poise is what perkins must show right here. >> adam: 70 seconds to go. perkins. that one is deflected. it drops incomplete. dax hollifield nearly made the play. would have been the play of his life. >> rod: yeah, the freshman number 4, he gets up. >> adam: how about the hops there? >> rod: yeah. he's only 6'1". >> adam: that kid runs on adrenaline. justin fuente and his staff love the freshman hollifield. the clock stops at 63 seconds. three-man rush. perkins, going deep. into traffic and it's incomplete. trying to find joe reed out there. >> rod: i'm not sure he was trying to find reed or hoping for a pass interference call. that was great double coverage and there was no way to get that ball in to reed. >> adam: now the clock stops again. 57 seconds left. third down and ten. >> rod: now the change-up here, you have dubois down at the bottom in what should be single coverage. >> adam: against the redshirt freshman caleb farley. now they bring a little bit extra over there. >> rod: that tells you they're likely playing some zone over there. >> adam: just a three-

perkins.ear from other parents that may witness a nanny on the phone at the park, with a critical eye, but it could be taken out of context, a quick text to parents about something important.perkins, urban sitter. i am a big fan of being up front with child care provider, making expectations with an open dialog. whether this trend of nanny contracts covering here to stay or fades is uncertain perkins and others, but they all agree that talking rather than regulating can be more successful in the long run. perkins. communication, absolutely, so long as it is not on the cellphone at the park. terisa estacio, kron four news. you hear it all the time in sports, sometimes a player's presence is all that's needed. there's no question the warriors system runs through steph curry... and even though he's still not ready to play, the team could be helped with him just being there. the champs announced that curry...is still dealing with a left groin injury... he is travelling with the team on its three-g

the first place to release recordings from a young elvis presley and folks like roy orbison, carl perkins, and johnny cash. next, we take you inside the studio to learn how it came to be. ♪ [piano music] sunt is significant, the studio, immediately, it is thought of being the birthplace of rock 'n roll, kind of where the genre kind of coalesced to create this sound. with elvis being here, bb king, ,ohnny cash, jerry lee lewis giving us the title of the birthplace of rock 'n roll. there is no other studio like it. ♪ ,> the creator of sun studio this was his vision, this studio. he opened it to record the blues music that was being played here in memphis. at a time when most other people in the area saw no value to that music, and he received a lot of criticism for recording the blues, but he felt this was a true form of music with feeling that people were not getting in most of pop radio at that time, its risk small seeds, , you know,y tame songs and arrangements. knew, particularly with younger people in america, were looking for something different. they wanted something that was, you kn

perkins.e hear from other parents that may witness a nanny on the phone at the park, with a critical eye, but it could be taken out of context, a quick text to parents about something important.perkins, urban sitter. i am a big fan of being up front with child care provider, making expectations with an open dialog. whether this trend of nanny contracts covering screen time is here to stay or fades is uncertain according to perkins and others, but they all agree that talking rather than regulating can be more successful in the long run. perkins. communication, absolutely, so long as it is not on the cellphone at the park. terisa estacio, kron four news. (anchor) taking a live look outside... at the san mateo bridge.(anchor) mateo bridge.at the san look outside... taking a live (anchor) kron four news. terisa estacio, at the park. terisa estacio, kron four news. (anchor) (anchor) taking a live look outside... at the san mateo bridge.(anchor) time now to check on our weather... with chief meteoro

perkins. witness a nanny on the phone at the park, with a critical eye, but it could be taken out of context, a quick text to parents about something important.perkins, urban sitter. i am a big fan of being up front with child care provider, making expectations with an open dialog. trend of nanny contracts covering screen time is or fades is uncertain according to perkins and others, but ( james ) we'll be back as the kron 4 morning news continues... and here's a live look outside... embarcadero as we continue to track the bad air quality. the moment you realize, you can check off your to-do list and wish list. at lowe's you can satisfy both your lists on a single budget. a cool and smoky finish to the week. skies will continue to be seen carrying some haze as we push into the weekend. daytime highs will remain cool mostly in the 60's with just a few morning lows 30's and 40's. skies will begin to clear into the weekend with further improving air quality next week ahead of thanksgiving. ( robi

