, just north of the chicago river, are numerous, well-known restaurants, nightclubs, while the principal theater and several mass hotels are situated within the loop. whether it's a nightclub, a theater or a motion picture, the truth. bet you are sure to find the entertainment you're looking for in chicago. apart from such familiar diversions as these, there are likely to be special events at various arenas throughout the city a boxing tournament, perhaps indoor polo games, hockey or a spectacular ice show show. but also. things americans enjoy. most things to study and to to miss. and the memory on. and i am happy to introduce david rol, who is the author of, george marshall, the hopkins touch and ascent to power how truman emerged from roosevelt's shadow and remade the

, just north of the chicago river, are numerous, well-known restaurants, nightclubs, while the principal theater and several mass hotels are situated within the loop. whether it's a nightclub, a theater or a motion picture, the truth. bet you are sure to find the entertainment you're looking for in chicago. apart from such familiar diversions as these, there are likely to be special events at various arenas throughout the city a boxing tournament, perhaps indoor polo games, hockey or a spectacular ice show show. but also. things americans enjoy. most things to study and to to miss. and the memory on. and i am happy to introduce david rol, who is the author of, george marshall, the hopkins touch and ascent to power how truman emerged from roosevelt's shadow and remade the world. he's coauthor of lewis and the

spell bod is handled by moans or the seller sold an employee of the state and companies due to north chicago of the company has been mining colin's fall, bought for a 100 years, and is now investing in green energy. solar falls projects are a solar panel pause outside long. yep. and that's a price quote is fueled radio, as well as solar panels in the settlements itself. the project. so now in the test phase, pilot nights and winter changes to pilot, they install about in spring. so the solar panels are ideal, so the energy transition says seller fault. so behind be here, you'll see one of the 61 of the 6 solar facilities we have bills to last years and long have you it's on the building called for it. awesome. but it's a combined hotel in office building. so we have the put the solar panels on almost all of the roof. looks like curved roof is but in addition to wind and solar energy, the development of g r, external energy is also being discussed and felt about self, alt admits he feels like a pioneer in the field of green energy, hair, and spout about above the arctic circle but not everyon

if the state times companies due to north chicago of the company has been mine and colon, spell bought for a 100. yes. and is now investing in green energy solar folds. projects are a solar panel pause outside long. yep. yeah, and that's a place quote is fueled radio as well as solar panels in the settlement itself. the project. so now in the test phase, pilot nights and winter changes to pilot they install about in spring. so the solar panels are ideal, so the energy transition says seller fault. so behind the hair, you'll see one of the $61.00 of the 6 solar facilities we have bills to last year. so long have in it's on the building called port awesome, but it's a combined hotel in office building. so we have the solar panels on almost all of the roof. curve roof is but cooler today. in addition to wind and solar energy, the development of g assemble energy is also being discussed in sounds odd. seller volt admits he feels like a pioneer in the field of green energy, hair and smell about above the arctic circle. but not everyone, and long as you've been this happy with the environmen

northwestern was illinois on the north side of chicago. my parents had friends there but i do know where it edinson was until my best friend and i drove up in our cars and it had two beaches and it was beautiful. atto that point i plan to go to illinois so i applied to two schools northern illinois which i got into northwestern which i got into. i was glad i went there. >> and law school? >> i went to law school and they had no particular desire to go to harvard or any other, schoo. it turned out i could get into harvard law school but the reason i went to harvard besides the fact that it's harvard as i did plan to spend my entire life as a criminal lawyer in chicago. i really thought if it didn't go my way would feel like what ifii stayed so going away to the east coast meant if i went back to chicago it was intentional and it was a choice i made. that is what happened. i did go back to chicago to the cook county attorney's office. >> randy barnett you mentioned the saving you mention being jewish and have a chapter in your book about it.

there's a famous district in chicago called earmuffs, which has a blob north of chicago, and then a blob south side of chicago. and then it's connected by a highway. where nobody lives. well, that's preserving the latino population. it's giving it's a representative to the latino. and you have to have contiguous districts not broken up. so hence that little highway there. so so just weird looking districts are not enough of a reason to claim gerrymandering, right. to take to take the map to courts but math can help in teasing out what's behind the weird looking district and sometimes loser may not look weird, but it might be by me. gerrymandering. so there are very cool techniques that have arisen in the last 1015 years that use a lot of data science, technology to to analyze, to maps and to help us say when we're with high probability that a map has gerrymandered but they don't do unfortunately is give you the perfect where they can suggest maps are better than the one you're analyzing but that guarantee that there isn't even a better one out there somewhere that you should be employing

