justice robinson when she becomes judge robinson will give that same view to anybody who is a litigant before that court. mr. president, i ask my full statement be made part of the record, and i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. tuberville: mr. president, in 1919, president woodrow wilson declared november 11 as armistice day marking an agreement the year prierl between the allied nations and germany to temporarily cease fighting during world war i. president wilson said the reflections of armistice day will be filed with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in country service and with gratitude for the victory both because of the thing from which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it has given america to show her sympathy with peace and justice and the counsels of the nation. in battles before world war i and in battles since, our service members and veterans have served to protect the american way of life. every year our country pauses on november 11 to recognize our veterans with the solemn pride and gratitude that president w

. >> one out, pitch is to jackie robinson. >> jackie robinson is an american hero. ♪ the first blackin major league baseball. >> there seems to be some concern among some corners that former great baseball player jackie robinson may lead a negro walkout at this convention. damage rather has reached jackie ron inson now. dan, come in. >> can you explain to us the walkout over candidacy? >> that's right. they're going to walk out over candidate. but not on the whole party. nobody's walking out of the republican party. >> robinson deplores the goldwater party, but he remains loyal to the party of lincoln, the party that historically been pro civil rights. >> if you were a black republican, you would suddenly see this party has been your home before the war, this party didn't want you there anymore. >> 40,000 people, half of them negroes, demonstrate against goldwater. >> those who felt unwanted took to the streets outside the cal palace, including jackie robinson. at the heart of their anger, the 1964 civil rights bill, signed into law just days before the convention began. barry goldwa

but it was also interesting there was this deal to appoint joe robinson to the vacancy and robinson of course was carrying the presidents water all the way through the court packing case. he was a senate majority leader who worked himself to death and died before he could be appointed and but roosevelt turned on him and was afraid as a southerner he wouldn't carry through with his liberal agenda so he left robinson hanging. it was a sad episode in history. robinson i think his best friend was in our group. i didn't know that. >> there's a college named after him. >> that's where i work. and of course being a famous financial advisor to fdr. but it is strange that just the way things turned, the whole thing could have been settled long before it went down to defeat . if the plan had been carried through roosevelt was going to appoint robinson. compromise, maybe a point to justices, not go for the full six but as i keep coming back to, he was adamant that he was going to have it his way or the highway. >> i have two more quick comments about the appointees . i want to flag alex frankfurt

wasn't robinson from one of the places, arkansas? somebody came from a distinct place as another justice, so he had to be ruled out. but that was one of the ideas, to try to get the justices picked from different parts of the country. >> we have a question from princess michelle. your highness. do you have any information about how president roosevelt celebrated thanksgiving? my how many and dad were born here during that time, they joined the holiday -- i can answer a little bit of this which is for years fdr would celebrate thanksgiving in warm springs, georgia, at the rehabilitation center for polio that he created down there. he bought this rundown spa and turned it into a rehabilitation center. he would go down there every thanksgiving and send time -- [inaudible] in the mid 1920s. so he went there for quite a while before he became president. but even as president he would go down there. he could drop his act, and he could let people though that he was crippled and handicapped, and he would swim in the pool down there. they cal

so he left robinson in history. and robinson, i found out his best friend was bernard ba baruke. >> there's a college named after him, isn't you there? >> that's where i work. but it is strange the way things turned. the whole thing could have been settled long before it went down to defeat if the plan had -- it's been carried through. roosevelt was going to appoint robinson. he was going to have it his way or the highway. >> i have two more comments about the appointees. i want to flag felix frankfurter because he was, of course, brilliant. and in his career, i think, most closely to the judicial restraint model that court packing is about, that our policy in our country should by and large be made by our elected representatives and it's the supreme court's job to get out of the way of a government that the national government and state governments have ample powers in our system. and so frankfurter is a true line. the other person i think we all forget is roosevelt elevated justice stone to be chief justice. he wa