i have prioritized the perkins loan. this is a program that's for for first-generation students, low-income students and it's a very important program. i have long been a supporter and i will continue to be a supporter of it. moderator: thank you. your rebuttal? ms. brown: again, it's important that things pass, not just that you be supporters of them. that applies to the perkins loan, but it also applies to refinancing student loan debt, and it applies to continuing programs that give students the ability to take a pause in paying their student loans when they are doing public service. at the state level we created a program that can provide up to two years of financing of postsecondary education, a scholarship for students that starts in middle school. moderator: we move now to politics in general. we seem to be experiencing a breakdown in several political process and discourse, which at times brings into question our government's ability to function and solve problems. lisa, what will it take to restore congress' abi

perkins injured had his left ankle in the first half. his replacement ar strong not too shabby. 56-yard cash and left. brian delaney hits from 32 yards out. we're going to overtime. in o.t., tech up three again. delaney from 35 yards out. nope. gea tech holds on to win this one, 30-27. >>> navy playing host totu a. both these teams doing a little smack talking before the game. the midshipmen haven't had their best season but upperclassmen leaderrip. the sen ran for 128 yards and two scores navy up by 11 at the half. fourth quarter, abie to trey walker. he does the rest. 33 yardse.o the hous navy wins. -29 the final. >>> buoy state taking on west alabama in the first round of the division r division ii playoffs. fourth convert, bulldogs up by six. roger richardson reading this pass like a choose your own adventure book. you don't remember? i loved those books. bulldogs up by two. they take on valdosta state in the sond round next saturday. >>> good luck to the maryland field hockey team as they take on north carolina for the national cham

now, tony perkins is a leading person in this fight.e is the president of the family research council, a deeply influential lobbying group and he says the religious right is in a spiritual war with the rulers of darkness. welcome to the program from washington. >> thank you. good to be with you. >> let's start with the beginning. i said that you are putting a lot of effort, organizational and financial into these races, into republican races. and i understand that you and your organization have been sort of been working on get out the vote. can you tell me what you're doing? >> well, you've covered a lot of territory here. i can tell what you we're doing is we're working churches across america to bring them on an understanding of what's happening in our nation. and the quote that you alluded to earlier was from a sermon i preached in ephesians 6. the rest was we wrestle not against flesh and blood but against principalities. and the issue is not with people or with parties but with the spiritual influences. so there is concern about th

before i joined the firm, perkins cooey had a very strong practice in the area of native american law, so there have been a number of matters that i've handled, including the cases that you mentioned on behalf of firm clients. though the firm's clients have tended to be adverse to tribes in litigation. but in any of those cases, whether in government on the side of tribes or in private practice on a number of cases opposed to tribes, my role has been that of as advocate, not to advance my own views, but to advance the clients' views and to do the most that i can within the bounds of the law to zealously achieve the client's interests, and that's what i've done on behalf of the clients, not on behalf of my own personal views. i understand were i to become a judge, my job would be not to advocate for either side but to neutrally apply the law, and in particular, to apply the principles that tribes are independent sovereigns, that treaties with tribes must be respected and must be understood as the tribes would have understood them, and those were principles that were sadly not always ho

