. >> reporter: powder springs, georgia, a majority black georgia a majority community north of atlantalong been represented by a black democrat in congress. but not likely for much longer. >> what they've done is take a predominantly african american area and combined it up with north georgia, and, so, to dilute our strength. >> reporter: now, powder springs wll be part of georgia's 14th district, represented by congresswoman marjorie taylor greene... >> we've got to put america first, and get this country right back on track. >> reporter: ...a trump ally who has been criticized by democrats and some republicans for expressing conspiratorial views. the upheaval was caused by the the upheaval was caused by state g.o.p.-controlled legislature, which redrew the lines of the state's political map last year, following the census. greene has criticized state republicans for meddling with her district, but said she welcomes the additions. >> i'm excited to have them in my district, and we're happy to help, and i hope people'll give us a call. >> reporter: many democrats say the new maps here

growing up in the south, especially in north georgia there are few things more sacred than church on sunday, politics, nascar and college football. why don't you tell our viewers about who doug collins is. >> thank you for being here. the book was in a way, coming to everything that we came through, you were there and i was there the whole time. but it also comes from our background. for my wings it was being raised in north georgia a little place with the appalachian mountains. 15 or 20 minutes from the start of the appalachian trail. it is an area the overtime is grown, but it's my dad got transferred to gainesville, it is still small place, it was more appalachia than it was atlanta. those values came up. myself, my brother, my mom worked with seniors rowing up in the home. it is interesting to me. a lot of people have these backgrounds. he didn't know what you didn't have. everything that we thought we needed. that was our background and my dad he was still alive by the way, he was a state trooper for 31 years read when he retired i had work ethic. he had almost two years of unus

i want to get to that one quote here, growing up in the south and especially in north georgia there areew things more sacred than church on sunday, politics, nascar and college football. why don't you tell our viewers about who doug collins is? works appreciated thank you for being there. the book was cathartic coming through everything we came through. you were there, also customer background. from my lens is being raised in north georgia little place there at the foothills of appalachian mountain 15 or 20 minutes the start of the appalachianan trai. but as i was growing up, my dad got transferred is still a small place. it was more appalachia than atlanta. those kind of values came up. myself, my brother, my mom, shook the senior adults was growing up. you sort of interesting to me. a lot of people have background you didn't know what you didn't have because that everything we thought we needed. and that was ourug background. my dad who is still allowed by the way is a state trooper ford over 31 years. when he retired i got work ethic. he had almost two years of unused sick leave and

what they've done is taken a predominantly black area and combined it up with north georgia to dilute our strength. >> now it's set to be part of georgia's 14th district represented by taylor greene. the upheaval was caused by the state's gop controlled legislature which redrew the lines of the state's political map this year following the census. >> we've got to put america first and get this country right back on track. >> greene has said she welcomes the addition to her district. >> i'm excited to have them in my district. we're happy to help and i hope people give us a call. >> reporter: many democrats say the new maps here and nationwide are unfair. >> their voices will be diluted. their power in this process simply washed away. >> reporter: the a darm about how redistricting efforts could give the gop more power extends to capitol hill. >> i would say they give racial advantage in the guise of giving policy advantage. they're taking race into account but not to be fair, not to be inclusive but to do just the opposite. >> reporter: house majority whip james clyburn is the highest

were in the basement when rocket struck somehow every one survived, for the couple holidays of north georgia. so many people have come together and what a great 4th of that we'll try to adopt a bill and move forward to victory through pouring rain searing heat and summer sun. they work until the site is clear. these volunteers came here to listeners and music have a good time and rebuild their country, brick by brick. it when it's done, int on po yaks father in law, who owns the home? says thank you. ah, there reward a free concert from ukrainian electro folk banjo, nuka who's singer says she takes inspiration from the youth of ukraine in its defiance in the face of an ongoing war. i to feel it in their eyes. and i think that if we.

