifeline, it's our umbilical cord. without communications, people get hurt. verizon created a dedicated lane on our network just for first responders. and during times of crisis, their calls get priority, their information gets through. we just want to help. we don't want to need help. ...if we listened more? could the right voice, the right set of words, bring us all just a little closer, get us to open up, even push us further? it could. if we took the time to listen. the most inspiring minds. the most compelling stories. download audible. and listen for a change. in 1948... [sfx: bottle sounds on conveyor] one bottle at a time. today, we produce nearly 20 million cases a year. chubb has helped us grow for the past 30 years... they helped us prevent equipment problems during harvest and provided guidance when we started exporting internationally. now we're w

these farmers in north carolina, they are contract farmers. they are the ones i had to go in and pick up the 3.5 million birds. they are the ones out but they are really like migrant laborers in their own way. we are already with an economic system that is not viable. it's just the fact that it is not viable to declare because of the federal subsidies. other questions or reactions? >> i came in a little late -- [inaudible question] back to the puerto rican question. they eat a lot of vegetables but also -- [inaudible question] >> right. a great question and thank you. under compassion we talk about the life of fishes. and of course the kind of fish being eaten today are not anything like -- there is nothing. we cannot turn back the clock. what happens to fish today is terrible. and we do not spend a lot of time on it but it is there in the chapter on compassion. because we want, many people think okay i'll just stop eating the four-legged animals. but the two legged animals and the sea animals need our compassion also. if we think about what i

while standing alone in a field of official complacency for a small group of vigilant citizens in north carolina this is ben their true since first discovering their home states connection to the central intelligence agencies torture program and deciding to take a stand against it they formed the ten member north carolina commission of inquiry on torture because while presidents george w. bush defended it barack obama moved on from it and our own congress sat on it this brave group of citizens appalled by what was being done in their name shows to investigate the cia's torture program and its connection to their home state and now unlike their own senator republican richard burr the chairman of the senate intelligence committee who still to this day refuses to fully release his own committing committee's findings on torture the north carolina citizens commission have released their use in an eighty two page report titled torture flights north carolina's role in the cia rendition and torture program the report finds that local aeronautical company aero contractors transported at least forty nine

, and fort bragg, north carolina. the staging bases are part of the ongoing recovery efforts. we have airest, rescue teams supported by fema capability rescue boats. this is indeed a collaborative is the lead federal agency for sar. while we are different departments, let there be no doubt that we are fully integrated together. repositioned generators with an additional 30 on the way. our defense logistics agency has repositioned fuel supplies at maxwell air force base and other areas. alerto maintain c-17's on that can respond to any requirement. and finally we have aeromedical evacuation teams ready to respond if we need to evacuate anyone out of the area. we have these forces pre-positioned to rescue citizens as soon as possible. facilitateured to timely and effective military responses. now i would like to take any questions you have about our preparations. tyndall, andned moved.mand has been areas?u evacuated those we look across the cut middle u.s.. we have other places where we can do the command and control mi

tropical storm force wind gusts are occurring over south carolina and north carolina. we are watching that very closely for you. this is still a strong storm. wind damage is likely in the carolinas. flooding rains all the way north as washington dc. back to you. >>> moments ago we got an update as to jackie ward reports that the b questions including the continued delay. >> if we can complete our work, we will do so. like of the initial stabilization is complete. phase 2 is underway. fremont street is still close.this is a four level, temporary support system. these are two major girders. they have to hold the roof and bus below them. >> this was exposed to open tomorrow. the construction manager says it will be open no later than the 17th. not satisfied with the update the director of transportation demanded answers. >> if he could help us understand why that change and what level of competence we, the public should have. >> it was an evolving process. the design ended up being more significant than originally was projected. i think there was -- there is a much more co

of growers are north carolina thank you for what you're doing we wish you well with your company but we also wish you well because it'll help farmers and will help the environment and the planet thank you stephen good luck. good stuff from boston but stay tuned because when we come back we'll take things back. to beantown to take a look at the event with christiane and then we explore explore the fascinating world of what could be a huge breakthrough in the health industry and as we go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell. the way to the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. crossing. the road a simple i want you. to sum this up but if many of them look for refuge in the so-called sentry sides the drifter used to share information about undocumented migrants with federal authorities the last person asked bank. policy to more no. less than the one that. they can watch as they all choose to stay in the country with donald trump in the white house. also if you have to be about to do. a sit sit struggles of many couples. the push to put impulse both