and i was like, "is that teddy perkins?" it was like, "so, donald -- donald --where's donald?"s got to be keith." i was like, "keith is behind you." [ light laughter ] and so we're just sitting there like, we all started just -- and we're like, "who is teddy perkins? like, somebody." and he would just come over and touched my shoulder and be like, "oh. happy to see you." [ light laughter ] i'm like, "stop. get away from me. who are you? i don't know who you are." [ light laughter ] it was crazy. >> seth: that's so great. i'm so glad that you're still on the outside of this. >> oh, yeah. i don't want any part of it. >> seth: okay. great. you and i have something in common i've heard. we have a celebrity obsession. rihanna. >> oh, god. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] so tell me, brian. have you met her? >> okay. so, she did this event called the diamonds ball, recently. >> seth: yes. >> and i was a guest of donald's. and i went to go see donald perform. but the thing was the stage was like this. it was like -- what is that? >> seth: it was like a runway. >> ye

carl perkins. and beyond. it reached the world. people in europe and england. the rolling stones. beatles influenced by these little records. theyweren't huge hit but affected everything we are listening to today. it is a ripple effect. sam, even with elvis, he wasn't financially stable. independent,thing he had done all he could for elvis. he didn't have this huge promotion engine to get him out there to the rest of the country. needed that elvis management. he needed somebody who could take his career further. he saw that as almost like a mutual benefit to both of them. sam was able to keep the studio going, keep recording these other artists. records. went to rca one of the big negotiators of that deal was colonel tom parker. he was the manager of country singers in nashville. he took elvis. no artist in history ever been promoted, marketed like that before. he became the first big superstar because of the marketing push behind him. >> sam was here for 10 years. he had a 10 year lease. he leased it. 1950. 1960 he moved down the street and opened another studio. they, this start

funneling money through perkins -- hiring, of course, christopher steel. voting dossier, disseminated, propaganda, lies sent out. leaked, so that it would hurt donald trump in that election. stealing the election from bernie sanders. i mean, this goes on and on. what's happening here and can you update us on arizona? >> so we do have enough lawyers on the ground, sean, and obviously, we had this great ruling today where the judge said that they were being unconstitutional in the way they were not being transparent with the ballots. brenda snipes. in arizona we just also got a good court ruling. we had two democrat counties in arizona that were continuing to try and fix ballots and cure votes and none of the republican counties were doing it the court ruled today that all the counties get to do that equally, and so there will be going on until next wednesday. that will be very good for mcsally but our lawyers have been on the ground. the rnc is on the ground. we have over 300 staff in each of these states to monitor the machine recounts and all this curing

bryce perkins takes off for the end zone. he had two rushing touchdowns, two passing tohdowns. 14-7 virginia. watch th, open kickoff for the thr.d quar virginia up 24-17. joe reed takes 'sit. he not touched. 90 yar for the touchdown. virginia beats liberty, 45-24. navy having a rough year. didn't get easier against unbeaten central florida. nights by 14 in the second quarter. milton to an open frederick. 21-zip. navy trying to come ba. mike martin touchdown run. midshipmen cut it to 11. milton to any son again. navy falls to 2-8 on the year. ucf undefeated, 35-24 the final. virginia tech visiting pitt. fourth quart panthers by 23. akesan the hdoff from his own three. kaleb farley to beat. throws him to the ground. get out of my way. goes 97 ya and wait for it, you got to the flip in the end zone. pi runs for 492 yards. they beat virginia tech 52-22. and congrats to buoy state football for winning with the cia conference championshipver fayetteville state today into thank you so very much. thank you for j >> jeff, jeff?ar you

. >> and i'm tony perkins. it is a wet starto the day. outside.y active night as far as the weather gouoe all about that shortly. things -- i think the showers are tapering off a little b.it y window last night to get a little bit of th cool air in. gary i was so surprised at how loud the storms were.uh-huh. >> yes, that was an incredible. intense line that came through last evening and unfortunately , that's -- we don't get those ki severe thunderstorms when we should beet gng severe thunderstorms. a couple -- onena t iornto chars county, southern prince n'george's county. t think there was a tornado down there but they'll beooking at it, the weather service later on. a few lingering twes smohornin. of here.t's going to get out should brighten the skies especially this afternoon. it's going to be breezy. it's going to be chilly. temperatures keep dropping out there. 40's north and west. .t cooler air is a comingin 52 degrees right now here in town. again, that's dropped the last le of hours a couple of degrees so we're still trending cooler as th