a month in there's a break in the case and police call robinson. >> i got afraid, actually that it's found his vehicle. >> some rajnchers found it and e conducted an investigation. >> reporter: what was the condition of the car, if it rolled over, that sounds bad. >> yeah, the car was on its side. the sunroofs kicked out so he might have exited through the sunroof. >> reporter: a wrecked car in the ravine both air bags deplayed and his cell phone, cloths and a case of water found at the crash site but not daniel. people don't just disappear into thin air. >> true. >> reporter: does that feel like what's happened here? >> yes, yeah. it very, very challenging case. >> reporter: no matter how much the family asks for this to be a criminal investigation, can you make that happen? >> we can't make up evidence. absolutely suspicious circumstances related to the case. >> reporter: frustrated and heart broken, robinson hired a private investigator. where are we going? >> down here is where the vehicle was recovered from. >> reporter: is that the glass from the car? >> yes. >> reporter: when

robinson, i found it his best friend was bernard baroque.id know that. >> there's a college named after miss near? >> well that's where i work. brook college. he was a famous financial adviser to fdr. it's strange just the way things turned the whole thing could be settled long before it went down in defeat if the plan of being carried through. roosevelt was going to appoint robinson to compromise, maybe appoint two justices not go for the full six, as i keep coming back to this, he was adamant that he was going either his way or the highway. >> i have two more quick comments about the appointees. he was of course brilliant, and sort of in his career i think most closely to the t's traditional restraint model and with the court packing is about. should be by large made by our elected representatives, and the supreme court to get out of the way of a national government and state government and had ample power in our system. it's also charming and fascinating character. the other person i think we all forget that roosevelt elevated stone to be

a month in there is a break in the case and police called robinson. >> i was afraid it was going to beust found his vehicle. >> some ranchers found it. then at that point we conducted our investigation, and additional searches. >> reporter: what was the condition of the car? if it rolled over it sounds like it was bad. >> yeah, the car was on its side. the sun roof was kicked out, he might have exited through the sun roof. >> reporter: his wrecked car in a ravine, both air bags decloudy. daniel's cell phone, clothes he was wearing that day and a case of water all found at the crash site but not daniel. people don't just disappear into thin air. >> true. >> reporter: does that feel like what happened here? >> yes, yeah. it is a very challenging case. >> reporter: no matter how much the family asks for this to be a criminal investigation, can you make that happen. >> we can't make up evidence. absolutely suspicious circumstances related to the case. >> reporter: frustrated and heart broken, robinson hired a private investigator. where are we going. >> down here is where the vehicle was r

i think she deserves that. >> reporter: the fitz and the robinsons want only one thing. children once again. do you think ariana is still alive? >> i do believe that ariana is still alive and it would mean everything to me to know where she is and to find her. i wait for that day every single day. i believe that day will come. >> reporter: how long will you search? >> until i find my son. i have to. he's my responsibility. >> sara sidner joins us now. i think this is so important and i'm so glad you focused on it. we had a chance to talk to so many families like this, people of color, and what they tell us they want, they just want the acknowledgement that it is happening. they want people to see them. >> reporter: it is absolutely true. and i think that's where some of the frustration lies. and i'll be honest with you, when i was talking to daniel robinson's father, david, i apologized, i said, you know, we should be paying attention. and i take some of that responsibility myself as a reporter at cnn, that we do need to highlight these cases, and there is a bias that is

he said he hoped robinson would be released today, but that didn't happen. the judge denied the request by the defense attorney. instead, robinson remains in custody while two other suspects who were released earlier will be arraigned tomorrow. >> the holiday season is a special time. gathering of family and friends and shopping is a significant part of that, and we're taking every precaution in our community to have people feel safe. >> reporter: shoppers are getting the mess and showing support. foot traffic was up 20% this past weekend compared to pre-covid the same weekend. >> we are always thinking about we love this city. >> reporter: in walnut creek. >>> more violence to tell you about. a man shot and killed in oakland trying to stop a suspected thief from breaking into a stranger's car. it is the latest homicide on what's been a frightening couple of weeks in oakland. today mayor libby schaaf announced a plan to hire more police officers and to roll back some budget cuts to public safety. as far as the shooting, it happened sunday at 3:30 in the afte

i think she deserves that. >> reporter: the fitz and the robinsons want only one thing, hugging their? >> i do believe that ariana is still alive. it would mean everything to me to know where she is and to find her. i wait for that day every single day. i believe that day will come. >> reporter: how long will you search? >> till i find my son. i have to. he's my responsibility. >> reporter: cnn, buckeye, arizona. >> great reporting. thank you so much, sarah. >>> coming up for us, a foreign minister giving a speech knee deep in water. what his message is to the world today. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no'. everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to. and... when he wants to. so ray... can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us (announcer) carvana's had a lot of firsts.

