soledad: charlottesville, virginia, is a college town, just about an hour from richmond.ld protesters will weekend supporting the symbols of the confederacy. in early july, charlottesville founf kkk, met by counter protests. 50 members of the loyal white knig assembled at the park under the statue of robert e. lee. two hundred times that number, more than 1,000 people, turned out in opposition to the klan. arrested when they refused police orders to disperse. charlottesville mayor, michael signer, talk to me about the leadership challenges presented nice to talk with you. i was surprised to read that your reaction is that you want to keep the statues. often o protest over statues, the city mayor will say let's take the why was this your position sir? mayor signer: there was a protest that kicked this off statues one to robert e. lee. my instinct at the very was that we needed to cast the problem more broadly and talk about race in our public spaces. we created a blue ribbon wi changing the narrative by telling the full story of race in charlottesville through our incredib

and remember that there were once people who were in charge in places like charlottesville, richmond, virginia, and sounds throughout the south and some in the north, that wanted to celebrate the confederacy and the war that was fought to maintain slavery. aside from far as, leaving them up, what do you think about what is currently going on with the dismantling of statues and what do you think the proper role of them should be when they come down? should they be placed in a museum, what is the best way to approach it? guest: a lot of great questions there. one thing that really interests me about the last couple of weeks and really going back to may when the monuments came down in new orleans, is how quickly public opinion has changed from this? those monuments have been up in many cases for about 100 years or close to that, and there was not a lot of agitation to move them down. then we saw how quickly public attitudes have changed and i think it is in some ways testimony to the idea that there is nothing so powerless as an idea whose time has passed. so you know, there is public attitudes t

the jefferson davis monument in richmond, virginia, make no reference to slavery. him as aabout defender of constitutionalism and the rights of states. idea of slavery having anything to do with the civil war. up, righthis was put at the turn of the 20th century, slavery was being erased from the memory of the civil war. now we know more, and that is the kind of contextualization that invites discussion, not just a yes or no discussion to remove a statue. host: (202) 748-8001 for republicans. (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8002 for independents. our guest is al brophy, university of alabama school of law. moore, illinois. you're up first. caller: good morning. i agree with the professor that this should be a contextual issue. that is the point. this problem and the reason so many people voted for trump, including myself, was the fact that i grew up with affirmative action. to give pay a price reparations to people that were suffering under jim crow and slavery legacy and so forth. if you want to solve this problem, you need to focus on the fact that when w

to keep slavery as an institution i only recall one black monument when i was growing up in richmond virginia the arthur ashe monument arthur ashe was a hero of mine because i was in richmond and i played tennis just like he did but i now realize it speaks volumes that the black hero in our city is willing to celebrate that our city's willing to celebrate is one who excelled at sport and did not really threaten white folks at all this doesn't mean or there as wasn't great but it sends a message if our white monuments imply excellence is fighting a war to keep black people as property and our black monuments imply excellence is politely winning tennis matches furthermore it's a little weird that the ash monument makes it look like arthur ashe was taking books away from children. and there was the childish reaction to. that can cause i just thought i. was right that it was. but this past weekend. i honestly witnessed a horrific event in charlottesville yet i'm still hopeful the anger and hatred and even murder we've seen from racists and white supremacists is the last gasp of a dying worldview

anyway both sides being named really descended from way growing up in richmond virginia the capital of the confederacy and attending the university of virginia in charlottesville last week and i was also ten feet from the charlottesville terror attack as it happened so that is who i am and where i come from and what happened this week and i'm saying it's time to take down the statues of robert. well i'll tell you i'll tell you what we don't even have to take him down or i just move them all to a big building where anyone who wants to go see them can it will be called the museum of values most of us of all beyond. they don't have robert e. lynn and stonewall jag zan and j. edgar hoover are and i joe paternalist actor they took a. pen stay after it came out he was defending a plan to file you know you and it'll have bill o'reilly not not a statue just bill o'reilly. they just be greeting people and grab their whatever and whatever he does you know because i don't like the creationist museum in kentucky you know that it has a display of jesus standing next to a dinosaur with a saddle on i

