pushing to expand the war zone to the baltic states to poland, to moldova, as well as well as the south. congress has armenia, for example, was brought off and he said that western countries are apparently pushing armenia to exit the collective security for the organization. any regime in exchange for arm supplies, which is of course would make our media even more dependence on data when it comes to it's conflict with i zeta byers on the head of the f. as we also said that the independence e, you civilian observation was and that was the point on the board that with our media. and neither of us on is actually there and is conducting intelligence activities on behalf of a natal country against russia and its allies. and finally, he also brought in an interesting point about the bombing of pagers and 11 on of course, and that poses a very high risk for government officials and c i s countries. so lots to be on the edge of balance and the c i s, and they're trying to make sure that they're not only aware of it, but they find the mechanisms to flight these acts of sabotage and also publication . righ

but now to the south, congress is where the georgia dream ruling party is, winning in parliamentary elections. the central election commission says as leading the race with 54 percent of the vote that's has the ballots from 99 percent of pulling stations have been counted. the incumbent georgian dream party has already been celebrating with fireworks in downtown tbilisi and the noisy motorcycle parade through the city streets. meanwhile, government supporters happen crowding outside the party headquarters. the doors and opposition parties have already accused the government of rigging the ballot. process leaders have vowed they will not recognize the results and mass demonstrations are expected. later on sunday they are calling the election a used to a patient of power. unity national movement does not accept these falsified and election results. and we believe that the opposition will unite in their stance of not accepting a falsified election results. this is an attempt to not to steal the results of the one parties support. this is an attempt to steal george this year in future on christma

going now, going to the south congress is where the republic of georgia is gearing up for saturdays, crucial parliamentary election. the nations parliamentary speaker has warned that opposition groups and some n g o's are preparing to challenge the results of the vote. we see signs that there are preparations for october 27th to repeat the scenario of 2020 with non governmental organizations. and the opposition sought to change the government in an un democratic way. the goal was to declare the parliament illegitimate. stop it from convening and to force snap elections. that's why it is important for everyone to come to the elections and say no to this scenario of betrayal. our main strength is in abundance. everyone should support the georgia dream party and thereby support the peaceful development that we have ensured. despite the fact that the opposition, so non governmental organizations in some foreigners, were pushing us towards the destruction of the country. we did not give an inch in this regard. that is why we maintain both peace and economic growth. the following george's

coverage here on our to international have more updates as they emerge to stay with us or to the south. congress is now where our crowds are heading to the polling stations as crucial parliamentary elections kicked off in the republic of georgia. more than 3000, the pulling stations have already opened across the country with the state election commission preparing it to accommodate for over its 3000000 voters. the ruling party has been in power for 12 years and is seeking to win a parliamentary majority for the 4th time. but the position parties are looking to create a coalition to push georgia dream aside, is boating already under way the us is expressing concerns over the elections. we've made our concerns very clear about the trajectory of the democratic institutions and election process and georgia and we remain very concerned about it . let's press now to our to say, boast who joins us live from the george and the capital. a say, bring us up to speed with these selections and why is washington so concerns? the yes, well, you join us here from to police. each of from freedom square actually

now we start this news hour in the south congress's, where, according to the georgian central election commission, the ruling party is leading the race with around 60 percent of the parliamentary votes. as most of the ballots cast on saturday, have been counted with the final results due later on sunday. the incumbent georgian dream party has already been celebrating with fireworks in downtown tbilisi and also hosted a festive motorcycle parade throughout the city streets. meanwhile, scores that the government supporters gathered near the party headquarters, arcade shaped boats took us through saturdays developments in the georgia. in fact, the polls have closed indeed, i gotta give you some numbers. now the electoral commission preliminary daddy says that the final vote or turn it was over 58 percent and they also report the according to the results, more than 70 percent of the pallets how been counted. won't have official results until sunday, what georgia in dream definitely a topic, the polls here in georgia. well, previous selections in georgia. shay, they've been really marked by

pushing to expand the wars onto the baltic states to poland, to low dover, as well as well as the south congress has armenia, for example, was brought up and he said that western countries are apparently pushing armenia to exit the collective security for you to organize zation. any arrays are in exchange for arm supplies, which is of course would make our media even more dependence on data when it comes to it's conflict. with i zeta byers on the head of the f as be also said that the independence e you civilian observation was and that was the point on the border with our media . and neither of us on is actually there and is conducting intelligence activities on behalf of a natal country against russia and its allies. and finally, he also brought in an interesting point about the bombing of pagers and 11 on of course. and that poses a very high risk for the government of.