i think she deserves that. >> reporter: the fits and the robinsons want only one thing.ren once again. >> do you think that ariana is still alive? >> i do believe that ariana is still alive and it would mean everything to me to know where she is and to find her. i wait for that day every single day. i believe that day will come. >> how long will you search? >> until i find my son. i have to. i mean, he's my responsibility. >> reporter: sara sidner, cnn, buckeye, arizona. >> reporting from sara sidner. >>> more than 25 million people are waking up to frigid temperatures this morning. allison chinchar is in with a look at where we're seeing the deep freeze and the roller coaster temperatureses in the week ahead. stay with us. try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert care. preparation h. get comfortable with it. this is the tempur-pedic® breeze° and its mission is to make sleep...feel cool. so, no more night sweats. no more nocturnal baking. or polar ice cap air-conditioner mode. because the tempur-pedic breeze° delivers super

a month in, there's a break in the case, and police call robinson. >> i got afraid actually that it'shey said, no, we just found his vehicle. >> some ranchers found it. at that point we conducted our investigation, and additional searches. >> what was the condition of the car? if it had rolled over, it sounds like it was pretty bad? >> yeah. the car was on its side. the sunroof was kicked out at that point so he might have exited through the sunroof. >> reporter: his wrecked car in a ravine, both air bags deployed. daniel's cell phone, clothes he was wearing that day and a case of water all found at the crash site, but not daniel. people don't just disappear into thin air. >> true. >> did that sort of feel like what's happened here? >> yes. yeah. it's a very, very challenging case. >> no matter how much the family asks for this to be a criminal investigation, can that happen? >> we can't make up evidence. absolutely suspicious circumstances related to the case. >> reporter: frustrated and heartbroken, robinson hired a private investigator. where are we going? >> down here is where the

a father, desperately searching for his 24-year-old son daniel robinson. >> since he was a child, hege. >> and i want today introduce him to prosthetics because he is born one hand. we quickly learned that that is something daniel don't want. he let nothing stop him. he decide today be a geologist once he got into freshman year in college. he excelled at it. you know, he graduated with honors. >> reporter: daniel's first job, checking the viability of water wells in the arizona desert. >> he loved this area, of course, because of the rock form. you are a geologist, this is the best place to be. >> reporter: but the terrain became a hellsca pe for his dad when daniel went missing in june from his job site. nav gating the dangers in the desert, the army vettian knows firsthand, time is of the essence. >> when i call the police department, they told me that i had to wait actually three hours because they had 12-hour, um, i guess report time. you can say a person is missing. then, i called them back and put in a missing-person report. i got very worried. that's when i got very worried. i

a preliminary hearing for robinson is now set for december 10th. to other defendants in this case, dana dawson and joshua underwood are set to be formally charged here in court tomorrow afternoon. andria borba, kpix 5. >>> another brazen smash-and- grab. this time at a shoe store. happened at fix kicks in santa clara last night. this is the second time recently the store has been hit by robbers. the front doors left shattered. they're now boarded up. >> as a leader of this city, i'm going to do everything in my power to work wet the police department, my staff, as well as other cities, too, because we're all in this together, and we're all combatings the same crime. >> reports say a group of 25 to 35 people smashed in, smell valuable items including jordans that are worth up to $1,000. >>> one person is dead and four others injured. police arrested the suspect for allegedly driving under the influence. this happened on interstate 880 near whipple road yesterday evening police say a tesla swerved on to the right shoulder and slammed into a parked vo