were in the basement when rocket struck somehow every one survived, for the couple holidays of north georgia. so many people have come together. and what a great 4th of their bill tried to adopt a bill and move forward to victory through pouring rain searing heat and summer sun. they work until the site is clear. these volunteers came here to listeners in music have a good time and rebuild their country, brick by brick, the it, when it's done, intern, polio ex father in law who owns the home, says thank you. ah, there reward a free concert from ukrainian electro folks t r o nuka, who says she takes inspiration from the youth of ukraine and it's defiance in the face of an ongoing war. hi to seal it in there, i guess. and i think that if we have such powerful young generations, so impressive, so encouraged, and i him no hesitation that ukraine run. stand with this then the party is only their generation can oh, celebrating in a torrential downpour in a cultural center. gutted by shelling in the region where the ukranian army drove out russian forces. john henderson al jazeera yvonne of co, nor

the rain will make its way across north georgia and crossing in to the carolinas.and louisiana and texas, conditions are generally quiet right now. you take a look, forecast does bring in heavy rains across the region into the afternoon hours as well and flood alerts again are in place for another possible 2 to 4 inches before it is done. >> about pedram, thank you so much. >>> coming up, a verscontrovers plan in los angeles to address the homeless. >>> and this yacht once owned by a russian oligarch, first to be sold off due to western sanctions. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammamation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. before treating your chronic migraine— 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start—with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effec

i've never lived in north america, georgia guide. i grew up in the south roles during the crack epidemic. people were shot in front of my door. my neighbourhood was rougher in any one can ever believe. 5 kids. 1214 shot in the hey i was just always, i was always different. you know, you realize how, how you make it for people in the community to realize how you make it for people in the community. i had serious anger issues. i was drinking a lot. i would love, i gave my life back to god and it put me on a different path. right. so i came up with black lives matter, create a new york. if i see the police doing something wrong, always because the problem is the average people in our community are too afraid to say anything. activism chose me. you know, my parents met at a civil rights rally. my father was leaving the protests. my mother looked out the window, he was like, you know, what are you doing up there were protesting girl come on down. right. so she went down, rest is history like history. we are doing really well with the afri

right now, international would be florida, georgia, north carolina. taylor: i want to pick up on something that we mentioned, a potential third price hike this fall. what needs to happen for you to go through with it or not? if so, what is the percent increase? joth: we are mindful of the customer. our pricing has been 3%-4%. we have watched how well that flows through and consumer acceptance. we are playing catch-up. most cost of goods, we have not taken the christ we have seen on the p&l and our margin impact, so we are playing catch-up to the goods being taken hits on over the last nine months. we will look at it in the fall. it is more about timing for us we decide to take it. taylor: appreciate you spending time with us. jon, we take a look at these equity markets, further green, up 13 points on the s&p, 42.93. some analysts were looking at 4200 is the wrong number. maybe it for 400 is the next stock higher. you do ceo's falling on the day. -- you see yields falling on the day. >> the most crucial moments in the trading day, this is bloomberg mar

if we join together, if we don't, we're going to have 10 borders between south carolina, north carolina, georgia and georgia and maryland and pennsylvania, the mason-dixon line and so on and so forth and so the genius of this and eventually washington and hamilton, the atlantic ocean will be an amazing moat that will protect us if only reunite, the way that you can actually help lay off against each other in divide and conquer in that fashion, we have the policy for the west, making it an american domain international domain and not just virginia's backyard or pennsylvania's territory or connecticut on what becomes a piece of it. and so the western carteret and so yes, americans as early as 1754, franklin and washington are beginning to see the possibility that we are a world at war. and the constitution comes out of the revolution that is a part of, a large or global struggle. and so our audiences are very impressive, very sophisticated, historically, and of course, if you ask one of the first world war start, they would say it started in 19 oh team in the baltic. but no, it started in 1754 in

forfort benning soldiers are dead and three injured in a weather-related incident in north georgia yesterdayaught in a powerful thunderstorms at the time. it is the second weather-related casualty involving georgia soldiers in the past month. >> dana: for everybody watching this case, a federal judge in california ruling against three professional golfers who signed with the liv golf financed by saudi arabia. they won't be able to compete in a pga tournament in memphis tomorrow. claudia is live in california as the news broke today. >> good morning to you. a big win for the pga. a blow to the three liv golfers who wanted to play in a pga event tomorrow. a federal judge said sorry, guys, you can't. the three were suspended from pga events after they joined the rival saudi-backed liv tour. they filed an emergency petition so they could play in the fedex cup, the postseason getting underway right now in memphis. top winners earn millions in prize money and guaranteed spots in tournaments next year. pga argued allowing them to play now would be disruptive and unfair to pga members who followed t