second possession of o.t., perkins loses the ball in the play action.irginia tech recovers for the win. 15 in a row over virginia. 34-31 t final. >>> high scho, football revenge best served cold. kwins orchard hosting wise. second quarter, wise quarterback quicfinds boti, cuts the lead that's a close as it geds. the ground attack for the one-yard touchdown. 17-6 cougars. then thedefense. third quarter, charles b l brings the interception as returnt 85 yards to the house. beats wise, 31-6. they'll play north point next week for the state title. also tonight the winners over morgan state andhoward's men's team fell to little rock and phil mickelson wins $9ov millio tiger woods. the 22nd h>>e he wins it. o kidding. 9 million. >>> sets upverything e here, have this plate of leftovers. and... this old ottoman. leftovers for you.e and, pleke these lamps. okay, who wants the last and this old couch?e make roomri havertys blacky is extended all weekend. save up to 35% now through monday. living room, dining room and... ...bedroom furniture are all on sale. don'

supervisor aaron perkin is calling to remove the zuckerberg name from s-f general hospital. reasoning behind it is that facebook and it's leadership have had a string of scandals in recent months. ( darya ) s-f general was renamed after a 75-million dollar donation during its reconstruction. peskin is calling on the city attorney's office to investigate if the city has the legal authority to remove zuckerberg's name. ( james ) in the north bay... newly released surveillance video from napa police shows two men attacking a woman at a local bar. the attack happened two weeks ago but police are still looking for one of these men. juan rojas.. the man here in the blue hat turned himself into police. but the second man... shown in the green shirt and then shirtless with tattoos has not been located... but police have identified him as james curtis fuclkenberry. the victim... audrey amundsen says shes grateful to tell her

clinton campaign paid them off through perkins coie. they went and hired a foreigner, christopher steele who created the fake dossier which was the basis for securing the warrant to spy on president trump's campaign. it was just a couple weeks ago glenn simpson was subpoenaed to answer our questions and he took the fifth. you take the fifth only when you think you face up. i would have loved for him to answer my questions and he didn't. now they are writing an op-ed and lecturing us. to take one party's opposition research document and dress it up to use to get a warrant to spy on on the party's candidate? lou: because they got caught and they have a level of arrogance that's been unmatched in several decades. i want to share with you and the audience the last sentence of his tree treatise. the. >> ed: in the "new york times" -- the op-ed in the "new york times." we hope the next congress puts country before party and focuses on the real villain of 2016. the president of russia, vladimir putin. i would say the real villain was a fella b

still with us is eddie perkin and luke kawa. want to ask you about these volumes, something scarlet was picking up on. should we be wrapping up right now? luke: in the future, i think this does have something to do with the fact that the risk we have is on top, and we know what it is. we have had a lot of said speak. , withe got the trump talk everyone waiting for the tone to set the tone for the equity markets, so i think it is more a function that we have big events on tap. if there is anything to trade off of, it will be traded. that point,to exactly, what are you looking trump meeting that would satisfy the market? these things always get negotiated ahead of time, so he event itself is not that important, but i do not see a deal being struck, but i think the architecture of the deal, the framework of the deal, a commitment to work together to deal with the intellectual property issue and not just high-level, 30,000 foot type of comments, but a little bit of meat on the bone, some details as to how it would work, a timetable,

steve: lawyer. >> same guy from perkins couey who hired g.p.s., a long-term clinton attorney saying i'm not here to get justice. i'm here to get this election for nelson. katie: other implication here is ron desantis who won the governor's race against andrew gillum the tallahassee mayor. andrew gillum conceded that race to ron desantis on tuesday night now saying he may rescind that concession as these numbers get closer not just for bill nelson against rick scott but for gillum against ron desantis. steve: curiously, what they have netsed is that 24700 voted for governor but did not vote for senate. it's like were they just in a hurry and went in and marked the governor thing and that's it? i have looked online, the florida ballot was lengthy, two pages in some cases with a lot of questions. so, people just went in, stood in line for an hour, did one and then left? a lot of questions about that. and the fact that suddenly mysteriously more ballots are showing up in broward county. katie: under florida law they were supposed to be in by tuesday.