robinson oil ceo tom robinson. what's going on?ays have to start with crude oil. >> and crude oil wasn't that long ago in the 40's and now it's over. 80 and so where crude oil goes gasoline prices will go california's gas prices are among the highest in the nation in the bay area is tops in california. higher taxes are partly to blame but supply and demand is also at work here with the pandemic. also playing rule says robinson. and that's that's really an issue that is way bigger than just just the energy sector sector. you know, there's there's a lot of demand on a lot of products, lot of services, lot of stuff and and and that's why you've got some of the supply challenges. and it's not just gas diesel will set you back 4.86 a gallon on average. that's up from 3.50 a gallon one year ago. it's getting hard to do business much less get to work and access tow truck driver steve pauley. yeah. the company's app to pass that on to the to the consumer. >> for the costa towing the costa story because of >> operation because. >> this stuf

professor robinson, go to have you with us on bbc news.orld leaders on closing gaps, closing the delivery gaps in what they have promised and said about dealing with climate change, and what they are actually going to do? professor robinson, can you hear me? i think we are having problems with the line, unfortunately. let's try and sort that out and get back to professor robinson as soon as we can. let's talk our china right now. china is the world's biggest polluter and but president xi jinping, isn't attending. instead he'll address the event in a written statement. let's talk to our correspondent in beijing stephen mcdonell hello to you. so, president xi is not here in glasgow. how much of a difference do you think that will make on the outcomes here? well. make on the outcomes here? well, --eole make on the outcomes here? well, eo - le will make on the outcomes here? well, people will wonder _ make on the outcomes here? well, people will wonder why _ make on the outcomes here? well, people will wonder why xi - make on the outcomes here

i asked robinson oil ceo tom robinson. what's going on? oil. >> and crude oil wasn't that long ago in the 40's and now it's over. 80 and so we're crude. oil goes gasoline prices will go california's gas prices are among the highest in the nation in the bay area is tops in california. higher taxes are partly to blame but supply and demand is also at work here with the pandemic. also playing rule says robinson. and that's that's really an issue that is way bigger than just just the energy sector sector. you know, there's there's a lot of demand on a lot of products, lot of services, lot of stuff and and and that's why you've got some of the supply challenges. and it's not just gas diesel will set you back 4.86 a gallon on average. that's up from 3.50 a gallon one year ago. it's getting hard to do business much less get to work and access tow truck driver steve pauley. yeah. the company's app to pass that on to the to the consumer. >> for the costa towing the costa story. it's all these guys from saudi and everyone trying to control the price

i asked robinson oil ceo tom robinson. what's going on?that o- long ago in the 40's and now it's over. 80 and so we're crude. oil goes gasoline prices will go california's gas prices are among the highest in the nation in the bay area is tops in california. higher taxes are partly to blame but supply and demand is also at work here with the pandemic. also playing rule says robinson. and that's that's really an issue that is way bigger than just just the energy sector sector. you know, there's there's a lot of demand on a lot of products, lot of services, lot of stuff and and and that's why you've got some of the supply challenges. and it's not just gas diesel will set you back 4.86 a gallon on average. that's up from 3.50 a gallon one year ago. and yes, that 5 bucks a gallon reflects california's carbon fuel standards cap and trade and excise taxes generally, what you'll see is in california. the fuel is going to cost you at least a dollar more than almost every other state in san jose. rob fladeboe kron 4 news now to our 4 zone forecast a

the senate voted monday to confirm beth robinson to the second u.s. circuit court of appeals, representing connecticut, new york, and vermont. robinson is a long-time lgbtq leader, who in 1999, argued a landmark case in vermont that won broad legal protections for same-sex couples. she becomes the first out lgbtq+ person ever to serve on a federal circuit court. just two republican senators voted to confirm robinson, lisa murkowski of alaska and susan collins of maine. and in washington, d.c., civil rights leader rev. jesse jackson was hospitalized monday after he fell and hit his head while visiting howard university in support of student protesters. jackson had been visiting with students at howard, one of the nation's preeminent historically black universities, who began a sit-in last month to protest terrible housing conditions including toxic mold, rodents, and roaches in campus dormitories. students took over howard's blackburn university center and have been camping out in tents since october 12. before his accident, jesse jackson reportedly se