north east boy. yep. can you look in that georgia 3, amanda crystal clinical. oh, should go away from premier with the dna dvd you anger and you missed assistance. coca cola you the appeal of care. you rush us cove, us, daniel. decent. your bulk of b to b. m. prost. the crush mark wanted to lou discriminating the bus up. i give clarity heidi little go over the can we pushing these to him still only region. again, you're writing a procure gray intervention order. now she goes sure could control them unusual. it was to you go over new cove and he's but tell you on the darn nodded down magenta. quit that magic yet. we'll go over it. but she shania breathed, que would be stella ah, rushing in yet m prost the cookie to be soon they said she isn't with me in that. might any trivia can you think daughter, can you deal with what the drum? no, we generally langer pulsed, i don't know which these, you know point a don't know, is that should it just don't give me the neocons to do so. and if toyota mean is a cool new with the 2 guys, not up to a ball yet, in the privacy o

like you know, we did a horn gin. oak was all shinji talking to say so north, near hong dial, georgia and even law. we cannot short end on, on august. no, no one day. starting or hate i. e bay, or walkerson in 10. no, no. took on nation. you walk us without their kids. they don't operate short then no, no, made it a general. yes. suji decreed the nor of sancho sac was in the 3 all policy which said kill all want all loot. ah. mass killings took place live in the japanese occupied territories in just 6 weeks. more than 300000 people were tortured and killed in non king. japanese soldiers believed that they represented an exceptional nation and had a license to do anything in local talk, wanting in those who door lock the door. i got, i was just going for picking up the hotels on i thought it means look sense or to know what to light on. so i got out of the windows. i admire the english nation when it comes to colonization. it is accomplished the impossible said adult hitler with many historians claim that famine was a common event on the british rule in india, and that millions died of

like, you know we did, he own gin. oak was all shinji talking to say so north, near hong dial, georgia and even law. he turned on short in august. no, no, won't die shorting or hate i. e. j. o. walkerson in 10 . no, no clock on lashing you walk a school thought they kids. made a little talk was short then no, no, made it a general yes. suji decreed the north central sac was in the 3 alls policy which said kill all the all new ah mass killings took place food for the japanese occupied territories. in just 6 weeks, more than 300000 people were tortured and killed in none, king japanese soldiers believed that they represented an exceptional nation and had a license to do anything local took on in those who though no i thought was going forward picking out the hotels on i thought that means look sense or to know what i liked. so what i got out totally. i admired the english nation when it comes to colonization. it has accomplished the impossible, said adult hitler with many historians claim that famine was a common event on the british rule in india, and that millions died of starvation. a

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

we already have seen several state health departments including in north carolina, georgia, and louisianato make some of those vaccine doses available at some of those lgbtq events. and making 50,000 courses of this monkeypox antiviral medication available to state and local jurisdictions so that those doses can be prepositioned in places where they are expecting higher case loads of monk monkeypox. a lot of the additional doses of the vaccine in particular are going to be going -- becoming available to states and jurisdictions that have already reached 90% of their current supply and that are admi administering the doses in the new intradermal way rather than the subcue taneous way. >> jeremy, that nk you so much r that. >>> joining me now, richard besser of the robert wood johnson foundation. more vaccines available to the public is a very good thing. i'm wondering why, though, they didn't move this way sooner considering it is clear that the administration public health in general does not have a handle on this monkeypox outbreak yet. what do you think of this? >> i think, kate, it is

north carolina, mr. owens of utah, mr, ms. herrell of new mexico, mr. norman of south carolina, ms. green of georgia, mr. cawthorn of north carolina and mr. good of virginia, i inform the house that these members will vote no on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: good afternoon. as the member designated by mr. langevin of rhode island and mrs. trahan of massachusetts, i inform the house that mr. langevin and mrs. trahan will both vote yes on the senate amendment to h.r. 5376, the inflation reduction act of 2022. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? ms. stevens: madam speaker, as the member designated by mrs. lawrence of michigan and mr. swalwell of california, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. bucshon of indiana, i inform the house that mr. bucshon will vote no on h.r. 5376. the speaker