he is at a very prominent law firm called perkins-cooley.s been a key figure in recounts going all the way back to 1996. he was the general counsel of hillary clinton's campaign and he kind of figures in a lot of the different controversies we have had in elections and governments over the last 20 years. jason: we talk about following the money. and man, the money is glowing. -- is flowing to him. i mean, by one estimate, $90 million has gone to his firm from various national committees? >> going back to 2007. the firm shows up in records going back and long before that. they represented -- the firm handled barack obama's 2008 and 2012 campaigns. they represented the democratic national committee the super pac , committees. this is a firm that does a lot of work for political committees. carol: and more recently, for bill nelson. tell us what he was doing. bill: he tweeted he was going to go down to florida and look at this close result. he filed a number of lawsuits down there, trying to overturn how local officials were interpreting electi

there's a lot of big multi-thousand dollar checks being handed to the platform and george w perkins, who was tr's supporter, a representative -- tr makes his piece, william howard taft busts more trusts then tr every does compared to the roosevelt's 7. one of the trusts taft busts is us steel. tr regards this as an affront to himself because he allowed some things to go on mergers in 1907 in us steel. he regards that as an affront to himself. the progressives, people like gifford pinchot or hiram johnson, the big newspaper editor of kansas or william allen white, these guys are hell-bent for theodore roosevelt and when theodore roosevelt throws them overboard as he does the independent reform wing of new york politics, he makes his piece with thomas platt, there's a certain pattern to what roosevelt will do. is tr really believe all this stuff? when he fights you, when he fights you, a great friend of his helped save his bacon in 1898 when all of a sudden they produce the smoking gun against him. against tr. he is ready to be nominated by the republicans and someone produces tammany

one famous -- one famous leader of the christian right, tony perkins, said give them a mulligan, usinglf term. as long as trump's delivering on these things and as long as candidates in senate and congressional and governors and local races are delivering on these things, i think you're going to see evangelicals showing up for them on tuesday. >> reverend william skinner -- >> yes -- >> lies are not an edict of evangelicals by any means. how do they reconcile these things? >> well, to be an evangelical means that you are a follower of jesus. the word "evangelical" comes from evangelum that means the gosp gospel, the good news. there is no good news in demonizing jews and muslims and poor people and nonwhite people. so i think people have to decide whether they believe the word of god or they're going to believe their politics. that's what's at stake. what's at stake tuesday is hate versus love. loving our neighbor as ourselves, that's the bottom line. not the policy issues. we have a responsibility, all of us, to make america better right now. this is not about one person or one man. i

joining me now to discuss the family research council president, tony perkins and heman neta, the editor of friendly atheists. thanks for being here. your reaction to this. tony? does this beseech a dwindling of faith, god and faith as a meaning of life sinking in the polls? >> i'm thrilled by this, that family is so high ranked in this survey. family is where they get their sense of meaning. that's a positive revival of family, if you will. i think if you look at how the economy is doing in the united states, unemployment is low, it's not surprise that religion drops down lower in this list. it's still fourth. that's still good what is happening in other industrialized nations. when there's a downturn in the economy, that's when people turn to religion. so from a theological standpoint, it's troubling. >> and your reaction? >> it should be troubling for religion. doesn't surprise me that people find meaning in family and experiences and what actually surprised me the least about this is when they looked at young people specifically, i think faith became less of a meaningful experience f