i grew up in north carolina five hours inland. hurricane hugo came five hours inland over my house in 1989 and was still a cat 1 storm with 110 mile-an-hour gusts. over 20 trees down in my yard, power out for two weeks. i carry that experience with me every day. hurricanes are not just coastal events. we saw florence. look at the flooding that came in. each one attacks us differently. you get storms that travel up the east coast like florence. they're falling apart and expanding. it means more rainfall, more devastation inland, pumping water in the back bay areas and flooding the sounds and not necessarily the beach with storm surge. each one of these things is different. andrew was a tightly wound, cat 5, where the maximum radius winds, extension was very small. we were fortunate. those that experienced the maximum winds saw the worst. that storm hit in an area on the east coast where the shelf was steep. it was all about the wind. it was all about a lack of a building code at the time. you saw the devastation. so each one of the

they're going to get also, north carolina and south carolina are going to get a lot of water.ng like they had two weeks ago, but they're going to get a lot of water also. and that water is still draining out. so this is a pretty big problem. i really worry a little bit about south carolina and north carolina from the standpoint they're already saturated and they're going to get a reasonable hit, right? >> they will, so you're going to see as much as -- possibly eight inches in isolated areas in south carolina and north carolina, and as i said, it's all about being able to process the rivers from florence, and some of them haven't had the sometime to do that so this doesn't help. >> president trump. [ inaudible ] >> i will have to take a look at it exactly. when you're saying release the journalists, who are you talking about? [ inaudible ] >> that, i would have to look into, i'm not familiar with that. [ inaudible ] >> i would certainly concerned in fact we have a call in to hi his wife, in fact his wife wrote a letter addressed to my wife and myself and we're in contact with

as do wilmington and morehead city, north carolina, also still closed. that's what i have to say, thank you. >> thanks, captain. next up, our partners at epa, mr. reggie. >> okay. thank you administrator. the environmental protection agency in coordination with the impacted states is continuing to gather data on national priority list sites as well as oil and chemical manufacturing sites to assess and protect human health and environment. yesterday we had the good fortune to join the u.s. coast guard gulf strike time and the u.s. customs and border protection agency in an aerial survey of the florida coastal area from pensacola to apalachicola, floridian d deaa and epa sites. there are no reported releases of oil and hazardous substance. epa is providing support to the u.s. corps of engineer for u.s. 3 under waste water and drinking water assessment and assistance in the 35 declared counties in florida. we're currently seeing 205 systems operational, three partially operational and are continuing to assess the status of 389 other sites. there are current

it's accelerating, lets hope it accelerates through north carolina. that's the last place that needs rain. it will weaken and accelerate and head out to the pacific, there are a lot of movement to go from the carolinas and virginia, it will head out to the atlantic and be long gone. at least it didn't stall out or anything. >>> for us we're looking for the same, cooler and breezy for some. it's 60s and 70s on the temperatures. a couple of systems rotated through. there goes one, you can see that, it slid out to salt lake city, water temperatures, 53 to 57, bodega obey and temperatures in the 40s and 50s and condition bodega bay and temperatures in the 40s. and 50s, patchy low clouds, we have seen this before. we'llend up having highs in the 60s and 70s, it's a little chilly. if yesterday wasn't the coolest day, today will be. we'll have a rebound and some of the 80s will creep back after being suppressed and pushed off to the east. cool tomorrow morning and nice and warmer for your weekend, pam. >>> thank you, steve. we have new information for the se

of growers he's out of north carolina and boy what he's doing is interesting combining technology and agriculture stephen welcome welcome to boom bust thanks for having me and stephen how do you merge agriculture and technology what's your secret sauce so we hire a company that takes all the data that's being generated on the farm whether it be from machinery or something some soil sensors they were mapping so we're all across the country and we're a couple now with a platform that we've built that analyzes all of that data and the soil that it came from to make recommendations really on how to personalize the place seed and fertilizer what inspired you to just to do this so i grew up farming in south dakota and when i went to school at north carolina state university and while i was there i started a soil testing laboratory that right there was just a business opportunity to get into the private solar water testing space and it was there that i realized there's a better way to make recommendations on fertilizer if you can actually use and understand the data that's coming from the fa

live coverage of that after the north carolina debate at 8:00 p.m. eastern. with 27 days until the election, c-span is your primary source for campaign 2018. back at the u.s. capitol this afternoon, senate leaders from both parties spoke to reporters after their weekly party luncheons. >> my goodness not as many people around as last week. i can't understand it. [inaudible conversations] >> okay. we'll be moving forward and trying to wrap up some more nominations on the executive calendar, both for the administration and for the judiciary, before we begin to wrap up business here and head home for the election. let me just say one more time. i'm extremely proud of our members for last week. we stood up to the fact that you're presumed innocent in this country, and we also stood up to the efforts to intimidate us all which you all saw all over the capitol and at our homes, and the one sort of happy conclusion you can draw after it, whatever deficit in enthusiasm republican voters may have had going into the fall is eliminated. i think we will see good turnout