like, you know, we did the own. jan oak was all shinji talking to say, so north, near hong won't dial georgia or need an oil? we turn on short then no, no, no, no, no i starting or hate i. e bay, or walkerson in 10? no no clock on lashing you walk us without they can't wait a little pause short then no no made it a general yes 2 g a camera decreed the nor of single circles in the 3 oles policy which said kill all learn all loot. ah, mass killings took place all over the japanese occupied territories in just 6 weeks, more than 300000 people were tortured and killed in nun king. japanese soldiers believed that they represented an exceptional nation and had a license to do anything local took on in those should or not, or i got, i was just going for picking up oratory nose on. i thought that means look sense or to know what to like. so i got out of my, of the english nation when it comes to colonization. it has accomplished the impossible, said adult hitler with many historians claim that famine was a common event on the british rule. in india and that millions died of starvation. ah, also that

. >> sean: georgia, north carolina. >> let's go through them.ning a great race against a radical in wisconsin. ted is running a great race against a soft on crime federal north carolina supreme court justice. herschel's running a great race against warnock in georgia. jd vance running a great race against tim ryan. blake master son running a great race. >> sean: mitch mcconnell says it's 50/50 in terms of republican getting the senate he thinks we have a better chance in the house. do you agree with that? >> no. we've got great candidates. look at the background of these people. i mean, these are wonderful individuals that believe in this country. and they believe in the right things. we are going to win, but we've got to raise our money. when we raise our money, we're going to win. >> sean: i don't disagree, money means a lot in politics, no doubt about it. senator rick scott, thank you. we'll have you on often throughout this race. more hannity straight ahead as we continue. ♪ meta portal go. look professional. ♪ even if you don't feel it. met

, great britain, the united states, canada, japan , south korea, australia, new zealand, georgia , moldova, northonia, and turkey, in a joint statement, emphasize the presence of russian of the military poses a threat to the safe operation of the nuclear facility, therefore they call for the immediate withdrawal of military and other unauthorized personnel from the npp and the entire territory of ukraine so that the legitimate personnel of the station can perform their duties without external interference, threats and unacceptably difficult conditions last week to the negative immediate i apologize for the termination un secretary general antonio guterres called for hostilities near the largest nuclear power plant in europe. and he also offered to create a demilitarized zone around the nuclear power plant. russia rejects such a proposal. to issue visas to russians in poland, they are working on a concept that will make it possible to limit the entry of russian citizens. such a statement was made by the deputy minister of foreign affairs of ukraine, petro zhek. according to him, this issue will be

upper lars point north ossetia connecting russia and georgia in a narrow mountain gorge tatyana, who, a trucker at all, actually manages a forty-ton truck of her task. as fast as possible to deliver the goods from yekaterinburg to turkey says the state border has been in traffic for the third day. in these parts, it crosses for the first time before delivering goods to europe. now, only in transit through georgia, in some places, you can see traffic jams in two rows, before getting into this endless queue. drivers of heavy trucks have already spent. for some time in kilometer-long traffic jams at the exit from vladikavkaz but from there they at least got out here at the border, it’s not visible yet, neither the end nor the edge this year the traffic jams are big, because there is no other road other than to turkey well, as if only one road remained, so all the carriers went here foreboding about standing. well, maybe two days. i think, on some sections of the route there are no toilets, no gazelle stores with groceries written on them, a real salvation for haggard truckers, especially

states who have so far failed to sign up to— states who have so far failed to sign up to it, north carolina, georgiat anything going for me right now it is health, _ if i've got anything going for me right now it is health, so - if i've got anything going for me right now it is health, so thank. right now it is health, so thank you. _ right now it is health, so thank you. britain. _ right now it is health, so thank you, britain, for— right now it is health, so thank you, britain, for helping - right now it is health, so thank you, britain, for helping me i right now it is health, so thankl you, britain, for helping me out with— you, britain, for helping me out with that — you, britain, for helping me out with that but— you, britain, for helping me out with that. but look, _ you, britain, for helping me out with that. but look, |_ you, britain, for helping me out with that. but look, ithink- you, britain, for helping me out with that. but look, i think he . you, britain, for helping me outj with that. but look, i think he is absolutely— with that. but look, i think he is absolutely right, _ with that