. >> jones doing a good job denying thible to perkins get the ball d >> barrett with the coast slam but zags beat duke 89-87. >>> i'm et do live here at glide memorial in san francisco. the thanksgiving tradition is getting ready to get under way here. the turkeys are here. we'll have a live report straight ahead. (humming a lullaby) you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's time to partner with someone who knows you well enough to understand what your wealth is really for. for switching to progressive? [ engine revving ] you cannot hear me at all, can you? >>> one person is dead in fremont following a shooting at a country club. what we know about the investigation. [ pause ] >> and the new bill at the state capital that could protect pg&e from going bankrupt. >> good morning, everyone. it is thursday, november 22nd. happy thanksgiving to everyone out there and to you, too, anne. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm anne makovec. mary is here with a look at our weather and a little bit of a break in the rain. but boy, that clear air, how much do we love this? >> oh, my goodness

the clinton campaign attorney, from perkins coie, that paid fusion gps for their dirty dossier on presidentrump. just to be clear, the lawyer of the recount effort, is the same one at the center of the biggest corruption scandal, abuse of power scandal, in our history. he has organized effort behind a dirty dossier for clinton, he is at the very center of v the democrat's efforts to use campaign op research to malign trump before and after the election. now he is hired by bill nelson, and now it looks like the florida governor's race could had to a recount despite andrew gillum conceding the race to ron desantis. now marco rubio, rightly sounding the alarm, warning of these possible tricks in broward county, saying broward tiection supervisors, ongoing violation of florida law, requiring timely reporting, isn't just annoying, incompetent, it has now opened up the door for lawyers to coming here and steal a seat in the u.s. senate and florida cabinet. there are so many unanswered questions. why can't broward and palm beacn report like every other county in florida? what is also taking place,

elias works for perkins coie. they represented hillary clinton during her race. they hired fusion gps which has the connection to the christopher steele dossier. that caught the attention of president trump. rick scott announced on twitter today he retained the law firm gibson dunne. they were involved with the bush v. gore case back in 2000. so, to recap right now, you've got lawyers, descending upon florida that have ties to bush v. gore 2,000. here we go again, charles. charles: you wish we had only hanging chad to deal with at this point? >> some up with from florida, covered many races there, tried to get that out of my memory. you know what? it's florida. you never know. charles: blake, thank you. very much appreciate it. here to discuss what the gop can do going forward. rnc chairwoman, rohn ma mcdanielle. i want your -- rona mcdaniel. we had preliminary results announced. we had concessions given in florida. now it is game on, whoever can play this legal game the best i guess and find ballots in school libraries. it give as bad taste in everyone's mouth.

the project sponsor, karen perkins and will designer and john of the mayor's office of economic and workce development. >> mr. landa. >> how long were you planning? can we do 10 minutes? >> we will put that on the clock. whenever you are ready you need the computer? >> good afternoon. i am with the california barrel company. the project sponsor for the power station. this is about re-opening a 28-acre waterfront site in the background and fueled the growth of the city. today we are in the process of weaving the site back to the fabric and re-opening dogpatch waterfront. since the time of gold rush this is somewhat san francisco needed to go. gas to provide lights to san francisco and sugar and electricity to power the city for the past 100 years. more than a decade ago there was a turning point when th the citizens helped close the power station and helped the path we are discussing this afternoon. today the power station is in the ideal site for development. it is all but vacant mostly on bedrock with adjacent to growing neighborhoods with an opportunity for growth without displacing a