our thanks to our two friends, eugene robinson and mike murphy. you on. >>> another break for us. coming up, sorting out the complicated galaxy of booster shots. ng ] it's time for, plop plop fizz fizz. alka seltzer plus cold relief. dissolves quickly. instantly ready to start working. so you can bounce back fast with alka-seltzer plus. do you take aspirin? plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. new vazalore is the first liquid-filled aspirin capsule clinically shown to cause fewer ulcers than plain aspirin. vazalore is designed to help protect... releasing aspirin after it leaves your stomach... where it is absorbed to give you the benefits of life saving aspirin... to help prevent another heart attack or stroke. heart protection with your stomach in mind. try new liquid-filled vazalore. aspirin made amazing! e. . it's the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to relieve pressure points. and its temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. save 50% on the new

we're joined by "washington post" columnist and nbc political news analyst eugene robinson. i would like to get your thoughts on not only this verdict, but the impact and how it will be received in different circles in this country. >> well, lester, i have to say -- what i'm feeling is an enormous sense of relief that what i -- what i always saw as clear justice in this case has in fact been done. you'll recall that after the initial -- after the killing, the local authorities initially decided not to prosecute at all. they didn't charge the defendants with anything. when in fact what we saw on that videotape, taken by roddie bryan, now one of the three convicted murderers, was a modern day lynching. that's what it was. pure and simple. and i don't know any other way to describe it. i certainly don't know any more succinct or more accurate way to describe what we saw. a black man running down the street, get him. and kill him. and that's what happened. and i think that the jury -- the jury verdicts were fascinating to listen to because the jury obviously took its charge very

on that, that's where we are. >> gene robinson?u commit then, because you've been clear about your parameters, will you commit to voting for legislation that's within your parameters? >> eugene, it won't end because they want me to write in blood i'll be for this, this, and this and i'm not and they know it. they know it. i've been very clear. the only thing i can be is who i am. i'm not going to lie. your word is the only thing you have left in congress that hopefully should mean something but the character that you are as a person. i told you -- i went through some things and i think we can work on other things. reconciliation was designed to work about the finances of our country. and bob bird knew this would happen. knew that they would try to do everything humanly possible without the other side participation. the house was designed to work that way. we don't expect to get anything that's cooled off and tempered, if you will. that's our job. i respect nancy pelosi. i like her very much and we have very good dialogue. we just h

our thanks to our two friends eugene robinson, mike murphy. it's always a pleasure having you on. another break for, us and coming up, sorting out the complicated galaxy of booster shots. f booste shots. ] [gaming sounds] [gaming sounds] just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind. find new roads. chevrolet. it's the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 find new roads. smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to relieve pressure points. and its temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. save 50% on the new sleep number 360® limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 24 months. only for a limited time. ♪ when you have nausea, ♪ ♪ heartburn, ingestion, upset stomach... ♪ ♪ diarrheaaaa.♪ try pepto bismol with a powerful coating action. for fast and soothing relief. pepto bismol for fast relief when you need it most. you know how some carriers give you so little for your old or busted phone, you just end up li

robinson? i'm sorry mr.. >> i'm sorry i wasn't clear on the question. >> so when development is happening in there is the upfront investment the underground and related to that project often times what they recoup on the backend is difficult for them at this point so they are leery and unwilling to make that investment. >> that is not an area we are very close to one trend from the municipality standpoint to be careful is the trend toward banning urban parking i've mentioned more truck drivers but also more urban residents this is what mp do not talked about much but a lot of cities are removing urban trucking parking spots that makes it more difficult to attract drivers to get to their truck and does not help that capacity crunch. >> my comment would be to the developers of southeastern wisconsin i know it is regional that a lot of the issues i think have resulted in zero growth and some of my counties literally municipalities have not had one new home built over the last three years. it's not only alarming

here, eugene robinson and michael steele, always a pleasure, will do it again.after this break. a segment that is so very 2021, sadly. the good news, nearly 1 million kids have rolled up their sleeves, the bad news? over 1000 souls are still dying of covid in our country, every day. doctor vin gupta, standing by when we come back. when we come back. do you struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep? qunol sleep formula combines 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. by the end of the day today, we estimated over 900,000 kids ages five through 11 would have already gotten first shot. 700 additional appointments are already on the calendar all local pharmacies. families across the country are breathing giants sighs of relief. >> despite the good news there from the white house covid chief, the cdc warns the level of community spread in our country is still too high. from the washington post quote -- doctor van ghouta, critical care in seattle who has advised us. throughout this pand

