yeah any idea how many people were talking about and not just in in north georgia, but in the eastern of the western part of north carolina near where you are do historians have any rough guesses as the size of the population you're describing yes, i mean at the at the time of trying to think if i can remember the numbers that summer removal at the time removal in the 1830s you're talking about. well, the 20,000 people or 50 50 to 20,000 people still in the cherokee territory. that's that's a rebound from for the revolutionary era so the cherokee population kind of time restores is restored after the after kind of a low point in the revolution. so so yeah, i mean that's sort of the numbers are talking about specifically for cherokees. um, so the cherokee are allowed with the british during the revolution, they continue to struggle against the americans of georgians as they move west in the years after the revolution so describe what happens because take them up to removal because by the time of removal in the american popular imagination the cherokee were a very different kind of peop

but mars reply think it's rather strange to procure you as the dea, lighter funds on north georgia for the head of senovia. germany invited me to visit the company in frankfort to discuss the results for you that i was happy to go welcome. but at the start of the visit, suddenly he showed me apartment buildings where lots of people depended on sanofi for media and said how many of their existences would be at risk if we stood by our institutes assessment for. because then also no, be workers would lose their jobs or by thought. you, robert, for you. they put pressure on you. i ain't tried. i don't want people to lose their jobs. this me, but i still need an object of the valuation of drugs or not just of insolent people, but of all of them. and we don't have that when not in any european country kind rural patient. the german authorities stood firm patients with type 2 diabetes, using lantus would only be reimbursed for the cost of a corresponding dose of human insulin, but no fees. drug kept selling well. sales remained high and patients grew accustomed to paying more other countries,

people affect me they look surprised when i say i town in north georgia was southern spanish. the immigration doesn't just affect taxes or should only affect for us on but it makes no sense where illegal immigrants are endnote municipality for 4,000, 40,000,e without jobs come into their community and that is the adjustments endemic injustice of the border. and the to bring people into the country with no means or opportunity available to them because they are not in this country but here illegally. well, we will do a quick two years and figured out. >> dagen: harold, there are 9,000 that always come illegal immigrants who got out of custody and got into the country and two fiscal years so to joey's point, 4,000 mayor muriel bowser was upset about that. where do you think these individuals will go? sanctuary city. i don't disagree but i would add a few things. first, this has existed a long time and worse than it has been ever. when i was in congress and grappling with this issue, two, democrats have an understanding that this issue whether it is right or wrong, fair or not, w

people laugh at me or they look surprised when i say that my town in north georgia was subtitled in spanish. they all did. illegal immigration only affects arizona in texas or from their words only should affect arizona. texas really makes no sense when you look at where illegal immigrants actually are. no municipality is in preparation for fourth album. forty thousand or ten thousand people without jobs and homes to come into their community. and that's the injustice of the border and that's the injustice of this administration's border policy, which is to bring people into the country with no means or opportunity available to them because they're not franchised into this country. they're here illegally and say, well, we'll do a court two years, then we'll figure it out there. harold, there are 900 thousand got away with illegal immigrants who got out of got got into the country and under two fiscal years. so it's fought to joey's point. four thousand mayor muriel bowser is upset about that. where do you think these individuals are going to go ? sanctuary cities. right. so i don't disagree

move where bar on oil versus carla sent all the way to know what was offered to us on the north responding to georgia policy. chew you said because reports, i've been shuffled. hi, this is gone. ah, the journey has been the fee for world coffee is on its way to kat hook your travel package today. hello, we seen a nice little taste of winter to parts of chile recently, some mer rain and snow coming in here. some certainly some snow over the and a small that as we go one through fast a 14 celsius, therefore santiago, touch warm before one a series should be largely dry here right now in the process of clearing away from that to southern end of brazil, farther north the usual showers continuing here up towards the northern parts of the amazon pushing up towards the carabiner this on into the car being well, of course we do have some really nasty weather pushing through little touch of storms making the way towards the eastern islands that will continue to drive its way further westward through puerto rico into hispaniola. but as this mass of cloud that we must focus on now, because that is tropical stor