washington and but that it turns out northwestern is actually in evanston, illinois, on the north side of chicago. i knew from skokie my parents had friends in skokie, but i didn't where evanston was. and so my best friend, jay and i drove up in our car and i saw northwestern had two beaches, and it was beautiful. and i had at that point, only to go to university of illinois. so i applied to two schools in illinois, which i got into. and then northwestern which i got into, and then they gave me a scholarship that equalized the cost. and i went there and and actually it was i was really glad i did and law school went to law school at harvard law school. i had no particular desire to go to harvard, any other school. again, i got a great outside score and it turns out i could get into harvard law school. but the reason i the main reason went to harvard, apart from the fact that, well, you know it's harvard, is that i did plan to spend my entire life as a criminal lawyer in chicago. i love chicago, and i plan to spend life there. and i really thought that if i didn't go away at some point in my life

. >>> and the chicago tribune said north aurora illinois police used advanced dna technology to link the 1979 murder of a teenage girl to suspected serial killer bruce lindahl. investigators believe lindahl abducted kathy halle in her apartment complex. her body was found in a river three weeks later. police considered a cold case for decades due to lack of evidence. lindahl linked to at least a dozen murders died in 1981. >>> coming up, olivia munn gets candid about her breast cancer. the actor shares revealing new photos in her health journey. r her health journey. control. at the tidy cats innovation lab, we've got your back. tidy cats lightweight! i have relapsing ms, but i still want to spend my time, my way. i chose kesimpta because it works for me and my schedule. kesimpta is a b-cell treatment for rms that gives you the power of proven results:... ...reduced relapses... ...and slowed disability progression. when it's ready, you can take it at home in one minute, once a month. so more of my time, is up-to-me time. don't take if you've had an allergic reaction to ofatumuma, lif

chicago? i mean, it looked like the movement almost turned a made a diversion when he went north, when he wenttrying to to work on civil rights there. what happened in chicago? why wasn't he king? you know, we often tell the story of king as if in the last years of his life he became more radical and then he began to focus on northern segregation and northern racism. i make the contention and others have written this as well, that he was radical all along and he calling out northern racism all along. just we weren't listening because he was making big headlines in places birmingham and selma. and that's where the news was really focused. but as he traveled the country, raising money all those years and as he went to los angeles, chicago and san francisco and philadelphia, he wasn't raising money there by saying, we need your help in birmingham, was saying, you've got a problem here, too. you know, you northern who you know, i'm asking you for money, but you need to turn around, look at yourselves in the mirror because you're not much better. so he goes to chicago in 1966, moves into the west s

. >> it's like the movement almost turned or made a diversion when he went north, went to chicago tryinghere.wa what happened in chicago? why wasn't he well received? >> we often tell the story of kings and the last year of his life became more radical began to focus on northern segregation in northern racism. the contention i've written it as well he was radical all along. calling out northern recess all along just report listening because you may give big headlines in burma and selma that's with the t news was focus but had he traveled the money raising money all those years i went to los angeles, chicago, san francisco, philadelphia, it wasn't raising money therebyby saying we need your help in birmingham. he was saying you have a problem here too. you'd northern whites and asking for money but you need to turn around look at yourselves in tho mirror. you are not much better. i goes to chicago 1966 the westsideap of chicago with corea and tries to demonstrate. one of think king realizes he's great of focusing media attention wherever he goes the cameras come. he goes to chicago called

success righetti is known for television and film roles, including in north shore, the mentalist, chicago fire and captain america, the first avenger. and then have will wallace who has acted in, produced, written and directed numerous award winning films, including the thin red line i am sam rules of engagement and broke sky, for which he received a best actor nominated run from san fran indie, which will also played roles on such shows as beverly hills 90 210 and baywatch. pretty cool. so with that, i ask you to join me in warmly welcoming to the stage the cast members of the reagan movie. welcome. you're right about. abc. well i'm going to i'm going to start with. of course. and dennis, you said publicly years ago that ronald reagan was your favorite president. so how you come to that assessment and what drew you to the role of playing ronald reagan? i was aware ronald reagan from when i was driving down to from houston as a boy and my dad was listening to the speech on the on the radio and he was pounding the dash and said, garani, yeah, yeah. and that was as first politically, i also