and turning to the south. congress is now where crowds are heading to pulling stations as crucial parliamentary elections kicked off in the republic of georgia. a few hours after voting began for parliamentary elections in georgia, a fight has already been reported online. the post of rights that it was filmed at a polling station in the west of the country. meanwhile, the head of the georgia dream ruling parties as voters have to clear options. those who call on us to join the war and those who are ready to resist today in the long term, our country needs peace, peace keeping economic development, progress and revival more than ever. it is very easy to make a choice. on one side, there are forces that directly urge us to join the war. these are forces that are ready to dare all kinds of people, dirt against the country and the people for more than 3000 appalling stations have already opened across the country with the state election commission. preparing to accommodate over 3000000 voters. the ruling party has been in power for 12 years and is seeking to in a part of mentoring majority for the

pushing to expand the war zone to the baltic states to poland, to moldova, as well as well as the south congress has armenia, for example, was brought off and he said that western countries are apparently pushing armenia to exit the collective security for the organization. any regime in exchange for arm supplies, which is of course would make our media even more dependence on data when it comes to it's conflict with i zeta byers on the head of the f. as we also said that the independence e u civilian observation was and that was the place on the border with armenia. and i drove by john is actually there and is conducting intelligence activities on behalf of a natal country against russia and its allies. and finally, he also bought in an interesting point about the bombing of pagers and 11 on of course, and that poses a very high risk for government officials and c i s countries. so lots to be on the edge of violence and the c i s, and they're trying to make sure that they are not only aware of it, but they find the mechanisms to flight these acts of sabotage and also publication ran across the

if you look up south africa, for example, with the formation of the south african national native congress, which later became then see the guy didn't life was what had happened in the soviet union. in 1917 on bill was telling themselves we can actually liberate though i spell from these colonial yoke. and if you look on the depth of it is even in nigeria with people like muscle a, there was sticking not to of from these activities at the time. and even as the soviet union started to have its own in international affairs, it was seen very differently from western countries. first of all, it was not seen as i point, oh, nice. and it was not involved in this cromwell for africa. so the soviet union was not present at byline. the soviet union did not top ended 3030, that was blaming the soviet union, was seen as the bus young of lucian on the boston of change, which off with some people designed from the apollo new york. of course, we know that from 1900 on 17 of cost in the fast wild duel they're, all of the soviet union was not as prominent as it became after the world war $2.00 . when the

in reality, they are camouflaged south congress from the not sierra. the settlements cover name my boss at the time when store f was the headquarters of the nazi military's high command and the very most the movements of some 17000000 german soldiers were controlled from here. orders to all german fronts were sent from these bunkers. the this is us, my house on the right. this is house a 3 for an armies east 20. this is where the broad outline of operation bob a rough time to invade the soviet union. it was locked down on lights. at the end of 1941, the very most was outside most gone. but the operation felt by the spring of 1945, a depleted germany could no longer oppose the allies. soviet armed forces advance from the east. the red army reached one store for a short time. later, germany was defeated. the bunkers fell into the hands of the red army. the allies agreed to blow up not see military infrastructure they decided in december 45 is important and all the facilities should be destroyed in order for gemini, so that will could never again break ou

if you look at the african national congress in south africa, many of the freedom fights as well gravitating towards the soviet union. not only for you do a logical reasons, but full support, financial support, and not only full financial support, sometimes ministry support on this positions had to be made. so when you look at with us with us, you'll find that there was a very intimate relationship between the soviet union and the african national congress. and it was not the only confined to that. you will note that in the very early days of this struggle in the 1950 is a lot of african freedom fights as was attracted to the soviet union. the soviet union was being seen. i've done time. i believe that are based on when we talk about still get 10 and we must also remember at that time the great influence in countryside does hungry countryside. just portland countries, such as is germany on when this call a ship to i've been granted the movement for the east. there was a lot of people from different fox of africa who then found themselves going to society in moscow. and in saint petersburg, a