gerrymandered state legislatures in all of the swing states, pennsylvania, ohio, wisconsin, north carolina, georgiad the electors they choose, not the electors chosen by the people. and there is nothing that could be done about it. well, of course you can see why that is a coup d'État because another donald trump who in fact loses the election could end up being elected because these state legislatures as they have been prompted for instance by the notorious professor eastman to do. they tried it this year. >> professor, the supreme court, some of the supreme court justice justices who you know very well have traveled quite a distance away from your thinking on the subjects. you represent what has traditionally been considered conservative thinking on these matters. how did they get this far away from what conservatism used to be? >> well because there is an agenda there. it started and i'm afraid the chief justice is a very conscious agent of that agenda. it started with the shelby county case in which they simply eliminated section five of the voting acts voting rights act. we had been in acted f

want to take too much time with this but you know, massachusetts, connecticut, new york, north carolina. georgia's into the boot into the mix spain, of course, there are foreigners too who might want your stuff now by the way, florida is spanish. well, it had been british then it had been spanish it goes back and forth. this is one of the colonies. that wanted to come with the united states. in 1776. that's when it was still a british colony for it. went back to florida again. so that was a problem and this had always been a problem going back to the greek city-states that i'm hoping you remember world history 100 here. that the greek city-states whenever they had persia ready to clobber them. well, they were able to get together and fight off the bad guys. but go away persian. what happens? oh your worst enemy are the spartans or the athenians. it's always your neighbor. so here the neighbors start to look a scans at each other after the revolution no wars yet. but there are trade wars actually new york being kind of a big state they clamp down on trade from, connecticut and new jersey. and they

represented and route it herself and it's a part of the country she's from included alabama florida georgia kentucky north carolina mississippi south carolina and tennessee. and that's where transfer of climate justice and equity solutions are emerging and she's been a part of leading that. that epa region also represented and collaborated with inbuilt power with six federally recognized tribes. so now i see a little bit about the space and why i was asking reduce heather's because i work in a space i represent- parents work with climate parents helps- echo founded that is part of this year could now and there's a whole space of parent family groups you probably heard of there's- there. mothers out. to local group here called mom's. fears parents groups there's a there's a climate dads group now it is. important obviously it kind of hurts as always work with data grandparents. this for quick things about us i want to say is a movement. one is. universally motivated across racial and class lines geography zip codes one political party set times. we want to make that more to protect our kids because we all

represented and route it herself and it's a part of the country she's from included alabama florida georgia kentucky north carolina mississippi south carolina and tennessee. and that's where transfer of climate justice and equity solutions are emerging and she's been a part of leading that. that epa region also represented and collaborated with inbuilt power with six federally recognized tribes. so now i see a little bit about the space and why i was asking reduce heather's because i work in a space i represent- parents work with climate parents helps- echo founded that is part of this year could now and there's a whole space of parent family groups you probably heard of there's- there. mothers out. to local group here called mom's. fears parents groups there's a there's a climate dads group now it is. important obviously it kind of hurts as always work with data grandparents. this for quick things about us i want to say is a movement. one is. universally motivated across racial and class lines geography zip codes one political party set times. we want to make that more to protect our kids because we all

georgia. after all, just north of here are two russian—backed separatist enclaves in georgia.is programme, we'll be looking at what it's like to live in moscow's shadow and ask how real is putin's dream of a new imperialist russia? welcome to the magnificent garden hall in tbilisi. i'm joined by a top panel from across the region who are going to be answering questions from our local audience here. but before they do that, let us give you this brief overview of why people in former soviet republics like georgia and moldova are feeling a bit vulnerable after putin's invasion of ukraine. georgia is probably the most exposed country in the world to russian aggression. moscow has troops stationed about 30km from where i'm standing here in the heart of the capital, tbilisi. 1a years ago, russia gave military support to separatists in two regions, south ossetia and abkhazia. there was a five—day war between these separatists and georgian forces in which hundreds died and thousands were displaced. moscow recognises both south ossetia and abkhazia as independent republics and is belie