being part of the oc success, known for many television and film roles including in north shore, the mentalist, chicago fire and captain america the first adventure and then we have will what his who acted in produced, written and directed numerous award-winningms films including the thin red line, i am sam, rules of engagement and broke sky for which he received a best-actor nomination from san fran indy fest. will has also played roles in such joes as beverly hills 90210, pretty cool. [applause] >> welcome. >> well, i'm going to start with dennis, of course, you said publicly that ronald reagan was the best president. how did you come to that assessment and what drew to the role of playing ronald reagan. >> well, as ronald reagan from when i was driving to galveston from houston, his boy and my dad was listening to the speech on the -- on the radio and he was pounding the dash and, yeah, yeah, and that was as politically, ill also remember m from selling baraxo soup on death valley days and, you know, ge theater and, but it became time to -- to vote i voted for ronald reagan. i went home in los angel

i'm sure i will miss one and people will get upset so bear with me, university of chicago, vanderbilt, university of north carolina. what we have seen in the last six weeks probably because of the experience of last year is a movement toward institution neutrality among many diversities. harvard, johns hopkins, stanford, usc, university of southern california, a whole variety of universities have now decided that they will adopt principles of institution neutrality. when you look a little closer, and i have argued that in one of my opinion pieces in the wall street journal, from my point of view this does not go far enough. here is what i mean. some universities have said this applies only to speech. statements, if you will. that is great. that is a wonderful development. but it is very important to understand that institution neutrality, and this is how university chicago and vanderbilt has always interpreted it, does not just apply to speech, it also applies to actions. crucially, it applies to how you deal. institution neutrality has meant at university of chicago and betterment that the endowment will

north east a bit of a cool down. we see temperatures into 60s in chicago, right back to the upper 70s on tuesday.k to the 60s we go for the mid to early part of our workweek and the roller coaster ride of temperatures continues. >> angie lassman, have a good weekend. thank you so much. >>> next up here back to politics and what to expect from vice president harris' rally tonight in houston where she'll be joined by superstar beyonce. "way too early" will be right back with that. "way too early" will be right back with that what would you pay for an ipad pro? i only paid $42 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. and this smart charcoal grill sold for $16. and this nintendo switch sold for less than $20. deals like these and many more happen in the thousands of daily auctions on dealdash.com. all auctions start at $0 - and remember, everything must go. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and you get a 90 day money-back guarantee with your first purchase. this brand-new iphone sold for less th

new york and chicago, those sanctuary cities, they are, they have buyers remorse and you don't have the right to cry when your community is gone. host: randy, northa, democratic line, hello. caller: i agree with the last caller, but here's what i want to say with -- say to those slick brained trump voters. check out ronald reagan, he made a speech. the immigrants keep the country young and free. without immigrants, it's not america. everybody's an immigrant. i'm sick of these republican close the border people, coming across the street, coming across the border, everything else, that's a lie. the border is secured. we need immigrants in this country to keep it young and prosperous. host: that was randy in north carolina. kamala harris taking aim at ron desantis on monday for reportedly not taking her calls regarding federal storm relief efforts as a second powerful hurricane bears down on florida, milton. the vice president's comments came a couple of hours after abc news reported that he was not taking calls from the vice president, citing unnamed aides who said that the calls seemed political in nature. to give you a sense of the back and forth

great migration of afcan-americans north began around 1910, about 6 million africaamericans moved from the southern u.s. up into the industrial u.s. detroit, chicagonew york et cetera, et cetera. while, we visited eatonville, florida, and this is the setting for much of this book. and we want to show you what eatonville looks like today. >> we are here in a special place that commemorates the importance of zora neale hurston and the role that she has played and continues to play in identifying eatonville as a literary destination. now, this street, east kennedy boulevard, originally was a part of the road system called the old highway. so during the time of zora neale hurston -- she was born in 1891, died in 1960 -- her parents brought her to eatonville when she was basically a toddler. so in the early 1900s, this roadway, now called east kennedy boulevard, was actually the old highway. it was the link between northeast or range county, maitland and northwest range county. so, the road itself is a historic road place. now, we are in a space that looks a lot different from modern eatonville or eatonville of today. in fact, this is a place that hark