. >> the controversy surrounding the south bay race for congress coming up the allegations over a misuse of campaign funds. >> also, both presidential campaigns in the final weeks hear how both nominees are trying to shore up support among a key group of voters. >> and we are tracking that high fire danger this week. meteorologist mark tamayo is back after the break with san francisco is in crisis and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future. "i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better." "i'm ready to deliver that change on day one." mark farrell. a proven leader with the experience we need. your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! -power's out! comcast business has you covered, with wifi backup to help keep you up and running. wifi's up. let's power on! let's power on! -let's power on! it's from the company with

thank you for tt. to the south r congress, where former san jose mayor sam liccardo is accusing his opponentillegal use of campaign funds. liccardo was joined by current san jose mayor matt mahan, along with other officials outside the santa clara registrar of voters office this morning. now, they say assemblyman evan low is using hundreds of thousands of dollars in state campaign money to pay for tv ads for his federal congressional run illegal ads that are supposed to be confined to an assembly district far to the south of his county should not make its way across county lines to influence an election with illegal sources of money. liccardo also claimed that low is illegally using money from corporate donors in the race. he called on evan low to follow the law of campaign spending lows. deputy campaign manager telling us in a statement, this is a desperate stunt. every tv station's lawyers have rejected these same claims. this is just last minute desperation from a candidate who broke every rule in the recount and has been called a liar by san jose police and firefighters. >> the santa cla

if you look at the south africa, for example, with the formation of the south african national native congress, which later became then see the guy didn't life was what had happened in the soviet union in 1917. and they was telling themselves we can actually nobody tell us stuff from these colonial yoke. and if you look at the activities, even in nigeria with people like muscle a, there was sticking not to of, from these activities at that time. and even as the soviet union stopped to have its own in international affairs, it was seen very differently from western countries. first of all, it was seen at that point. oh, nice. and it was not involved in the scramble for africa. so the soviet union was not present at byline. the soviet union did not top ended 3030 that was blaming the soviet union was seen as the bus didn't all have a lucian on the bus then of change which african people decide from the palo new york out of cost. we know that from 1900 down 70 you know, of cost in the fast while do all the role of the soviet union was not as prominent .

we will be talking live with the two south bay men running for congress. i am sure you have seen their ads. we have the former mayor of san jose sam liccardo running against evan low. it has been a tight race and we will be speaking with both of them live tomorrow at 4:30. relay, a potential game changer and i closely watched race for congress. why governor newsom threw his support behind one candidate just a week before election day. more on that coming up. >>> reading is a skill that many people take for granted but about 20% of american adults struggle with literacy. a bay area woman is passing on her love for the written word to the next generation. >>> a family in the tri-valley putting in a whole lot of work to get ready for halloween. the spooky and very involved haunted house that is drawing people from all over the bay >>> right now on cbs news bay area, it's feeling like fall outside. we're tracking the arrival of rain to the region. >>> less than a week until the election day, and the campaign is getting ugly in santa clara county. we'll hear fr

in february 1778, congress authorized 11 states, south carolina and georgia accepted to implement a nine implement a nine month levy to make up for shortfalls. intercontinental regiments. new hampshire. pennsylvania and delaware opted to depend solely on the already established enlistment system. signing on went on for three years or the war. connecticut and virginia relied on their own eight month and one year levy laws with, while rhode island was already filling one of its two regiments with newly enlisted and emancipated african and indigenous slaves, free blacks and indians plus already serving veteran soldiers of color. and of course, that would have been the first rhode island regiment, which previous to that had actually been integrated. five states enacted levy laws based on congress of 1777 eight recommendation. massachusetts had 1172 levies and three brigades comprising almost 26% of that force. new york had 313 levies in a single brigade, almost 28%. the 690 strong new jersey brigade had 670 levels that were levies. and to maryland brigades had 426 levies total 12% of that co