a stationery system is moving in over the mid-atlantic from potential flooding in georgia to north carolinalion americans on alert for dangerously high temperatures across the south as the heat "index" soars into the tiple digit there is. when we come back, the amazing gift, one man as generosity to a stranger in need. you're a target for chronic kidney disease. you can already have it and not know it. if you have chronic kidney disease your kidney health could depend on what you do today. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga is a pill that works in the kidneys to help slow the progression of chronic kidney disease. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men, and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may lead to death. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, llgireti, koacidosis. d n't take i if you are on diyse if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, by

again, we are still watching the final votes come in in the all important state of georgia, north carolinammy raskin: i don't know, dad. donald trump is going to win. jamie raskin: i don't think so. i'd be willing to put money on it. tommy raskin: oh really? jamie raskin: yeah. tommy raskin: do you want to bet? jamie raskin: yeah, i'll bet you. tommy raskin: it's a win, win for me, because if trump wins i get money. jamie raskin: (laughs) okay. tommy raskin: if trump loses, i get biden. jamie raskin: all right. love you, kiddo, bye bye. my kids are so freaked out that trump might win. everybody is so freaked out. i mean it's gonna be a long night. i mean trump is gonna be suing we're gonna win this narrowly and then trump is gonna be fighting it every step along the way. i mean, buckle up. we'll be fighting about this until we get in to the new congress. we'll be fighting about it until january 6th. maybe beyond. i mean trump will not let go. (audience cheering) president trump: this is a fraud on the american public. this is an embarrassment to our country.

that republicans aren't doing better on the congressional ballot on ballots in nevada, ohio, georgia, northd at their backs with the economy and the stop that it is on the heels of a pandemic, republicans somehow have less favorable ratings than the president who you hear them growing about all the time. i think that a sign that generally voters are dissatisfied, that republicans don't really have a lot more to offer than extreme policies on everything from toys to contraception to guns and the american people aren't buying it. seat allotment of poll on the screen from the university of you have your. it was transportation secretary pete dominick pete buttigieg is the first choice of 17% of voters. still very early, obviously. the president in second place. elizabeth warren's third. gavin newsom, 10%, then you got hillary clinton at 3%. are you assess those numbers? >> for democrats, desperate times call for desperate measures because they know that joe biden is a week, old, and very flawed candidate sitting as president. they're looking for alternatives that was the best they've got right

georgia, north carolina, pennsylvania, new hampshire, ohio. missouri. nevada, arizona. all of them are competitive. i think it's a close election almost everywhere. it's a if 50 country. so i think it's way to early for either side to be assuming they'll have a great election or a disaster for that matter this fall. >> martha: so no apprehensions about the candidates in those states in particular? >> so far so good. we're halfway through the primary process and we've done fine so far. >> thanks, sir, for joining us. the senate minority leader. right now, governor abbott is updating his effort to fight back at the boarder as illegal immigrants and fentanyl floodses across his border. more after this. from verizon. at our best price ever. just $30 per line. (fran) for real? (vo) for real, fran. $30 bucks. (fran) nice! (vo) keep your phone and we'll help you cover the cost to switch. (ned) easy peasy. (vo) just $30 dollars a line. only from verizon. ♪♪ my relationship with my credit cards wasn't good. i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed m

north with temperatures in the 80s. tracking the southeast storm still, though, if you live in georgia, alabama, keep that in >>> in the bay area and around morgan hill comfortable 60s and 70s bayside. we will watch the return of monsoon moisture. we see high clouds tomorrow and saturday. macy and isolated shower along the coast enter early monday. temperatures in the mid to upper 70s and cool 60s around san francisco through the weekend into early next week.