the jefferson davis monument in richmond, virginia, makes literally no reference to slavery. it talks about him as a defender of constitutionalism and the rights of states. it erases the idea of slavery having anything to do with the civil war. that is i think the perfect place for having contextualization. whenever this was put up, right at the turn of the 20th century, slavery was being erased from the memory of the civil war. now we know more, and that is the kind of contextualization that invites discussion, not just a yes or no discussion to remove a statue. host: (202) 748-8001 for republicans. (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8002 for independents. our guest is al brophy, a professor at the university of alabama school of law. on thewritten books tulsa race riot of may 2 21. -- 1921. michael moore, illinois. you're up first. caller: good morning. i agree with the professor that this should be a contextual issue. that is the point. this problem and the reason so many people voted for trump, including myself, was the fact that i grew up with affirmative action. i

anyway both sides being named descended from les growing up in richmond virginia the capital of the confederacy and attending the university of virginia in charlottesville last week and i was also ten feet from the charlottesville terror attack as it happened so that is who i am and where i come from and what happened this week and i'm saying it's time to take down the statues of robert thought. well i'll tell you i'll tell you what we're going to have to take him down or i just move them all to a big building where anyone who wants.

christian my brother and i are calling for the removal of his statue on monument i'm new in richmond, virginia, because we believe the monument is an ongoing symbol of racism in the united states. amy: you will also speak with the former neo-nazi who founded the group life after hate, an organization that fights white supremacy. it was recently stripped of its funding by the trump administration. >> time went on and i became a respectful leader both locally and regionally, and then it grew to nationally and internationally. i started a band that was singing racist music that was used to recruit people. it was a powerful topic and it'll for young people to adhere to. amy: after the funding was cut after urging from trump adviser who worksgorka's wife for the department of homeland security. then we go to fargo, north dakota, to equip a man whose uncle -- to speak with a man whose uncle marched in charlottesville. all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in charlottesville, virginia, mourners gathered wednesday for a

jimmy dean is a rescue pig let in foster care at a sanctuary rescue near my home state, richmond virginia his favorite things to eat are his regular pig ch inos, from starbucks, the treat is caffeine free made entirely out of whipped cream >> now we know. >> that's adorable. >> i said my home state of richmond, not virginia. >> we get it >> you get that virginia is a state >> that will do it, i'm natasha brown, for chelsea all of us captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> cooper: hilton simpson was being watched by the f.b.i. for years, but it didn't stop him from carrying out the first terrorist attack claimed by isis on u.s. soil. it happened in garland, texas. simpson and another terrorist opened fire at a conference center. incredibly, an f.b.i. undercover agent was on the scene. >> i can't tell you whether the f.b.i. knew the attack was going to occur. i would... i don't like to think that they let it occur, but it is shocking to me that an undercover agent sees fellas jumping out of a car and he drives on. i find that shocking. >> martin: you've seen drones

i live in richmond, virginia. when he spoke about republicans, we do not even apply for the aca in virginia. we have to go straight to the marketplace. my wife is a counselor. -- a cancer survivor. we used insurances through her job. she got sick and we had applied to several companies to pay it on our own. create -- i think the creator upstairs for the affordable care act. had it not been for it, we would not have insurance that i'm 63 years old. it has in -- because we live in north carolina, he was so opposed, he wanted to get it. north carolina effectively, with the legislature, the generals humbly, it is overwhelmingly republican, and pushed it out. gridlock. these republicans, it is all about the lobbyist, the big-money insurance companies, and i think what the president is trying to do is terrible. host: thank you for calling us. guest: i think he is talking about whether the state expanded medicaid eligibility or not. i know virginia did not. it is chu that many states did expand medicaid eligibility. they

. >>> another development no more demonstrations in richmond virginia. after that deadly unite the right rally in charlottesville. thousands are expected at white national events across the country. the largest to be taken place in boston which is warning that new violence will be tolerated. durham, north carolina there is a march in opposition. the mayor in charlottesville is calling for a swift removal of the statues. we are going to show you the creative ways that people are trying to discourage participation coming up in five minutes. >> what happened in charlottesville is bleeding over to the bay area. an east bay synagogue was targeted by vandals. it happened wednesday night and the vandal was caught on surveillance camera. now police are not investigating this as a hate crime because there was no racist graffiti associated with it. >>> a san lee andro dr. is accused of assaulting a patient. she said she went to that clinic for a physical and was sexual assault five times during the examination. how lydia navarro was treated after reporting him at