. >> mike: joining me now is tony p -- perkins, the executive director of the research counsel and thecutive director of guns down. earlier today you tweeted, you said, "screw thoughts and prayers." why does that bother you so much? >> oh, it doesn't. look, i pray. i know a lot of people who pray. my point is you've got to pair the prayer with action. the action i want to see is moving toward the future with fewer guns. it's making guns harder to get. it's about living in safer communities. i don't care if people pray. i just think that they should pair it with actually doing something to solve our problem. >> mike: why would you mock the idea that people are trying to show their sympathy? their compassion? and no one knows exactly what to do. they would love to get rid of people who have mental health issues, and get them where they can get the help they need. there are a lot of things people would love to do but if they don't feel the power to do it, do you think it's powerless to pray? >> not at all. i am all for prayer. i think people are helped through prayer and that's a good thi

francis perkins, big addoirror f hers, she said take behalf a loaf because you can get the other laterke what you can get. i think that's a good attitude. i wish more on this issue would ke half a loaf. >> woodruff: said with his democratic hat on. >> i don't know what hat'm putting on but i think the left is willing to take the loaf. i think the realwi questio be from the right and in particular the clock ticking, can you get this conin aame duck session where you need to do a lot of spending deals and have a majority leader who might not be thrilled. thrilled to the president, fraternal order of police, coacr bothand others who are willing to do this. >> woodruff: we appreciate it, david brooks, ruth marcus. and that is the newshour for tonigt. i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend. thank you, and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been proved by: >> financial servicefirm raymond james. >> bnsf railway. >> consumer cellular. >> supg portinsocial entrepreneurs and their soluons to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the william and flora h

the first place to release recordings from a young elvis presley and folks like roy orbison, carl perkins, and johnny cash. next, we take you inside the studio to learn how it came to be. ♪ [piano music] sunt is significant, the studio, immediately, it is thought of being the birthplace of rock 'n roll, kind of where the

she entered the mainstream when forsued kleiner perkins gender discrimination.n response to the new york ifes article, she said --" the ceo wanted to fix the root culture, why did he hire bernie as coo? we have worked with him for years and this cannot be news to him. is he clueless or just is not care? how do you respond? >> i have known barney for years and years. he is an incredible person and he cares. commentn't think the that might have been taken as to beitive and happened reported by large news organization should mark a person. i don't the gets fair. things thate said have been insensitive and you take that as a learning moment. does a person want to change? does a person want to improve? does a person understand when they did something wrong? and then change behaviors. i have known barney for years and that's why i stand 100% behind him. i have made a lot of mistakes in my life as well. observed when, i i wanted a beer after work, usually, i had a beer with one of the guys. comfortable, it was a person who look like me, person with whom i could be more

try to do something that kind of mix of country and blues led to johnny in and jerry lee and beyond perkinsle in reached the whole world. europe, england, roups lake the rolling -- like rolling stones and beatles were influenced by these records. but they not huge hits affected pretty much everything we are listening to today has a the signing of elvis's contract came about because again, sam, even with elvis, he wasn't financially that stable yet. he also knew that being a little independent label, he'd done about all he could for elvis. he didn't have this huge promotion engine behind him to get him out there to the rest of the country so he knew that elvis really needed management. he needed someone that could take his career further. so he saw that the selling of elvis's contract was kind of like a mutual benefit to both of them. sam with that money was able to keep the studio going, keep recording all these other great artists. and that deal went to rca cords and one of the big negotiators of that deal on rca's side was colonel tom parker. he was a manager of country singers in nashvil

that was followed in 1829 by the perkins school in massachusetts, the first school for blind children anywhere in the world. that was followed in 1864 when the u.s. congress authorized the columbia institution for the deaf and dumb and blind signed by president lincoln. the first president of that institution was a man by edward golledette university. the 1800s saw the emergence of the ugly laws -- have you ever heard of the ugly laws in america? well, they sprang up in towns and communities, states, which basically made it illegal for persons with visible disabilities to merely appear in public. it's true. you could be taken up and incarcerated if you were, say, missing a limb, if you were epileptic or if you were using a wheelchair. you could be pulled up under the ugly laws. interesting note, the last city to expunge their ugly laws were chicago, 1974. none of these laws were ever held unconstitutional. just never got up, just never got to the supreme court. the 1800s saw things like insane asylums. institutions for the feeble minded. homes for the lame and crippled. now, the probl