province of the florida now reeking, have off and the type of thing for robin, the district of georgia and north shirt off a badly head. as you can see, more people are now taking refuge on the i'm one more direct link for our do. it's about the people that have been here for the past 3 days. and pro i share sometimes using more of the how did that already on the water, on both sides of the road, what we've been able to see it entire really dated under water. got me into the guide in order to dry your how do i still in the my family, the go daddy junior? we are open skies. we need dentist and bedding as we have lost our entire belongings. the flood has washed away everything. they've been able to bring out their life or their cross country or whatever and how and missing. and that is going to be a huge lot when you think about the fact that gone, she'll go again, register dropped really badly. dami, the government of gods has not taken adequate measures to mitigate the effect of climate change. it was over 10 years ago that buckets on so that it was flags. and it was that the government would be

and i booked up probably in the district of georgia and north shared a badly hit. as you can see, more people are now taking refuge on the i'm one more direct link for our dom abad. gosh, i've been here for the last 3 days and pro i share sometime during most of the day. how did that already on the water, on both sides of the road, what we've been able to see it entire, religious and dated on the award to remain the guide in order your dry, your how did that still in the family don't go out. we are open skies, we need dentist and bedding. as we have lost over the entire belongings, the flood has washed away everything. they've been able to bring out their life, grow the country over 70000, missing. and that is going to be a huge lot when you think about the vag gone, she'll go again regina crops orozco, bad, new dami. the government of gods has not taken adequate measures to mitigate the climate change. it was over 10 years ago that buckets on so it did it, but it flags. i know it was a government that would be prepared to read another crisis given the fact that th

in the north bend direction right near the georgia butler memorial bridge. one driver was killed. our others were transported to a hospital. the north sea lanes of 29 near 1 21 were closed through this afternoon. traffic was backed up for miles as investigators worked on a crash scene reconstruction, investigators say preliminary information shows a coton driver crossed into those north bong lanes hitting for vehicles. san francisco generals monkey pox vaccine clinic will reopen tomorrow. 122 shots were given yesterday. people looking to get vaccinated did not have to face long lines that we've seen in the past. earlier today, we spoke with san francisco state senator scott wiener about how lines in general are getting more manageable. i mean, it's good that it's a little bit easier for people to walk in, and i've been telling people i know are vaccine yet in part because there are people who they weren't going to get vaccinated because they didn't want to wait in the six hour line. they don't want to have to get up at three in the morning and to go out and maybe maybe not got the

but if we don't were going to have land borders between south carolina, north carolina, north carolina and georgiad maryland and the mason-dixon line in pennsylvania, new york, and son on. the genius of franklin and eventually washington and hamilton the atlantic ocean will be an amazing moat that will protect us against the old powers of europe. but only if we unite and don't fight each other and europe can place up against each other andr a divide and conquer fashion part we have united policy towards the west and make it an american domain and national domain not virginia's backyard or pennsylvania's territory or connecticut evil is a piece of what becomes ohio. so the western reserve. so yes americans as early as 1754 franklin washing the possibility of a world at war. in the constitution comes out of our revolution as a part of a larger global struggle. our audience is very impressive, very sophisticated historically. of course if you ask of them to the first world war start? they would say it start in 1914 in the european falcons. no. it started in 1754 in america's backcountry when a young

he has had some clear defeats as well, as has georgia, north carolina, with madison cawthorn and others this is a battle for the republican party. but i would tell everyone, this isn't just about the republican party. this country only has two parties. we really need both to be viable options, to be decent alternatives. because one party is always going to get swept out of power. so, we want the alternative to be tolerable. and right now, if this trump movement continues to dominate the republican party, that is just terrible news for the country. again, there are some republicans out there [inaudible] this battle, trying to restore some sense of decency, of normalcy, of integrity. but right now it's not clear who is going to win. >> congressman, good to see you again, thank you for joining, us former republican congressman carlos curbelo of florida. through the magic of television i look like i'm doing this show as usual from new york, tonight, but i'm not, i'm in another part of this country that i travel to, because people who have been hit hard by a supreme court decision are strate