. >> let's talk north carolina.district 9 a lot of heavy hitters on both sides of the aisle. >> no question that you know how close the republicans control of the house is being if they are willing to invest this much effort. north carolina doesn't have the senate race. north carolina doesn't have a gubernatorial race. is one of 435 house races and you have the president, vice president, everybody trying to save this seat. one of the other things that is interesting, as barack obama found you can't go everywhere and there's a limited number of places so this is not a good time for donald trump to be in ohio, wouldn't be a good time to be in pennsylvania. he took a moving to pennsylvania before, his numbers are low in those states, states that he won but he is not so popular, north carolina is the kind of place where he can -- it will cause a backlash among democrats and increased democratic capacity but enough democratic voters in north carolina that he could make a district a race like this. shannon: he is there fo

to atlanta, to asheville, memphis, greenville, charlotte north carolina. destinations for bootleggers and moonshiners. what happens pretty soon after this, is that model t's are replaced by ford v8 which are tailor-made for this process. whiskey mechanics is what they were calling. they would ask -- add extra carburetors, heavy tires, they would boost up suspension so then when you are going up the mountain the bottles of moonshine would not break. these cars could go over 100 miles an hour once modified by moonshiners. by mid century, the same people who were driving these cars were driving these cars in a different context. that is how these worlds of illegal whiskey making and nascar collided. i would like to give you a couple cultural examples. we can tell this guy is a bad man right? that's a leather jacket. police are frisking him, i don't know. he does not look like a mountain southerner that we imagine to be a moonshiner. this is robert mitchum, famous movie star of the 1950s from a movie called thunder road. thunder road is famous in carolina. som

. >>> a north carolina high school freshman facing first-degree murder charges in the fatal shooting of the classmate on monday. the conflict with the suspect and victim started with bullying and spiraled out of control. the victim is 16-year-old bobby mckeethan. the suspect, also 16, being held in the mecklenburg county jail. >>> a north carolina mom facing charges in the drowning death of her 1-year-old son. authorities say she drove around a barricaded road during hurricane florence. the little boy was swept away. lee and her child were on the way to visit relatives. the 20-year-old is facing charges, including involuntary manslaughter. >>> usa gymnastics is calling on the head of the organization to resign. he is being investigated after a report filed with the u.s. olympic committee agency that oversees sexual misconduct and abuse allegations. it is not clear what is alleged. usa gymnastics is conducting a hearing. >>> ahead, angela merkel's unparalleled run as german chancellor will end in 2021. what her power decline means for europe and the u.s. we're live in berlin with an u

and you're looking live at nags head, north carolina, where tropical storm michael is headed. u can see the waves out there. michael already passed through georgia and now pushing into the carolinas this morning. here is the radar and just checked the conditions out in south carolina. gusts up to 45 miles per hour. heavy rainfall some locations just within the last hour in south carolina getting more than an inch of rain. so heavy rainfall from columbia through charlotte there. it will continue on that northeast track as we go through the day of the tropical storm eventually pushing out into the atlantic. but just look at how destructive this storm was in florida. the rain and debris battered this car. many people who thought they were safe in cars were wrong. the wind peeled the bumper off this car and even opened the trunk. so destructive conditions with hurricane michael. we'll continue to track it and how much rain that the carolinas could get an area that doesn't need any more rain but details on that coming up. >>> happening today airbnb and the city of san jose are putti

has anyone heard about this #it will obliterate 700,000 north carolina seniors who have been paying for this for years --

it is heading up to north carolina. s important to note the governor of south carolina really extended an emergency order for his state. one that was already in place. this region has been hit very hard during the season and he received is moving quickly. >>> dave clark has a morning off. steve paulson is here the thing is flying through. the last couple of hurricanes thought out. this one did not do more wind damage at than others but it is 50 miles per hour northeast 21 ( south carolina heading into north carolina fortunately where they all the rain flash flood watches. that will take them into tonight or tomorrow, by friday you will start to head off into the atlanta. a couple if weekend is systems rotated to the northwest. establishing cooler air. a little chilly for some. 40s and 50s on temperatures and mid 40s the for many. that is the heater time. pope elia 42. a lot of 50s, but nevada also in there as well on the 40s. clouds giving way to sunshine. mostly sunny today but a little breezy and temperatures on the co