perkins,ke travis which sells into the business trade.s talk about channelss across because you also have some investments in b.n.p. paribas. what are you looking at in terms of financials in europe, not just with brexit, but what is happening with the italian budget? >> that has certainly rattled the european financial sector. we view this more as an opportunity. why? prices of european financials have plummeted this year, whereas their intrinsic value have not gone down at all. in fact, operating conditions are ok for european financials. capital positions are good, loan losses continue to decline, they continue to slowly grow earnings. meanwhile, the price of these businesses are down 30, 30 5%. they are behaving as if we were in 2007, 2009, when we are not. loss absorbingis capital is much stronger than it was back then, and yet, valuations are depressed. i personally feel the european financial sector is perhaps one of the best places to findbe to. it is because of this reaction to all of this bickering between italy and europe, all

. >> tony perkins, great seeing you. the approval numbers. based on districts and states.hat could spin things. y to ears whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. show me movies a grinch would love. [ bark ] nu uh, i'm picking the movie tonight. [ whimpers ] be sad, i enjoy it. show me grinchy movies. oh, goody. [ whimpers ] mmm, fine! show me movies max would like. see the grinch in theaters by saying... "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. [ laughing ] uh oh. something in my throat. yeah, i've had some prettyeer. prestigious jobs over the years. news producer, executive transport manager, and a beverage distribution supervisor. now i'm a director at a security software firm. wow, you've been at it a long time. thing is, i like working. what if my retirement plan is i don't want to retire? then let's not create a retirement plan. let's create a plan for what's next. i like

it has been endorsed by far left van jones to people like tony perkins on the right. to be something in there for everybody. it is looking at life, taking a good stab where we are, what is important. sometimes there are things, believe it or not, even more important than politics. i leave it at that i think people will enjoy it. it is fun, entertaining, informative. stuart: i shall read it. governor huckabee, thanks for joining us. scott shellady, you too. thanks for joining us. got you. >>> the my grant caravan has been on the move for one month. it is breaking up into small groups. our next guest says america contributed to growing chaos in central america. she will make her case in a moment. >>> nancy pelosi trying to rally support as she runs for house speaker amount new poll shows a majority of democrats want somebody else. i will talk to a reasonable democrat later this hour. >>> this headline caught my attention, the danger of artificial intelligence isn't the loss of jobs. it is the loss of privacy. i will have the author to make his case. i want to know how w

host: edward perkins off of twitter says when it comes to this idea of the resistance of ms., pelosiaying it is a mischaracterization of the opposition. there are counterpart to conserve and the capacity. democrats for liberty says yes, democrats gained 40 seats in the house. it is hard to argue against her leadership with gains like that. off of our facebook page, there is a poll you can participate in. need less saying we corporate democrats and more progressives. caller: good morning. the reason i would like for her to stay as speaker is because republicans have lost their minds trying to get rid of her. if it had not been for her leadership, we never would have gone the affordable care act and what did president trump do? the first thing they did with republicans was to get rid of the health care. here in oklahoma, one of the poorest, we are below mississippi. if we go any farther, we will be in the gulf of mexico. they have voted against health care, their children. 10, 50 years old who have never been to a doctor. through her guidance, she got the affordable care act into play

. >> is he a partner are in perkins couey. he is the best elections attorney in the country.s efforts arranged the country. you know, it's the truth that george soros actually funded him a huge amount of money to attack election integrity law us around the country. marc elias views election process as a 365 day a year fight. not something you worry about in november for a few days. that's why the public interest legal foundation is involved in like 20 cases around the country fighting for election issues all year around and that's what elias does. because he knows the interface between election law and political realities on the ground and how it helps democrats get power. he is very, very effective. katie: on the soros point we haven't independently verified that i trust your sources christian and soros has dumped money into far left causes. where do you see this recount going based on your experience at duong and your foundation now. >> right. what will happen the chaos of broward will be exploited by elias. broward is -- it's like f troop exit administration. the woman sho