resistance against the apartide regime in south africa is notable part of african history, characterized by the relentless struggle of the african national congress and specifically its armed wingonto we. a survivor of the shapvil masacker that triggered armed resistance in south africa speaks here on the deadly events on that day in 1960. was a catalyst towards armed resistance against the apart regime in south africa. the repercussions of the police brutality were monumental a state of emergency was declared, triggering thousands of arrests. the passive struggle for freedom had now become an armed struggle. now mr. mazibuka. question, how significant was armed resistance in the eventual emancipation of south africans from the shuckles of the apartite regime. the struggle seized or stopped to be just becoming a struggle of boycotting or of petitioning. it became a struggle of which was heavily militarized and militarized at all fronts, at the anc front. which was your black consciousness body and a later stage from the youth of 1976 from psycho side, that is why apartate got so much shaken that they wanted now to start negotiating with black peo

it will be, it will be jim crow, 2.0 now you know, i'm the night african american serving in congress from south carolina. that means there were eight before me the problem is, they're not in five years between number eight, number nine in the policies that they're not in five years that kept us out of government out of this economy. let's call jim crow and if you look at project 2025, it will be jim crow 2.0 and i am amazed that the number of people who actually are interested in contrast on that. and i think that we had a lot of success up in michigan. so been able to explain that when you when you were in michigan, you said that you started your answer by saying you are concerned what did you hear that questions about what does she stand for? and i tend to ask them, don't tell me what you hear tell me what you feel what do you feel about her as opposed to what you experienced for four years under trump? and i have yet to find one single person that can tell me one thing that they got out of the trump administration, except as a few of them said to me, what we got stimulus check. and then i sa

drift through syria slurry, tropical showers at this time the should be going south and they are so, so republican, congress, the see, there's been some fairly heavy weather when you've gotten there recently as well. and still there, it shows up in, if you, if you and to some degree in somalia and it's been action to the science event. if you go to south africa, in particular, has been stalling me ahead of it didn't quite well, well, that world's been white time from those on beat. now, nothing extreme about this, but hopefully you're going to enjoy the results of that cooling trend, which is cloud and significant, right? the, he says he went to more towards here yet to provide a, are you looking back? are, you know, i'm not file but not in the eyes of his government to my life has to be the cause. can you just mean, like i said, these are these villages. in the 2nd part of the series, we follow a british age work or as he prepares to contest his citizenship revocation, little mesh analysis. so you're only as good as your passports, state list in syria. and i'll just 0. the contamination was why dante is wh

dollars out the door afterward and we are seeing that now in florida and the south coast, cr relief in dollars authorized by congress, $20 billion, not getting all the dollars we need and people are hurting with water shortage and where they are going to live and rebuilding afterword, how to mitigate and coordinate with insurance companies and or the private sector to say where are we heading? there's a lot to talk about in this but it is worth taking a look. >> moderator: that does include the question portion of the debate tonight. we will maintain the same order as the closing statements. so lori chavez-deremer, janelle bynum, you can start with your when minute closing statement. >> bynum: we heard tonight that i'm the candidate who can represent oregon's for district best. i'm a mother of four, small business owner, electrical engineer and four term state legislator. i am of the one who protects working families making sure we are standing up for oregonians, investing in the economy, protecting the vulnerable. i am the champion for healthcare, making sure we have access to reproductive care. my opponent cannot

only for trump to pressure republicans in congress to block the assets that south trump has made migration. one of the central points of his campaign even threatening to revive a law from the 18th century called the alien enemies. to carry out must the pulsations migrations of particular concern in the us border states of arizona, which also happens to be one of the bottle grounds likely to decide next month's election. 4 years ago, president by and won the state by just over 10000 foot science of more than 3000000 cast. 8 years ago, d, w. 's chief international edison richard walker went to meet a family of farmers in southern iris zone. he's been back to see them this week to find that was changed. i don't on the children's ranch, this is the fall south of arizona right on the edge of america. but it's right in the middle of this election. we've been here before. 8 years ago, the raunchy gym children took us down through his line to the us border with mexico . the united states boundary on my ranch is nothing but a 4 strand barbed wire fence. jim's wrong should become a route for smuggli