jackson, written a joint letter calling for the removal of the stonewall jackson statue in richmond, virginiaill stop we will link to your letter at democracynow.org. when we come back, we will be joined by y a nephew of one of e white supremacists who marched in charlottesville, virginia. we will talk about his family's reaction t to the extremist acactivism, disavowing him, disowning him. and we will speak with the head of an organization of what's from assists -- what supremacists who have changed their ways. it is called life after hate. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: t this is democracy nowow!, democracynow.org, ththe war and peace report. i'm amy y goodman. on wednesdaday night, hundreds f -- 1000 people gathered for a candlelight vigil on the university of virginia campus to call for peace, later marching on the same route used by neo-nazis and white nationalists in their torchlight march last friday. earlier in the day, a memorial service was held in charlottesville to remember heather heyer, the 32-year-old woman who died on saturday after she was run down by a neo-nazi named jam

govenor signed an executive order temporarily banning any public demonstrations at a monument in richmond virginia. >>> a new jersey state trooper who was checking on a disabled vehicle along the garden state parkway ended up saving a woman's life. the trooper spotted a car on the side of the road thursday afternoon. he got out and saw 70-year-old joan murphy leaning on the side rail and struggling to breathe. she collapses and trooper paul started cpr. within a few seconds, murphy started to bleet and she started talking. >> feels good, it wasn't until though, that it kicked in, it was a normal day of work and i am glad it's a great turnout. >> we say thank you for your service. >> trooper paul called a ambulance and mrs. murphy was taken to the hospital to be treated and she is doing okay. >> 5:34 a.m., a team of engineering students at temple university gearing up for the solar eclipse. putting the final touches on a high attitude balloon that they will release into the atmosphere during the eclipse. they will travel to russellville, kentucky, because that town lies in the path of the totality.

>> this morning people will be gathering to remember one of the two troopers burke bates in richmond, virginia, killed in the rally in charlotteville. they were providing video to police last saturday. and lieutenant jay cullen's funeral is set for tomorrow. it is not clear what caused their helicopter to crash. >>> former governor schwarzenegger is sending a message to president trump. he took offense to trump's comments that both sides were responsible during the charlotteville clashes between hate groups and counter protestors. >> the only way to beat the loud and angry voices of hate is to meet them with louder and more reasonable voices. that includes you, president trump. in fact, as president of this great country you have a moral responsibility to send an unequivocal message that you won't stand for hate and racism. let me help you write this speech a little bit. as president of the united states and as a republican, i reject the support of white supremacists. the country that defeated hitler's armies is no place for nazi flags. the party of lincoln won't stand with those that carry th

chairman of the dnc, coming from are richmond, virginia., i'm impressed you didn't miss a candidate name. you got it all there. everybody should be happy about that, i'm sure. it's not the easiest john these days. >> chuck, it's always good to be with you ask your viewers. >> up next, why i'm obsessed with this very potentially dangerous new diplomatic mystery out of havana. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey. what can you tell me about your new social security alerts? oh! we'll alert you if we find your social security number on any one of thousands of risky sites, so you'll be in the know. ooh. sushi. ugh. being in the know is a good thing. sign up online for free. discover social security alerts. you myour joints...thing for your heart... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is now the number one selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. >>> welcome back. tonight i'm obsessed with somethi

i think he'll be diminished. >> thank you. >>> coming up, i travelled to richmond, virginia, where themering debate over confederate statues may soon boil over. that conversation, up next. hey. pass please. i'm here to fix the elevator. nothing's wrong with the elevator. right. but you want to fix it. right. so who sent you? new guy. what new guy? watson. my analysis of sensor and maintenance data indicates elevator 3 will malfunction in 2 days. there you go. you still need a pass. (woman) there's a moment of truth.etes, there you go. and now with victoza®, a better moment of proof. victoza® lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill, which didn't get me to my goal. lowers my a1c better than the leading branded injectable. the one i used to take. victoza® lowers blood sugar in three ways. and while it isn't for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. non-insulin victoza® comes in a pen and is taken once a day. (announcer) victoza® is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes idosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or fami