thank you very miss chaney for talking to us about this charlie robinson joining us there from london not to nigeria and after more than a decade of violence, life is finally starting to return to normal in bono state. the government's been at war with a book or on the article that security has improved in recent months and major efforts to rebuild a now underway al jazeera. as i'm address, returned to the capital of bonham state. my took away to see the progress i didn't . muhammad was once a successful farmer and trade, but he's been living like this for more than a decade. this makeshift structure is where he's trying to raise the new family. after bo quorum violence uprooted his life. he says his chain of businesses, houses, and farms all perished in a single attack in 2010. no, you don't want to cut calion, learned if i had more houses, more farms, more shops and warehouses and care marlo than everyone else. look at me now. i can't even fence for myself. even the room i live in was given to me rent free by a former business partner, but with peace returning, i look forward to goi

robinson oil ceo tom robinson. what's going on?rude oil. >> and crude oil wasn't that long ago in the 40's and now it's over. 80 and so we're crude. oil goes gasoline prices will go california's gas prices are among the highest in the nation in the bay area is tops in california. higher taxes are partly to blame but supply and demand is also at work here with the pandemic. also playing rule says robinson. and that's that's really an issue that is way bigger than just just the energy sector sector. you know, there's there's a lot of demand on a lot of products, lot of services, lot of stuff and and and that's why you've got some of the supply challenges. and it's not just gas diesel will set you back 4.86 a gallon on average. that's up from 3.50 a gallon one year ago. and yes, that 5 bucks a gallon reflects california's carbon fuel standards cap and trade and excise taxes generally, what you'll see is in california. the fuel is going to cost you at least a dollar more than almost every other state in san jose. rob fladeboe kron 4 ne

freight quote by robinson includes a self-service tool. in the global trade area, we operate similarly. we simplify a complex international landscape for our customers by connecting them to the world's ocean and air freight capacity. with do not own commercial trucks ourselves but build platforms to allow our customers to save time and money. this is especially beneficial to small businesses who we empower with our prebuilt tech to give them an advantage of larger companies. the congestion in the supply chain has been well documented but i want to describe the factors that influence these outcomes. over the course of my 29-year career, the fundamentals have not changed. supply of capacity demand for goods ebbs and flows to create conditions either favorable for the flow of goods or conditions that challenge the flow of goods and increase freight costs. economic growth, whether labor availability, regulation and other factors push and pull on demands. capacity in the form of trucks, drivers, ships and ports adjust over time. we are seeing t

robinson, could you comment on that? oh, mr. o'brien. i'm sorry. mr. o'brien. >> sorry, i wasn't clear on the question. >> i was talking about when development is happening and municipalities are making the up-front investments and the underground and everything related to the project, oftentimes what they recoup on the back end is difficult for them at this point. so they're leery or unwilling to make that investment. >> yeah, that's not an area that our business is close to. i would say one trend for municipality standpoint we need to be careful on is the trend towards banning urban parking. so i have mentioned the need for more truck drivers. the long-term trend is more urban residents. that's one thing that impedes and is not talked about that much, but a lot of cities are removing urban trucking parking spots, and that makes it more difficult to attract drivers who have to drive a longer distance to be able to get to their truck, and it does not help the already existing capacity crunch. >> yeah, thank you. i mean, my comment would be in the devel

robinson oil ceo tom robinson. what's going on?t with crude oil. >> and crude oil wasn't that long ago in the 40's and now it's over. 80 and so where crude oil goes gasoline prices will go california's gas prices are among the highest in the nation in the bay area is tops in california. higher taxes are partly to blame but supply and demand is also at work here with the pandemic. also playing rule says robinson. and that's that's really an issue that is way bigger than just just the energy sector sector. you know, there's there's a lot of demand on a lot of products, lot of services, lot of stuff and and and that's why you've got some of the supply challenges. and it's not just gas diesel will set you back 4.86 a gallon on average. that's up from 3.50 a gallon one year ago. and yes, that 5 bucks a gallon reflects california's carbon fuel standards cap and trade and excise taxes generally, what you'll see is in california. the fuel is going to cost you at least a dollar more than almost every other state in san jose. rob fladeboe kr