if you have to take some from here, from there, new york spent north of $6 billion in this year on illegal immigrants and ot others, chicago, they know they are in trouble economically. $45 million is a drop in the bucket. it's an insult. for him not to know which storm the reporter was talking about when he was talking about the one he had just left the storm recovery zone for? we don't have a president right now. >> kayleigh: it's very simple. you look at this in terms of human behavior. when you care about someone or love someone, you come to them in a time of tragedy, you don't wait four days to go to fema or stay at a fund-raiser or the beach in delaware. you show up and you show that you care. do they care? i leave that to you. coming up, 75 days since vice president harris took over the top of the party's ticket. so why hasn't she held a single you want to do is spend cash g news conference? just to see if you qualify for a home loan. yet, some lenders charge you hundreds of dollars in upfront fees just to apply. they keep your money even if they turn you down. call newday. unlike other lenders, at newday there's no

education reform in chicago since the 1960s was published by the university of north carolina press in 2018. todd vreeland's writing has appeared in the journal of african-american history souls and various edited collections. she has also to popular outlets, including npr, espn, the washington post and local radio, television, print, online media. >> please join me in welcoming our panel. serena, would you like to go first? i am sorry. go-ahead. >> this is being filmed for c- span. probably good to disclose that. >> good afternoon, everyone. i suppose we should begin starting off with what we initially had a conversation with before the panel begins. when we say neoliberalism and the 80 it has been translated between different disciplines. for my dissertation of work i have been looking at political scientists. mostly there is one in particular from john hopkins university. the simplicity of his work i think is very good for an initial interpretation of it where he defines neoliberalism as the general idea that a society with people and institutions is better served when those forces

born in london, came chicago as a as a boy, was the oldest of nine kids in a jewish family that lived on the north side in a neighborhood where hardly any lived in mostly german and irish neighborhood in ravenswood and abe loved sports and he was just this kind of audacious, amazing character. and he grew up to be a genius promoter. and he's the who started the harlem globetrotters, who weren't from harlem and weren't globetrotters either. and but we're from harlem. but where were they from? they were from the south side to chicago. there were five black athlete each young man from the south side of chicago. and saperstein figured out. just because he was just smart about things like that. he figured out, well, we're going to be doing barnstorm metering and small white in the midwest. we better signal to them that we're in black folks so that everything smoothly and nobody surprised. and that's what he did. and you know. and he bought a model t ford from a funeral parlor in the late twenties and set off go to small midwest towns, play basketball and in their early years. abe wore a uniform under h

the north american leg of the tour will kick off next august in toronto before traveling to chicago,rd, new jersey, los angeles and mexico city. >> i love it. that's great news. >>> if you need a vacation, though and you're looking for some tips we have them for you. conde nast traveler just released its 2024 reader's choice awards whether you're looking for a vacation or a vacation far away from your family and the list includes places here in the u.s. conde nast traveler's jesse is here to help us where to go with little kids or big kids. i can give you my credit card information. i trust you with everything. what's on the list? >> we'll splurge since i have your credit card and we'll start in eastern tennessee which we had thoughts about. i was there in august, and look, in my opinion, it's just a southern faury tale nestled in the foothills of the great smoky mountains and extended families, grandparents and one of the unique things they've got there is this breeding program, these adorable italian water dogs, great for kids. there was a great kids club and a lake with a water sl

from space as this aurora borealis lit up the skies over north america yesterday that they saw these red and green lights dancing. this is over chicago. the aurora borealis is created when energized particles from the sun slam into the earth's upper atmosphere at speeds of up to 4. >> 45 million miles per hour. our planet's magnetic field protects us, though, from the dangers. but it still it's pretty to look at. all right. we still have a whole other hour of news together here this afternoon on kron 4. we're gonna get that. >> coverage of milton going there. some warnings now for people of florida as hurricane milton has started to spread some tornadoes. there's a lot of rain there. this is all ahead of the catastrophic landing in florida. >> and there is hurricane help on the way support from the golden state is headed to the sunshine state. we have team coverage. i'm justine w >> now at 3, dire warning ahead of hurricane milton time is running out for the millions of people who still need to evacuate florida's gulf coast. plus. >> this isn't a record breaking deployment for pg n e. and ready to help pg e teaming up with first resp

chicago us islands there. a cluster of 60 islands in the indian ocean over 2000 kilometers north of malicious. the historic deal will see the islands handed over to my wishes. between 19671973, the population was forcibly removed in order to build a joint us u. k. military base. the british government says the deal will allow it to continue using that military base in the future. us presidential by and and vice president cala harris have been visiting some of the areas affected by hurricane hill in a more than a 180 people have been killed across the 6 states. the storms damage could stretch into billions of dollars. those are the headlines, allison's who were investigations, gaza is up next the the. busy of the the, the west cannot hind. they cannot claim ignorance. nobody can say they didn't know this in an era of technology. and this has been described as the 1st live stream genocide in history. and i believe that to be true, the, they are conducting a genocide now with lead, their setting their atrocities, to music, putting them on catchy reels on tick tock, the ordinary as railways. see w