confederate statues there that line monument avenue, it's a well known historic district in richmond, virginiahe has now changed his tune saying he will consider the removal or relocation of those statues. live on capitol hill, anjali hemphill, fox5 local news. >> ♪ >> 77 degrees. man, that sky was beautiful. did you see that sky that we had. >> it was gorgeous. a little bit of cloud cover out there. got fog in a spot or two this morning. not the widespread dense fog we had yesterday but the low clouds this morning giving us the nice colors out there. >> off to a real nice start this morning. >> beautiful. >> the purple is -- >> we match the sky. >> yeah, gorgeous. let's do it. we got some rain showers pop-up storms in the forecast again today. warm front is going to be lifting through. and both the warm and humid above 90 for the first time. >> we did. >> yeah, we did. >> i didn't notice. >> didn't notice, hm. >> uh-uh. >> it was warm and it was humid. 77 the winning number at reagan national. 70 dulles and bwi marshall. we're off to a warm and sticky start. >> oh, okay. >> all right. >> not

richmond, virginia, and a number of other places.t-right has come to charlottesville may surprise some people, but it has to do with what they're really looking for is just exactly this kind of a showdown, a violent showdown, but they wanted it to be with white liberal progressives. they want it to be in the streets in a struggle. not in a place like new orleans or even richmond, virginia, where the people the other side would have been mostly african-americans and the explicit racist nature of all of this would have been very obvious. >> they knew that there would be counter protests, that people would come out to counter what they were saying? >> they wanted to be -- they wanted to be in a classic college town where they would get in a giant scrum with a lot of college kids and white liberals because in some sense i think they must think that it deracializes, makes it less obvious that what they're really about is just old-fashioned kkk bigotry, nazism, white supremacy. that's all this is about. it's not patriotism. it's just a rac

in richmond, virginia, the former capital of the confederacy, the city will examine the removal or relocationonuments. confederate monuments have already come down the in cities from baltimore to new orleans. the federal poverty law center estimates there are some 1500 confete rat memorials across the country. there are 10 u.s. military bases named after confederate officers. >>> a memorial was held for the woman killed when a car mowed down counterprotesters in charlottesville over the weekend. heather heyer's mother says the way you honor her is to make a difference in the world. >> no father should have to do this. >> heather heyer's father shared his pain during her memorial in virginia. >> love my daughter. as i look out on you guys, you loved her, too. >> the 32 yield was killed while protesting a white supremacist gathering on saturday. >> i'm sorry. i'm sorry, heather, that it hend ended this way. >> friends and family remembered heyer as a passionate advocate for equal rights and equal justice. >> she wanted respect for everybody. in our family, all lives matter. >> heyer's mother sa

a visitation for trooper bates is happening today in richmond, virginia. friends and family will come together tomorrow for trooper cull cullen. his service is also being held in richmond. the outpouring of support has been huge for the friends and city of charlottesville. hundreds of people took to uva's campus for a candlelight vigil against hate and violence. the violent clashes on saturday took place off campus and on city streets. after the moment of silence, folks in the crowd sang songs to come together in peace. earlier wednesday, another crowd along with family and friends honored heather heyer at a memorial service in charlottesville. heyer was killed when a man drove a car into a crowd protesting the white nationalist rally. >>> virginia governor terry mcauliffe wants the confederate monuments in virginia gone. the governor says they're barriers to equality. but he doesn't have the power to relocate them on his own. news 4's jackie bensen is near a confederate statute in old town alexandria with more on what happens next. >> reporter: the questio

. >>> new overnight, hundreds of people took to the streets of richmond, virginia, protesters marching near a statue of general robert e. lee. they were heard chanting take down the monument. crowds blocked streets and stopped traffic. of course, this follows all of that unrest in charlottesville, virginia, over the week. today, a man accused of driving a car into a crowd and killing a woman heads to court. 20-year-old james alex steel jr. faces several charges including murder. as you likely heard, this all took place during an alt rally on saturday. sunday, the organizer tried to hold a news conference but he was attacked by protesters. >>> that protest having consequences for a bay area man. a berkeley employee for fired for taking part in the white separatist rally. the man was identified by twitter users at that violent rally in virginia. now he is out of a job. >> top dog is politically outspoken. and they're sticking to, you know, what they have always done. i think it's ridiculous. the guy flew out to virginia for the protest. >> top dog is flooded with posts and calls about wh