i asked robinson oil ceo tom robinson. what's going on? you always have to start with crude oil. >> and crude oil wasn't that long ago in the 40's and now it's over. 80 and so where crude oil goes gasoline prices will go california's gas prices are among the highest in the nation in the bay area is tops in california. higher taxes are partly to blame but supply and demand is also at work here with the pandemic. also playing rule says robinson. and that's that's really an issue that is way bigger than just just the energy sector sector. you know, there's there's a lot of demand on a lot of products, lot of services, lot of stuff and and and that's why you've got some of the supply challenges. and it's not just gas diesel will set you back 4.86 a gallon on average. that's up from 3.50 a gallon one year ago. now something else that that if you are is my pick up on particularly suv and truck drivers up until recently, the pump stopped at a $100. believe it or not, the only $100. that's not enough to fill a tank in some cases. >> i found out to

still with us, eugene robinson and michael steele.ging to which sean patrick maloney, democrat of new york, held of the dccc, says yes, that and now 24 more stops in half the states in the union, keep going, tell people what we're doing for them, how their lives are going to be improved. speaking of messaging, i want to show you this. we've edited a clip of a trump -- i'm sorry, a lincoln project ad about infrastructure that might just mention the former president. >> for four years donald trump promised us infrastructure week. >> $1 trillion in infrastructure investment. >> world class infrastructure. >> infrastructure week. >> it is infrastructure. >> we call it infrastructure week. >> the so-called builder said only he could deliver on new roads, bridges and airports. >> i alone can fix it. >> but who got the job done? >> finally, infrastructure week. >> joe biden. >> so, eugene, here is the question. have outfits like the lincoln project, which are made up of lapsed republicans, have they become the video production wing for the d

and most recently i shepherded through the nomination of beth robinson's historic appointment to the second circuit court of appeals, becoming the first time vermont is represented on that court of appeals by a woman. i'm proud of it. i'm also proud of all the others, vermonters, i recommended to the bench and to many other appointments. then after a few more years i got assigned to the appropriations committee. appropriations committee may sound like a boring thing. a great big piles of legislation with numbers and everything else. we would just figure how we help states and we'll do it in alphabetical order. starting with v. [laughter] >> in that capacity perhaps the most beneficial to help vermont, small state minimums i have written into so many laws. because of these, vermont has the tools and resources we needed for first responders after 9/11. and when tropical storm irene devastated so many of our communities. and to help those afflicted by the scourge of the opioid epidemic. in my advocacy, most recently $2.5 billion to help vermont of the devastating impact of the covid-19

. >> welcome to uncommon knowledge, peter robinson and today a conversation host for the ronald reagan instituted a moment jamie fly will join me and talking about the june 12, 1987 "tear down this wall" while speech is a speechwriter and with a speech and i've been asked to actually general mcmaster has ordered me to tell the story to speech but right there by the way, this first page of resin reagan speaking copy and p you can see my name s a speechwriter the upper left and quarter. and first, some historical background. after the second world war west berlin which is a portion of berlin itself, remained under american british and french control even in east berlin and all this runningn east germany came under the control of the communist regime and this is very important to grasp that was berlin was completely surrounded by the communist east and on the screen now you can see the lots inside east germany. and again, after the war, thousands of east germans fleeing the communist regime in east germany to the democratic west and how did they do this. very often they do it just by step

serve in the federal district court in vermont and most recently, through the nomination of beth robinson's historic nomination to the second circuit court of appeals and becoming the first time vermont is represented on that court of appeals by a woman. i'm proud of this. i'm also proud of all of the others, and i recommended to the bench and to many other appointments. and then after a few more years, i got assigned to the appropriations committee. now, appropriations committee may sound like a great big pile of legislation with numbers and everything else, but i said we have to do this simple. we'll just figure out how we help states and we'll do it in alphabetical order starting with v. [laughter] >> and in that capacity, perhaps the most beneficial tool, in the small state minimum, i've written into so many laws. because of these funds, vermont has the tools and resources we needed for first responders after 9/11. and when tropical storm irene devastated so many of our communities. and to help those afflicted by the scourge of the opioid epidemic. and my advocacy for that small state,