north carolina. states like georgia states like nevada, and that's going make a big difference in upcoming election.i would just be careful with dancing under confetti just yet there's a number of months and a number of factors that will go into november. >> let's dig deeper i want to go to joe big deeper into this and there's a reflection in a reflex to go back to the motion of the argument and because when you look at gas prices even if it is coming down it is still double when he came into office so is that going to be enough talking about radical kaingts and all of the stuff they did in the past election and you still got that policy for the american people, joe. >> lawrence i just look at the past right and you saw jimmy carter he's last democrat one term president voted out of office significantly when ronald reagan ran against him in 1980 and george h. bush when the economy went south then he was one term president as well. the economy decides everything. and look, in terms of gas prices, when you talk to energy analysts, and you look at what's going to happen in october. gas prices are proba

have increased by nearly 300% and we've seen the entire police force resign in colorado, north carolina, georgia, missouri, fewer police officers and increased risk for the remaining officers. so what are you doing to turn the tide on this tumultuous state that you are seeing in the police departments? >> one of the things we've done in the chicago police department is put up something that we didn't have before. we understand -- >> we've seen an increase in the number of officers applying for positions and for example, we have 400 currently. >> i see you shaking your head and i know you want to respond to that. >> releasing them back onto the streets they've said it's double work over and over again. i want to talk about the real beast in the room. we are talking about an 85% recidivism rate they come out and within five years they are going back for the crimes, so we have to figure out how to close the loophole. >> let me interrupt you there. this goes to the issue of respect and the tearing down of respect and ability of law enforcement to do their job. on the issue of qualified immunity, wha

shaded pink and blue, the races, you've got nevada, arizona, wisconsin, pennsylvania, north carolina, and of course, georgiatossup's, and new hampshire. these are your main races, and they are almost all playing on democratic turf, only north carolina of all of those states is a state that donald trump won in 2020 so while the political environment is bad for democrats, clearly, the senate map is not as bad as just the political environment may suggest. >> nationally, the president's approval ratings are not very good. they are pretty dismal right now. how is that playing into this? >> this was the right word. take a look at our latest poll of joe biden's approval rating, he is down to 38%. this is an average of a bunch of high quality polls. this is the number that is just your danger territory for democrats on the ballot even though job joe biden is not on the ballot. and look at this, according to the new york times, the siena poll that came out just yesterday. when it rakes down by party, because if you look here among democrats and add together the strongly and somewhat, he's only at 70% approval among

new york, kentucky and georgia or virginia, north carolina and florida, or maryland, virginia and northloor is yours, my friend. >> i'd say the last one, maryland, virginia and north carolina. >> maryland, virginia and north carolina, is in fact, the correct answer. >> correct. yeah. >> you did it. you did it. >> one for one. >> i think that might have been the hardest one. okay. i might have been provokeled. >> i'm not too worried, perhaps we can call the federal government afterwards. who wrote the declaration of independence? was it james madison, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, or george washington? please, get this right. >> thomas jefferson. >> put it up on the screen. yes, yes! >> thomas jefferson is coming home. >> thomas jefferson is coming home. you should know that. i knew it from the john adams movie, a great docu-drama from our friends at hbo. final one. how many voting members in the house of representatives? f if you don't get this right, 200, 441, 100 or 435 in. >> i think i would lose the title of congress am correspondent if i didn't answer 435. >> yes! he did it, f

georgia. a plant might shut down in toledo or in wadsworth, ohio, and move to north carolina or arkansas or virginia. they went to antiunion states. they went to antiunion states with low wages. but you know what? then those ceo's, paying themselves really, really good incomes, you could see already then the average pay for a worker in those days when i was, i guess, in junior high school, a ceo made about -- the plant manager made about 25 times what the worker made or even a smaller proportion of that. now it's hundreds of times what workers made because 25 times what workers made just wasn't enough for a lot of these companies. so then they shut down a lot of these factories and the antiunion right to work south, and they moved to mexico. they wanted nafta passed, north america free trade agreement, so they could do it. they wanted opinion interest, normal -- pntr so they could have relations with china, all in the name of efficiency. we've got to be more efficient. that, as you know, efficiency is business-school speak for pay our workers less. those ceo's -- and some of you remember these nickn

just in the last week and a half at least two 1-year-olds, one in georgia, the other in north carolinaolice say after being forgotten in their parents' vehicles bringing the total number of child hot car deaths so far this year to nine. >> just running back into the house can turn into a situation much different than what you expect. >> reporter: amber rollins, director of kids and car safety says outside temperatures as low as 60 degrees that can feel comfortable for the average adult could quickly become deadly for a child trapped or left inside a vehicle. >> 56% of hot car deaths happen when an otherwise loving, responsible, attentive parent accidentally leaves their child in the car. >> reporter: jamie and andrew dale never thought it would happen to them until it did. >> like a surreal horror film. >> reporter: three years ago today andrew, a professor, says he accidentally left their 3-year-old ollie in the backseat in the parking lot and went into the office. >> you thought he was at daycare. >> yeah, i thought he was at daycare. >> reporter: andrew says he didn't realize his mi