. >>> in the wake of the violence in charlottesville the mayor of richmond, virginia is reconsidering his stance on the confederate statues. in june he said he wanted the monuments to stay put but now he is calling for the removal or relocation. >>> there have been attempts to remove other symbols of the confederacy in california and it could be easier said than done. >> reporter: the heat of the moment tearing down of history or along overdue removal of confederacy honoring statues placed long after the civil war to intimidate african-americans . >> is a way of promoting white supremacy as the country was debating the discrimination rules and laws that were in place for long time well after the civil war. >> reporter: two years ago after the shooting in south carolina senator steve glaser proposed a law that would ban the use of the names of confederate leaders and officers on the roads, parks, buildings, public schools and other public property. >> there were places, even people and other cities named after the confederates. >> reporter: in the historic venetian hotel not subject to

government first that montgomery later ed richmond that was their capitol throughout most of the war richmond, virginia were moderates were men who had a lot of seasoning and experience in national government and one by or the other. and they were ones who were of the confederate people and at home and abroad. >> did jefferson davis had any relationship with abraham lincoln? >> yes but davis did not have -- a -- there has been a lot written about lincoln and right now i cannot recall if they had ever met. i doubt it. i doubt that they have ever met, and, but jefferson davis vice president alexander stevens of georgia who is not a fire eat per either had a friendship with abraham lincoln when lincoln served as a congressman in, from 1846 to 1848 and they were friends, and lincoln wrote a letter to him. jefferson, i mean, alexander stevens wrote a letter to abraham lincoln while lincoln was waiting to come to washington just after he was elected to be president wondering if there was anything that they could do that if he had any suggestion and lincoln wrote back to him, i -- i don't, i would really like

. >> reporter: all speeches have been canceled in boston at texas a&m, and in richmond, virginia. the governor of north carolina said late today he wants to remove all confederate statues from state property, state grounds. that will be a tough order. meanwhile, we can tell you as well that right wing leaders say they will be back stronger than ever, including back here in charlottesville. lester? >> tom costello tonight, thank you. >>> in other news this evening, we're keeping an eye on the tropics. the second hurricane in the season in the atlantic, hurricane gert, is making its way north kicking up seas, increasing the risk of rip currents for portions of the east coast over the next couple of days. the good news, though, the storm itself is not expected to be a threat to the united states. >>> still ahead here tonight, a mother's outrage. shocking video appearing to show her autistic son dragged by a teacher. but police say these images don't tell the whole story. >>> also, a veteran's vow. the extraordinary 10,000-mile journey to fulfill a promise made on a world war ii battl

anyway besides being named descended from les growing up in richmond virginia the capital of the confederacy and attending the university of virginia in charlottesville last weekend i was also ten feet from the charlottesville terror attack as it happened so that is who i am and where i come from and what happened this week and i'm saying it's time to take down the statues of robert thought.

host: richmond, virginia. linda up next. hi. caller: good morning, good morning, good morning. i just want to say joanna was a very lucky woman, previous call, she got to see so much, what she did. but i've been watching the tv since mid last week and trying to get every channel i can. my dilemma is i don't know which channels to watch between c-span, the science channel, the discovery channel and all the network channels. and i'm a 71-year-old retired nurse and so i'm here in the suburbs and we're only supposed to get about 88%. but last week i went to lowe's and i got the map and i got the booklet and i got the glasses. so i'm all ready to roll. and i have been up all night watching every program i could. but the thing that interests me so much are all the experiments going on. it's just so incredible when they're talking about these different experiments. to see what the results are going to be. and the thing that i wanted to , i did say quite a few prayers this morning for the safety of the people and whatever happens to our earth. so let god be with us. who knows what. thi

sharyl: today, carter is out of the hospital and back at home in richmond, virginia.re's been no improvement in his condition, but he's considered stable. christopher: from what i've seen, what i've read, and heard there have only been two children who have recovered fully. it's very hard from day to day. we are day to day, almost hour to hour. sharyl: believe it or not, afm paralysis isn't a "reportable disease," like west nile virus or measles, meaning doctors aren't required to report cases. dr. greenberg thinks that should change. in fact, he advocates a broadened surveillance system to track all kinds of sudden paralysis to better find answers as to what's causing them. ahead on "full measure." scott thuman takes us to a small town in france. it's a town without immigrants. sharyl: immigration was a pivotal issue driving the u.s. presidential race. now it is time to go from promises to policy. do we build the wall? expel all illegal immigrants? those same issues were part of the recent french presidential election. when scott thuman was there covering the big rac