the white house speechwriter behind the address peter robinson participated in the event.an story, watch american history tv saturday on c-span 2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime hat c-span.org/history. ♪ >> sunday night on queuing day, in his latest book, edward, professor of philosophy at the university of british columbia looks at the purpose of intoxication and the role that drinking has played throughout history. >> alcohol makes it harder to lie. it also makes us better at detecting lies. humans are not over focusing consciously on detecting lies. we do not do a good job of it. we relax and take in the cues that are put out. are hall -- alcohol, in the same way that we meet and shake hands, cultures use intoxicants at meetings where you have to find a way to cooperate. it is a kind of cognitive disarmament. you can listen to q and day and all of our podcasts on our new c-span now app. ♪ >> download c-span's new mobile app and stay up to date. from live streams of the house and senate floor and key congressional hearings, the whi

negro leagues, went on to become a great pitcher in the pros, in major league baseball after jackie robinson what he's saying. listen again. >> i've adopted the attitude of great negro -- at the time, pitcher in the negro leagues, went on to become a great pitcher in the pros, in major league baseball after jackie robinson. his name was satchel paige. >> fox news takes that bite and ended the context out of the middle. i'm going to play to you, when you listen, watch for where the hand goes, watch for the vanishing hand. when that sound played on fox, it sounded like this. >> president biden facing backlash for a comment during his veterans day address. listen to this. >> i've adopted the attitude of the great negro at the time pitcher, his name was satchel paige. >> biden's choice of words while referencing hall of fame pitcher satchel paige landing him in hot water. the remark came while biden was attempting to wish secretary of state blinken's dad a happy birthday. that birthday wish didn't go so well. >> yeah. did not. >> so that was deceptively edited to make it sound like biden was cal

and most important, it is where he met the brilliant and beautiful daughter named michelle robinson andthe cultural center read our daughters were born here right in the street at the hospital. only butter first come here, of march of oh eight and it was - michelle worked with the students at the university of patients at the hospital and it is where announce mike first campaign for public office. la said it was known as - on lakeshore drive. it is where i first and the owners of serving. all that happened within a few mile radius of here pretty chicago is where almost everything that is most precious to me began. it is where i found a home. and now obviously michelle and i have been unfairly extraordinary journey since then and one that we have could have never imagined all those years ago. but as far as we have come, i never lost sight of an important lessons that i learned right here in chicago. in the first involves the power of place, the need to anchor our efforts to build a better world, not in theories, and abstraction, but in neighborhoods and communities. and by now most peopl

. >> the specialist, aaron robinson was a suspect in her disappearance.inson died by suicide when police approached him. >> news of this sparked outrage. as survivors of military sexual assault came forward in numbers, one family in new mexico began to fear what might be happening to their own daughter. >> i just couldn't imagine how her mom felt because that's like our daughter. that's us, too. >> announcer: "this is life" with lisa ling, brought to you by mega food. for what matters. we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. my go to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair. it's the black friday sale. get 30 to 50% off everything. ♪ ♪ this is how we shine... at zales. the diamond store. [coins clinking in jar] ♪ you can get it if you really want it, by jimmy cliff ♪ [suitcase closing] [gusts of wind] [ding] ♪ ♪ ♪day to night to morning,♪ ♪keep with me in the moment♪ ♪i'd let you had i known it, why don't you say so?♪ ♪didn't even

robinsons church and expressed his view that he, john endicott, believed plymouth faithful were servants of one master and of the same household. and that gods people are all marked with one and the same mark and sealed with one and the same seal, and have for the main one and the same heart guided by one and the same spirit of truth. and where this is there could be no discord, nay, there must be sweet harmony. also significant letters in bradford letter book from one of those who would arrive in salem with endicott. he not only engaged in discussions with them but traveled himself to plymouth where he was entertained by bradford and by william brewster the elder of the congregation. by 1629 following plymouth example of lay initiative, endicott got other layman and formed the congregation subscribed a church covenant and then chose as pastor and teacher two recently arrived at puritan clergy. the delegation from plymouth travel to salem to extend to the new church the right hand of fellowship. a similar process involving discussions with leaders in the bay preceded the formation of con