congress of paragraphs without the 184 -- 166? >> 184 -- 166 basically in november they considered that the states not contested their 20 oh seven electoral votes between florida, southarolina, louisiana, oregon. so state sending their contested both the congress of factly telling congress you decide for you figurech out which side is correct. it's event in january and sent for by the commission's meeting. all this now has to be decided. inauguration day the 19th century and early march. the commission is created at the end of january and it needs to basically solve this problem by early march. and to answer your question the way the process works once the commission has been created. congress proceeded as they normally would they started counting the vot they would in any election. many americans i know i did in 2020 stated very late to watch the process happen. very similar. congress get together. the president and the senate open the certificates and they proceed alphabetically state-by-state.. everything was smooth until the first state alphabetically there is a dispute when they get to florida, the votes had been for hayes. democrats immediately challenge this a

elected president of south africa and with whom every american president was trying to get up for the opportunity that demand was still on the total. this list of the american congress. well, even after he was elected as president of south africa, ed. so this classification is the of, of, of people who have been for their life as dentist is totally unacceptable. it is coming from colonial thinking a but i'm racist thinking, which believes that the people that are not like us, i mean, and discuss it as the, the, the, the, the american out through which was the, is that area approach auditors because they are fighting for them right, right, let me do you mind, do that muscle and how much is classified as their own, as b l o is glossing right? those that are below the same be a little that science was no agreements store. and this at this festival, this classification is unacceptable. second, no last to be the not stuffed on the 7th of october. and the 7th of october could have been easily avoided. how do we have any little hope of, of peace in the city to a solution of our stuff? i think what happened the 7th of october was that isn't an outcome, but other than, of co

congresses. is new england different than the south and the west? yep. do they have different concerns? mean, you're from pennsylvania, i am from colorado. totally different places. they're both beautiful. and great flyfishing in both of them. i love to fish. but at any rate, that was the idea, that maybe we can all live together better if we can also live a little bit differently. >> wonderful. we are almost out of time and we always end on time at the ncc, we can and without asking you about the bill of rights. >> you want to first and that one? >> the bill of rights. i guess i will fall -- following the justice, the original constitution as signed included a bill of rights. did have a bill of rights on it? no. it did not have a bill of rights. so many of the founders, including james madison, did not think a bill of rights was important, not because they didn't think the rights that we now have in the bill of rights were unimportant, but they believed they would be protected i the separation of powers. and was only until after that they got together and they wrote down these bill of

you, when he came, he was around about 40 years when she came to india from south africa, the all indian mission, the congress was this, did it was a stage. there was a party, but the giant entry and fear was a new spirit. this is number one. so far as well. how about that is, you know, which is known as the guy there, as of the great leader. in fact, his son will celebrate was there because most of the most from the 19 or 6. so in his case, the stage was that the party was bad, but he infused, i need to get a legal the are, you can say give them at those. and display that 3rd of that method. but in the case of watch, i found he made the stage read his compatriots to bid defy. he formed the group a body. and another thing which is, which is in my opinion as a different, mostly political movements where the reform may do where the political, uh, other girl, slap parties, etc, that the outcome is formed in the, of an 80 s. but in the case of, well, that is you've got a movement started from a smaller village. the 2nd world war was a key period for the future of the subcontinent. british india supplied 2 and a h

congress returns. >> in washington, i'm maddie beer-temple. >> in the south bay, despite heavy opposition from some neighbors, a new costco is coming to west san jose city council approved the project at westgate shopping center on prospect road last night. many neighbors have opposed the plan from the start citing safety concerns, especially for students walking to a nearby prospect high school. the san jose chamber of commerce believes the addition of costco is a good thing for the city. the store is pledging a million dollars to help improve pedestrian safety in that area. no date has been set for the start of construction. >> there is a date for the niners next game. they will host the cowboys sunday night prime time. both teams looking for a wind to get back on track. we've got to beat the cowboys at home, right? jason dumas, we'll have all the chatter from santa clara that teens feeling before this big matchup. that's coming up. >> the forty-niners have just about been through it all this season and we're only about halfway through it. their opponent this week, the dallas cowboys, they are in the same