anyway both sides being named julie descended from les growing up in richmond virginia the capital of the confederacy and attending the university of virginia in charlottesville last weekend i was also ten feet from the charlottesville terror attack as it happened so that is who i am and where i come from and what happened this week and i'm saying it's time to take down the statues of robert thorough well i'll tell you i'll tell you what we don't even have to take him down or i just move them all to a big building where anyone who wants to go see them can it will be called the museum of. i use the most divisive of all beyond. i don't have robert e. lynn and stonewall jag zahn and j. edgar hoover are and i joe paternalist fact you they took candy had penned stay after it came out he was defending a plan to file you know you and it'll have bill o'reilly not not a statue just bill o'reilly. just be greeting people and grab their whatever and whatever he does and be kind of like the creationist museum in kentucky.

research facility in richmond, virginia reported using no dogs or other animals in fiscal year 2016.what we found was that they were indeed experimenting on these dogs. we're talking about experiments involving high levels of pain and distress unrelieved with anesthesia or pain relief. sharyl: white coat waste and the members of congress are still pressuring the other v.a. hospitals involved to cancel their animal testing, too. next week on "full measure." we let you win on a dirty little washington secret. some of the most influential positions in congress come with a pricetag. nick penniman leads the group "issue one." its new report, "the price of power," exposes how members of congress serve as cash cows for their party's political machinery. nick: it is borderline extortion. sharyl: the price of power, next week on "full measure." until then, we will be searching for more stories that hold powers accountable. >> coming up on "government matters," it has been months in the makes, the split, the plan for the extreme makeover in the pentagon acquisition shop. >> gsa's innovation hu

yes, they're getting hammered in richmond, virginia but in our area just some light showers in partsrn cape may county and southern delaware. a few sprinkles out to our western suburbs. once that moves out of here the clouds and the drizzle kick on out. we'll see some sunshine. it's a cool start but a high today of just 80 degrees so even in the afternoon temperatures good 6 degrees below average. musikfest tonight. you know what, it's a great night for it. after all that rain yesterday you deserve something in bethlehem. nice and dry at 7 o'clock, 75. at 9 o'clock, 68 with clear skies so go ahead and enjoy aloe blacc tonight at 7:00 matt. >> will do. thank you, karen. >>> $346 million is up for grabs in tonight's drawing in the mega millions. it is the seventh largest prize in that game's history. if you strike out there, there's always tomorrow night's big powerball jackpot. wednesday's drawing is currently worth $307 million. >> ♪ fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download spe

anyway but signs of being maimed descended from really you growing up in richmond virginia the capital of the confederacy and attending the university of virginia in charlottesville was to weekend i was also ten feet from the charlottesville terror attack as it happened so that is who i am and where i come from and what happened this week and i'm saying it's time to take down the statues of robert the at the i'll tell you i'll tell you what we don't even have to take him down i just move them all to a big building where anyone who wants to go see them can it will be called the museum of values most evocative of all beyond. they don't have robert e. lynn and stonewall jags janet j. edgar hoover. and i joe paternalist actually i took a. pen stay after it came out he was depending upon a file you know and it'll have bill o'reilly not not a statute just bill o'reilly. just be greeting people and grab their whatever and. actually. you know it's that we can. with your sense of humor let you venture down to the byzantine world of google you tube and the censorship of things as we've talked ab

i'll by the way i'll be september ninth in richmond virginia to discuss votes vote suppression or at which is the plight word for vote theft right you know if your car gets stolen you don't say my car's been suppressed you say my car has been stolen this vote that the virginia is one of the three democratic states out of twenty eight states which are part of kris kobach so-called interstate cross-check system we go back to donald trump saying in the last election three million people voted twice obviously for hillary that explains his loss three million people voted twice what we're what we're concerned with is that the state of virginia has turned over with twenty eight other states turned over their voting lists to kris kobach this is the of valid white supremacist who is head. of donald trump's voter excuse me elections integrity commission if you can imagine they've turned over their voter rolls to him and the state of virginia with many other states have been using kris kobach hit list of these supposed three million double voters i can tell you there's virtually not a real doub