not just in south florida, but in south texas, in the southwest. in places like philadelphia and san francisco, there were gains that trump made across the country among with tina voters in many different places. host: how would you expand the factors that led to those trends? guest: part of it is different groups of latinos and the diversity of latino voters. part of it is trends that have been long-standing among some groups of latino voters. like in south florida and the emergence of groups like venezuelan voters, not a large number, but a growing number in south florida as well. in places like south texas, we saw support for trump grown among hispanic men. we saw it grow among people who are u.s.-born, may be of immigrant parents, but u.s.-born. in the southwest, we saw support for trump grown among hispanic men and women in addition to third-generation mexican americans. it is a variety of stories and it is oftentimes linked to different places around the country and the circumstances and issues and policies of those places. host: we will cont

part of it is trends that have been long-standing like cuban-americans for example in south florida. also groups, a certainly growing number in south as well. in places like south texas, we saw a grow among hispanic men, u.s.-born of immigrant parents, places of southwest, third generation of mexican americans. it is often linked to different places around the country. host: we are going to continue with our can -- with our conversation with latinos and the effect they have. republicans 202-748-8001. democrats 202-748-8000. independent 202-748-8002. mr. lopez, help us understand what it means to be a latino voter. guest: latinos make up 40% of all potential voters. they are hispanic or latino. these are people that trace their roots to latin america. or trace their roots to spain or u.s.-born or hold u.s. citizenship. it is part of a bigger and growing population, about 62 million for example. making up almost 19% of the nation's population. particularly when it comes to their potential as voters, those numbers happen growing by about 4 million between each presidential election. host

it's interesting that trump was able to make gains and also across the country not only in just south florida been in south texas and in the southwest and in places like philadelphia and san francisco the work gainsaid trump made across the country among the latino voters in many different places. part of it is because different risen latinos, but i think it's important that the trends that have been long-standing among groups of latino voters, for example in south florida and also the emergence of groups like not a large number but certainly a voting member in south florida as well but in places like south texas, we saw support forpp trump grow among hispanic men and amongst people who are u.s. morning may be able to parents who are us-born in places like southwest, we saw support for trump among hispanic men and women in addition to third-generation of african-americans so you can see a variety of stories is often time linked to different places the country and circumstances of issues and policies most places pretty. >> will continue in the conversation critically about the latino voters a

not just in south florida but south texas.sco, there were slight gains trump made across the country among latino voters in many different places. host: how would you explain the factors leading to those trends? guest: part of it is different groups of latinos. the diversity of those voters are important here. they are trends that have been long-standing among some groups of tina voters like cuban voters in south florida but also the emergence of groups like venezuelan voters got -- not a large number, but a growing one in south florida. in places like south texas, we saw support for trump grow among hispanic men. we side grow among people who are u.s.-born. abs immigrant parents but our u.s.-born but in places like the southwest. we saw support for trump grow among hispanic men and women when it comes to third-generation mexican americans. there's a variety of stories. it is often linked to different places around the country and the circumstances of issues and policies in those places. host: we will continue on our conversat

south florida is a key issue. right?t kind of has changed in south florida is that the younger cuban american vote and the older cuban american vote seem to coalesce more recently. >> i saw that. yeah. >> morgan radford was talking about the protests on the island when hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets asking for freedom. i think that it is to the peril of politicians to ignore that reaction, and to think that the united states simply shouldn't deal with that issue. because it's not an important issue. let's talk about haitian americans in south florida, chuck, that you know so well. a community that is vibrant and contributes so much to our country. what we're seeing in the del rio texas last month were 7,000 haitian migrants who were expeditedly sent back to the island. many hadn't been there since 201 for the earthquake. also i think plays a part. >> you know, it's interesting. in your beat, you know this so well. we use the expression all politics is local. for different hispanic voters, i think the