the south has been looking -- all throughout our semester we have had a lot of experience with the beato point being a constituency in congress in a row and nominations. in the deep south is the president fairly unusual things in the 20th in the 19 centuries in the civil war. carter is part of this cohort of new and more moderate to liberal southern governors and seeing real changes in that region as r well. and this idea in the democratic party similar toto the center of trying to pivot back to the south. it's a modern democratic mode as opposed to the old school democratic or old school new dealal liberalism. it has a profound effect on the thes in his own party with ideas in the country. the last piece of legacy want to talk talk about in the lot of ways the deepest one. this is probably the image you are most familiar with, with carter. does anyone know what he's doing there? at the couple of years old. he's building a house with what organization? does anyone know? habitat for humanity which he didn't start but it's he and his wife built it up. the reason caption at the bottom carter returns from surgery to build homes f

congresses. is new england a different than the south and the west? yes are there different concerns??m from colorado but totally different places. greath. beautiful and great flyfishing in both of you like to fish. maybe we can all live together better i wear differently. >> wonderful. we're almost out of time and our time at the fcccc we can't end andwithout asking about the bilf rights. >> universe and that one? >> the bill of r rights. this would bill a right of rights. do they have a bill of rights on it? no. did not have a bill of rights. many of the founders including james mattis did not think a bill of rights was important. not because they did not think the rightsf we now have in the bill of rights were unimportant. they believe they will be protected by the separation of powers. aside until after may believe a bill of rights without these as separateit if it powers behind t would be nothing but a blank sheet not blank i would be sheet of promises. the justice likes to point to north korea that has a long list of rights. the best one. it has a right for public housing, free h

congresses, right. is new england different than the south and the west? oh, yeah. do they have different concerns? i'm from colorado. totally different places. they're both beautiful and great flyfishing, i love to fish. that was the idea, maybe you can all live together better if we can also live a little bit differently. >> wonderful. we are almost out of time and we always end at time at the ncc but we can't end without asking you about the bill of rights. >> janie, you want to go first on that one? the original constitution as designed included the bill of rights? anyone? do they have a bill of rights on it? no, does not have a bill of rights, so many of the founders including james madison did not think of bill of rights was important, not because he didn't think the rights that we in the bill of rights are unimportant but they believe they will be protected by the separation of powers and it is only until after that they got together and they believed that bill of rights without these sort of, you know, the separated powers behind it would be nothing but a blank sheet promises, many countrie

congresses. right. is new england different then than the south and the west? oh, yeah. they have different concerns. i mean, you guys are from paris. i'm from colorado. totally different places to both beautiful and great fly fishing in both of them. i love to fish. but at any rate, that was the idea was that maybe we can all live together better if we can. also live a little bit differently. wonderful. we're almost out of time and we end on time at the ncc, but we can't. and without asking you about the bill of rights. the bill of rights, do you want to go first on that one? no, no, absolutely. archives civil rights. so the i guess i'll following the justice. ask the question. the original constitution, as it was signed, include a bill of rights, one has to have a bill of rights on it. now, did not have a bill of rights. so many of the founders, including james madison, did not think a bill of rights was important, not because they didn't think the rights that we now have in the bill of rights were unimportant, but they believed that they would be protected by the separation of powers. and it was o

president biden plans to visit both north and south carolina tomorrow and some members of congress are pushing to come back from recess to approve some more disaster funding. our washington, d.c., correspondent hannah brandt has more details. >> southeastern states are reeling from catastrophic damage caused by hurricane helene. and federal leaders say they're doing everything they can to help. my top priority ensuring communities devastated by hurricane. >> the help support as quickly as possible. president biden plans to travel to north and south carolina on wednesday to meet with local officials and survey the damage already. the white house says more than 3500 federal emergency responders are on the ground coordinating recovery efforts and they're rushing generators, water, food and other supplies to impacted areas. we have an all hands on deck approach. we are going to make sure that we are moving heaven and earth. >> to help people more than 150 people were killed in the storm and hundreds more are still missing. plus houses, businesses and roads were decimated. white house advis