texas, florida, georgia, north carolina they are finding people to fill these jobs there are people outnd them. it is a little bit harder than it typically is. we are seeing good job growth at paychex. sales are strong retention is strong. the only thing that is interesting is employee initiated leaving. people are leaving jobs. that's up to 2/3 of people who are leaving jobs 2/3 of the time they are doing it on their own. that is more than double than two and a half years ago >> are rthey retirretiring >> some are retiring and others are shifting to other jobs you see the more business and transportation and warehousing they are getting less into the leisure and hospitality. they are not into those frontline service jobs as they are getting into the warehouse or working from home and find a job that way it is quite a shift from pre-pandemic employment levels we are only 800,000 less than pre-pandemic it shifted where the jobs are going. >> marty, great to get your perspective. >> thank you, melissa. >>> coming up, check out the faang stocks this morning. we look for buying opportunitie

georgia that they can do? >> sadly, the only thing they can do is travel to another state. the closest state is northa. it's 203 miles to leave the state of georgia, and reach a state where the right to an abortion, the right to fall reproductive care is still available. and so sadly, we are going to watch women risk their lives. we are seeing it happen in texas, where a woman was investigated for a miscarriage. we saw it in ohio, we saw what's happened across this country. women being forced into ectopic ruptures because doctors are afraid to tee right -- women are in danger. what is so disturbing to me is that because he did not commit treason, brian kemp is being treated as anti trump moderate, or a fiscal conservative. he is neither. this is a hard right, he is a hard right religious extremist who has decided to force women into pregnancy or into jail. those are their choices now. that is wrong in the state of georgia, it's wrong for america, and we need a governor who is committed to doing what is right. that's why i encourage everybody to go to stacey abrams. com to learn more about my plan to

democrats, even those gathering capping i rest, gets like governors cooper of north carolina, and any bashir of kentucky, georgia'sey are all going on the offensive on this issue, firming standing for abortion, right unapologetically. or talk about how this might play out at the midterms just four months away. next. midterms jus midterms jus four months for yourself goes out the window. the lines that i was seeing in my forehead were getting deeper than i was used to them being. and i realized, you know, what i can focus again on myself. who loves and is loved. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle

democrats, even those governing campaigning in west rates, like where cooper of north carolina, and andy beshear of kentucky, georgiaal to slam all going on the offensive on this issue firmly standing up for abortion rights, unapologetically. talk about how this might play out with the midterms, just four months away, next. play what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? play out with no problem. the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing, the midterms, jus so you both stay comfortable and can help you get almost 30 minutes more restful sleep per night. and now, the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is only $899. only for a limited time. four months away, next host: tell me the... mom: chimichanga! name the device... the telephone! turns out moms are always right, and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage - go with the general. >> given what we have seen in the past six, years all political polling should be taken with an enormous brain grant of salt. when you can use post for wha

let's not laugh until the north caucasus in georgia, fascists regularly pass - this means we will haveese prides are held there every year, insult poor lvov and run with bare asses. listen to the caucasus with its traditional values. let's ask ourselves a question. and what is this? where did they get to? thank god we have a powerful elephant in the face of zhuravlev and other people who will preach traditional values. they will fight. look at the faggots. we have left it on a grand scale, thank god now. here is a constant statement of these ukrainian politicians in the background, because everything is involved in weapons supplies, some doubt that everything is involved , olga is generally a nightmare, they say, absurd. yes, i see, for example, the story with the supply of weapons next, as follows, zelensky constantly makes some loud statements that so let's, then, liberate the south, the order is so hello mister defense. reznik urgently. we need his order to liberate all territories. quickly here, how to explain the mobilization, a million people, something supported someone, they ga