senate primaries in pennsylvania, ohio, georgia, missouri, nevada, north carolina, and arizona. >> ifate, would you have objected to the 2020 certification? >> i believe what hawley and cruz did was right. >> reporter: congressman peter myer voted to impeach trump after the capitol attack. this week, he lost to a trump-backed challenger, john gibbs. >> any leader of any organization has to have a certain amount of loyalty from the people. >> reporter: in just ten days -- >> the people of wyoming are going to tell her, liz, you're fired! get out of here! >> reporter: liz cheney's political fate on the line, the co-chair of the january 6th committee, who has made the case against the former president, is facing off against a trump-endorsed prun. >> we're fed up with january 6th commission. >> reporter: with 2024, chaos causing implications. >> and vaughn joins me now. good morning. good to see you. you covered those races in arizona so closely. you know some of these candidates would go back and desert fie the results of the 2020 election. if elected, what power would these officials an

listening to a jewel with sure newspaper video from new purchase orders in your source or the georgia unannounced on north or can you better but their instrument, the sawyer implement that silver shot of new nationalist battalions began forming with the backing of right wing parties having started on my dan, they continued their activities at auntie my dan rallies in a number of ukrainian cities for a short survey to assure, ensure now my church interested. you is interested. oh, the people in odessa came up against them all to right group. and it resulted in tragedy produced a shrinking airport with the che, she'll be so she need you said go to g. it opens up the nuclear at the smallest legal quarter of d searcy. so you said you put a grassy sweetest, and you might use a post, a bug city cameras, wasn't at the time, world opinion, still considered neo nazi acts as crimes against humanity, but isn't true today for 2 years after the events in odessa, the world, remember the victims but by the idea europe considered it, it fulfilled its anti fascist duties even more ideally to be in shawn on you. let me tel

nice paper broker, or is in your sourced or the georgia unannounced on north or can you better, but it is from the sawyer, implement that selfish irony, nationalist battalions began forming with the backing of rivaling parties. having started on my dan, they continued their activities at auntie my dan rallies in a number of ukrainian cities. for sure. sure, sure. no, i'm sorry. my church can trust to you. is it? oh, the people in a dense they came up against them on to right group. and it resulted in tragedy. working with humans, 3 or 4 different been a wiping shirt, was done a service or a standard for produce welcome or principle that is a short key airport due to with just the chase release, the socially need to go to g. it'll gain super pro the nuclear at the smallest legal gather of disability. so did you such a skew, a grassy sweetest. when you might use a post the book city, he was, wasn't at the time world opinion still considered neo nazi act as crimes against humanity. but isn't true today for 2 years after the events in odessa, the world remember the victims. but by the idea

i have to look for alternative ways, one of them is checkpoints, upper lars of north ossetia connecting russia and georgian a narrow mountain gorge tatyana who, well, does not look like a trucker at all. in fact, it is driven by a forty-ton truck of its task. as soon as possible to deliver the goods from yekaterinburg to turkey says the state border has been in a traffic jam for the third day. in these parts, it crosses for the first time before delivering goods to europe. now, only in transit through georgia, in some places, you can see traffic jams in two rows, before getting into this endless queue. truck drivers have already some. the name is in kilometer traffic jams at the exit from vladikavkaz but at least they got out of there at the border, so far it’s not visible, there’s no end to the edge this year, the traffic jams are big, because there is no other road other than turkey well, as if only one road remains, so that’s all carriers here drove a premonition about the stand. well, maybe two days. i think that on some sections of the route there are no toilets, no gazelle stores with the inscriptio

there, joy wood, shore, new york newspaper building purchase orders in his 1st order, the georgia unannounced on north spokane, you were both taken from the sawyer implement. that's not a shy nationalist battalions began forming with the backing of rivaling parties having started on my dan, they continued their activities at auntie my dan rallies in a number of ukrainian cities. for sure. sure, sure. now cedric, my church interest to you is interested. oh, the people in odessa came up against them all to my group and it resulted in tragedy. working with humans, 3 or 4 different, been a wiping shirt, a roster, and they were producing a container principle that is a short key here for you to work with just the chase release, the social media said go to g, it's all going to be a pro the nuclear at the cmos many, you got to have disappeared. so did you such a skew for the grassy sweetest and you might use across the buck city can was, wasn't at the time world opinion still considered neo nazi act as crimes against humanity. but it's not true today for 2 years after the events in odessa, the world remember