north and south in all these tickets. then you have the republicans. the republicans meet in chicago in may and this is a very feisty convention. the republicans are a newer party. this is their second convention. they first met in 1856 and nominated john see fremont who did not do that well but this is a move that is going to get more attention in 1860. there are lots of candidates in 1860, many well-regarded political candidates. william seward and simon chase both of who end aiken whitman -- and lincoln's cabinet. william seward from new york. you're also going to have edward bates from missouri who was a conservative, someone people thought might be a potential match for the constitutional union party bringing those parties together and then john maclean who was an associate justice on the supreme court who was lincoln's choice in 1856 for the nomination. quite old at this time, he's going to die in march 18, '61 so lincoln said he's a little old at this point and then you have lincoln who had become quite famous at this point, for his debates with lincoln, excuse me, with dougla

book, a political education black color ticks and education reform in chicago since the 1960s was published by the university of north carolina press in 2018. todd-breland's writing has appeared in the journal of african-american history and various edited collections. she's contributed the popular ae out let's -- outlets including npr the washington post and various print and online media. todd-breland's research is supported by grants and fellowships from the national academy of education, spencer foundation, mellon foundation, american council of learned societies, social science research council and the usc institute for research on race and public policy. finally,y, julily kohler-hausm is the author of getting tough, welfare and imprisonment in 1970s america. a phenomenal book. i mentioned it in the morning panel. winston university press and the next book is a history of u.s. democracy since the voting rights act which focuses on individuals who did not or could not vote. please join me in welcoming the panel. sarena, would you like to go first? i'm sorry. caleb, go ahead. >> should i mention this is being film

chicago. and fargo feeling more like december. ja jackson, mississippi, alabama, late november. we have power outages in parts of north carolina. friends need the power on. we'll keep you posted. do you love steve doocy? >> yeah. >> janice: he's coming up right now. >> steve: thank you. >> janice: they love you, steve. >> thank you. >> steve: thanks. 11 be minutes before top of the hour, fox news alert. biden-harris administration is admitting that afghan guy, charged with plotting election day terror attack in the united states was not vetted for special immigrant status. lucas tomlinson joins us from te d.c. we were told he was vetted three times. >> lucas: the afghan man charged with plotting terror attack in name of isis was not properly vetted. his name is assasnasir ahmad ta. he worked as security guard for cia in afghanistan. vetting game up yesterday at the st state department. >> he did not enter the state on sid. >> afghan national, vetting is not done by dhs. >> i defer you to dhs -- >> lucas: vetting story changed quite a bit. it is claimed tawhedi was vetted when he worked for the cia and when he came with a dhs vi

washington and but that it turns out northwestern is actually in evanston, illinois, on the north side of chicago. i knew from skokie my parents had friends in skokie, but i didn't where evanston was. and so my best friend, jay and i drove up in our car and i saw northwestern had two beaches, and it was beautiful. and i had at that point, only to go to university of illinois. so i applied to two schools in illinois, which i got into. and then northwestern which i got into, and then they gave me a scholarship that equalized the cost. and i went there and and actually it was i was really glad i did and law school went to law school at harvard law school. i had no particular desire to go to harvard, any other school. again, i got a great outside score and it turns out i could get into harvard law school. but the reason i the main reason went to harvard, apart from the fact that, well, you know it's harvard, is that i did plan to spend my entire life as a criminal lawyer in chicago. i love chicago, and i plan to spend life there. and i really thought that if i didn't go away at some point in my life

chicago and denver, and cities in the southwest. >> dana: fox news alert and something notified to know. north korean troops have been sent to russia to join the war against ukraine. more than 12,000 are believed to be training alongside russian soldiers. lloyd austin spoke about that in an exclusive interview with jennifer griffin. >> ukraine's military intelligence chief says nearly 11,000 north korean troops are in russia now and will be ready to fight in ukraine by november 1st. >> if this is true, this is very concerning. and if it is true, it speaks to the point that putin must be weakened to a greater extent than most people think. >> dana: the move could escalate tensions in the region and the war approaches the third year. >> bill: here at home the department of homeland security now identified more than 600 migrants inside the country with possible ties to a violent gang out of venezuela. the agency saying the gang is active in 15 states and seeking to grow even more. griff jenkins tracking that from the border to washington, d.c. what do you have, griff? >> good morning. four years