we've had a lot of experience with the south kind of being that kind of veto point, being thetu constituency in congress that presidents are worrying about playing a role in nominations, s but now we've had psome f south as the president, a fairly unusual thing in the 20th and even 19th centuries since the civil war. but it's a new south. carter is part of this kind of cohort of new and more moderate to liberal southern governors. we're actually seeing real changes in that region as well. and you do see through the 1980s this sort of idea and the democratic party similar to this move to the center of canada tried to pivot toward the south, , trying to win back the south to make these appeals that a kind of in a moderate modern democratic mode as opposed to the old southern democrats or on the other hand, this kind of old-school new deal northern liberalism. so carter action has really profound effect on these shifts within his own party and within the ideas that are floating around in the country. so this is the last one, the last piece ofn legacy of want o talk about. in a lot of ways the deepest one.

. >> reporter: for republicans it's immigration, we went south to tucson where painting contractor running for congressborder security as the number one issue getting his friends and family to vote. how important is this border issue? >> a major issue, now we got people coming from all over the world here, they're no longer just coming from mexico. >> reporter: like abortion, immigration is also on the ballot, voters are deciding whether to give local and state law enforcement the power to arrest anyone who crosses the border outside the official port of entries. do you think this bill cou counters -- >> they're worried about money in their pocket and their safety. >> reporter: one state, razor-thin race for turnout. >>> still ahead, can the dodgers clinch the world series championship tonight. coming up. both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. most plans include the humana healthy options

army with soie lost in and out of combat to disease, injury and death i february 1778 congress authorized 11 states southcarolina and georgia accepted and implemented nine-month lobby to take up a shortfall in the continental regiment new hampshire, pennsylvania and delaware opted to depend slowly on the establish enlistment system signing men on for three years, connecticut and virginia rely on their own eight-month and one-year lobby laws with rhode island with facility one of the two regiments with emancipated indigenous slaves with blacks and indians serving veteran soldiers of color and of course that would've been the first rhode island regiment which is previously integrated, five states enacted lovely laws based on congress 17778 recommendation massachusetts had 1172 levees and three brigades comprising 26% of the force new york at 313 levees in a single brigade almost 20% the 1590 strong new jersey brigade had 670 levees. >> from the brigade 426 levees total, 12% of the contingent, 540 from northor carolina were formed into a reconstituted regiment at marsh north in late 1778 philadelphia and mo

south. that's there are brawls in congress when there are roll call votes in congress. whatever is on in this increasingly tense environment, there are 30 extra votes and 60 extra fists for the slavery side of the aisle in the 1850s. so it really like minority rule, the largest states in the nation at the time new york, ohio, illinois are all in the north. you have this larger and larger northern majority who is just feeling trampled upon and not are they being outvoted? they feel if they're being shut down, they feel as if free antislavery speech is under assault. certainly it is in the south just can't publicly criticized slavery in most parts of the south and stay in town keep your printing press running not end lynched i mean people died for slavery even in southern even in pennsylvania throughout, the lower north as well. it's awfully dangerous to express your honest on slavery even well into new england. you have a culture throughout america in these years of something called mobbing, which is basically an angry group, gets together and goes after somebody. now mo

south. that's there are brawls in congress when there are roll call votes in congress. whatever is on in this increasingly tense environment, there are 30 extra votes and 60 extra fists for the slavery side of the aisle in the 1850s. so it really like minority rule, the largest states in the nation at the time new york, ohio, illinois are all in the north. you have this larger and larger northern majority who is just feeling trampled upon and not are they being outvoted? they feel if they're being shut down, they feel as if free antislavery speech is under assault. certainly it is in the south just can't publicly criticized slavery in most parts of the south and stay in town keep your printing press running not end lynched i mean people died for slavery even in southern even in pennsylvania throughout, the lower north as well. it's awfully dangerous to express your honest on slavery even well into new england. you have a culture throughout america in these years of something called mobbing, which is basically an angry group, gets together and goes after somebody. now mo