kentucky, virginia, north carolina, georgia, alabama, mississippi, arkansas and missouri. i still got 15 seconds left. to get out on time. i have got 10 seconds. the gentleman here counting me down. we're down to six, five, i think i jump the gun. hey jackie deangelis my time's up. jackie: are you ready? i said nebraska also. great minds think alike even though we were wrong. good to see you, thank you so much. welcome to "coast to coast," everybody. i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. taking a look at markets. stocks are hoping for a comeback after a two-day losing streak. big tech leading the bounce. we're following all of that. we have a big show ahead with texas congressman kevin brady. he will be here. he says democrats are crushing american families and their businesses with the new 700 billion-dollar spending plan. we have former toys "r" us ceo gerald storch. he will join us to break down breaking consumer trends as we watch prices continue to skyrocket. former acting attorney general matt whitaker slamming the biden administration for lack of real policies on

great how can it's all around the country, georgia , north carolina.t of alljo, let'hnson's go r them. ron johnson is running a great race against the radical in runni wisconsin. ted budd's running a great racnr gives a soft on crime.im caroli federal of north carolina supreme court justicnajustice.e herschel's running a great race against warnecke down ink georgiina. e we've got jd vance running a great race against time. i ask you this just out of the race. mitch mcconnell says it's 50 50e retch mcconnell says it's 50 50e the senate. he thinkpublicans we have a bet chance in the house.? do you agree with that>>? no, we've got great candidates.o lookok a, look at the backgrounf these people. i mean, these l e are wonderfulh individuals that believe in this country and they believe we a the right things.believe we are going to win, but we'vey, got to raise our money when we raise the money, we're going to win. oh, i don't disagree. means a los ics,t in politics. there's no doubt about it. all right, senator rick scott, thank you.n we'll have on often t

in the fall of 1995 she moved to cobb county georgia, just north of atlanta.ived in this house with her daughter christina. >> this is an upper scale neighborhood. me and christina were always outside. life was good. i was happy. >> their downstairs neighbors were carmen smith and her son nick. nick had a million smoil. kristin haran is carmen's sister. >> she was a gorgeous strawberry blond, feisty. very outgoing young woman who loved her son more than anything in the whole world. they were just like two peas in a pod. >> it was a monday afternoon, the week before halloween. nick and christina got off the school bus and walked home together. cobb county prosecutor jesse evans. >> first thing they did is go downstairs to see if they could find nick's mom. her car was there. she should be there. >> while christina stayed by the door, nick went inside. someone was there but not his mom. >> nick turned the corner and he saw something move across the bedroom down the long hallway. >> it was a dark figure wearing gloves and a mask. the stranger suddenly stabbed nic

you can see data out of georgia and north carolina, it shows that of those who are infected with monkeypoxs, that's ranging anywhere from 70 to 82%, but only 22% of those who have been vaccinated have been black men or men who have sex with men. we have to keep equity at the front and center of our public health practices and pandemic preparedness. is the administration doing enough? the administration has made gains, but they can do more. we must center and lead with equity and that means from the go, from the advance, how are we accessing those communities, where we know they will have disproportionate risks and what are we doing to eliminate that risk. >> outreach extremely important in this as well. dr. chris parnell, appreciate you joining us this morning. thanks so much. >> thank you. >>> so we're just one day away from the launch of the artemis i rocket. a preview of nasa's mission to the moon and potentially beyond is next. - common percy! - yeah let's go! on a trip. book with priceline. you save more, so you can “woooo” more. - wooo. - wooo. wooooo!!!!! woohooooo!!!! w-o-o-o-o-o..

we just came out with a poll in georgia and north carolina, texas, arizona, and nevada. 68% of latinasan and her doctor. i do think it does have to do with house do you message? recognizing that person at the polls may say abortion may not be right for me, but for my two that decision for someone else? we know that type of framing resonates at the and of the day. >> much in the same way was a gallup poll back in the fall of 2020 showing the black committee has slowly become more accepting over the past couple of decades. there are deeply held religious beliefs playing into this, especially with older black voters who are incredibly reliable and important to democrats. how should democrats be thinking about this? obviously they want and need to hold onto those voters. >> i think they must message it in a way that it is about choice. that it is not about saying i am voting or i support abortion or not. it is about i support people having the right to choose. we are not talking particularly in the black committee, and i was say large portions of the latino community, you are not talking a

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