chicago was the showers go through all the thunder storms go through. he's cutting down in texas too. but this is incoming, yet more winter for north western states and british columbia, pretty wet and central america from the time across the small onto the caribbean. charles, at any time of day, certainly is a daily event with a steady breeze blowing them in heavy rain, possibly for the south. and i'm thinking of costa rica in panama. i'm be, i'm not into columbia, but these are potential fresh flood storms. i have to say not affecting much of mexico, unfortunately not affecting much of preseyada. we would like to see vault the mall . there's bit more of a bloom on wednesdays, full costs of animals on tuesday on monday. and these are useful stones sciences that though it's hard to know since young, nice and bold knowledge and teen or the the, the, there's no limit to how a dream continue to study in your own event, you know, counter and things the the welcome back. you want to go to 0 quick reminder about top stories here, this out as well. the military has killed at least a $112.00 kinda stadiums and 2 separate attacks. and thank

10 degrees and for example, chicago has the showers go through all the thunder storms go through is cutting down in texas too. but this is incoming, yet more winter for north western states and british columbia, a pretty wet in central america, from the time across the small onto the caribbean. charles, at any time of day, certainly is a daily event with a steady breeze blowing them in a heavy rain, possibly for the south. and i'm thinking of costa rica in panama. i'm be, i'm not into columbia, but these oper 10 show fresh lot storms. i have to say not affecting much of mexico . i'm unfortunately not affecting much of preseyada. we would like to see vault the mall. there's bit more of a bloom on wednesdays, full cost of animals on tuesday on monday. and these are useful stones sciences that though it's hot since young, nice and warm and auction teen or the private sizes expect this will be we have only 10 minutes to take our belongings and leave the office so they can shut it down. for the victory for the government, get this one of those containing refugees keep coming. the actions of israel's government, the military invitation has been described as the

because it was a southerner for the tried to bounce north and south and all these tickets as you can hear. then you have the republicans. they meet in chicago in may. this is a very feisty convention. the republicans are a newer party. this is her second convention. they first met in 1856 in nominate jon seat vermont for he did not do all that well. this is a move that's going to getf more attention in 1860. there are lots of potential candidates in 1860. many well-regarded political candidates. we end up in lincoln's cabinet. william stewart from new york, tracer ohio, were also going of edward base from missouri. it was a conservative, some people thought he might be potential match for the constitutional union party. maybe bring those parties together. then you have jon mcclain associate justice on the supreme court who was lincoln's choice in 1856 for the nomination. quite old at this time. he dies in march 1861. and then you have a lincoln who has become quite famous at this point. some for his debates with douglas in 1868 in his reunion speech in february 1860. much more well-known and the north by this point. lincoln is not going to

chicago in august. he will be heading i think over the weekend to georgia and on to north carolina next week where he wille doing a bus tour. that is the whole idea as well get out the vote. this is something where democrats have been emphasizing this for a couple cycles now. republicans have tried to catch up on this. the republican national committee for a couple years has been having this bank your vote campaign to emphasize it is ok to vote early. the problem is their person at the top of the ticket has gone back and forth on this. we remember his comments from the 2020 election. he is stepping on the messenger also -- often when it comes to republican efforts to get out the early vote. >> democrats, 202-7488 rosen, republicans, 20274 eight 8001, independents, 20274 8002. paul steinhauser is in ms. britt. you were recently in and of the in arizona. >> is arizona a purple state? not to the people on the ground. they feel it is traditionally republican. i was there for a couple days. spent some real-time around people throughout the political spectrum from canvassers to organizers to campaign ads, move

education reform in chicago since the 1960s was published by the university of north carolina press in 2018. todd vreeland's writing has appeared in the journal of african-american history souls and various edited collections. she has also to popular outlets, including npr, espn, the washington post and local radio, television, print, online media. todd vreeland's research has been supported by grants and fellowships from the national academy of education and spencer foundation. andrew mellon foundation. american council. learned societies. social science council. ford foundation and the uic institute for research, race and public policy. and finally, julilly kohler-hausmann and is associate professor of history at cornell. she is the author of tough welfare and imprisonment in 1970s america again, phenomenal book. i mention this in our morning. princeton university press 2017 and her next book is a history of u.s. democracy since the 1965 voting rights act, which focuses on individuals who did not or could not vote. so please join me in welcoming our panel. and sarita, would you like