has really accelerated the need and demand for warehouse fulfillment and distribution space in south floridatry quite frankly. it is accelerated it by 3 - 5 years the demand in space that the e-commerce companies need have been accelerated it is been a really great time to be in the industrial market. liz: how does the global supply chain bottleneck around the world mostly in asia affecting the demand for local warehouses? >> that's a great question it impacted the industrial warehouse tremendously, the backlog in the major seaports like l.a., new york, new jersey and all along the east coast, the united states is created a very high demand for a lot of e-commerce companies and companies in general that need to stock inventory and especially for the upcoming holiday season. as i speak to our customers they have told me there is a high probability that they will require additional warehouse space here in the next 30 days to stock their warehouses with inventory to make sure that they are ready to meet the demands of the holiday season as a matter of fact prior to the pandemic they called thei

oh, in south florida or a hard border has to be a soft border north and south and needs to be a softer border east and west. it's in the interest of both communities and everyone. gentlemen, thank you so much for giving us your insights into this very dense, very complicated story, but i think we've managed to break it down into its composite parts and dare i say we've made brakes. it slightly more understandable and it was half an hour ago. thank you so much. thank you to our guests. they were o in reedy nicholas white and green. gotcha. and thank you to, for your company. you can see the show again, any time via the website outage, your dot com, and for more discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle, you know, by now it's pat ha, inside story from me, pete adobe and everyone on the team here in doha. thanks for watching. i will see you very soon for the moment. canada is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the cop 26 climate summit. al jazeera showcases programs dedi

not just in south florida, but in south texas, in the southwest.es like philadelphia and san francisco, there were gains that trump made across the country among with tina voters in many different places. host: how would you expand the factors that led to those trends? guest: part of it is different groups of latinos and the diversity of latino voters. part of it is trends that have been long-standing among some groups of latino voters. like in south florida and the emergence of groups like venezuelan voters, not a large number, but a growing number in south florida as well. in places like south texas, we saw support for trump grown among hispanic men. we saw it grow among people who are u.s.-born, may be of immigrant parents, but u.s.-born. in the southwest, we saw support for trump grown among hispanic men and women in addition to third-generation mexican americans. it is a variety of stories and it is oftentimes linked to different places around the country and the circumstances and issues and policies of those places. host: we will continue our

one body is found in florida, another in south carolina. nishing f has more on those investigations. >> reporter: these two women were both living and attending college in florida, both reported missing just days apart, and both met a brutal en, but police do not believe these cases are connected. yesterday authorities in orange county, florida, revealed they located the body of 19-year-old miya marcano. the valencia college student was reported missing on september 24th after missing a flight home to south florida. >> our hearts are broken. everyone wanted this outcome to be different. >> reporter: her body was found in a wooded area near her apartment complex. investors discovered that a 27-year-old maintenance worker had improperly used an access key to enter her home. >> we are not looking for any other people. we believe, pretty conclusively, that armando caballero is responsible for this crime. >> reporter: police say the victim had repeatedly rebuffed romantic advances by caballero. he was found dead by apparent suicide. in the death

. >> i've seen a dolphin or two a manatee or two in my days in south florida, but nothing compared tod glory. glad it was captured on camera, too. >> what song should we put over this? what track? >> good question. you got a dolphin sound you can put over this? live with kelly and ryan. today, academy award winning actor jamie foxx. and from the new series true crime story: it couldn't happen here, hilarie burton morgan. plus a delicious black bean burger served up by the korean vegan. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [cheering] ah, yes, please. go kelly, go. [cheering] oh, hi. [clapping] ah thank you. i feel like this bedspread's a little high up let's hear it for deja, happy monday. [upbeat music playing] hi, hey. [cheering] it is monday, october 18th, 2021.

we will talk to the miami mayor, what he plans to do to keep up the momentum in south florida. while facebook sits in the hot seat, a longtime investor david sacks says facebook isn't the baddest guy of the social media bunch, but cable and other platforms are more polarizing, addictive and raunchy. there is some sparring with sacks later this hour. we will get to all of that but first, let's get a look at the markets. kriti gupta and ed ludlow, take it away. kriti: another day of selling when it comes to major averages, the s&p 500 ending in the red. outperforming unless you are a chinese adr, alibaba baidu, they , underperformed. look what in the green. biotech. biotech up .1%. but let's talk about the big macro issue at hand, and that is inflation, specifically commodity inflation. you can start to see the correlation between stocks and oil, which tends to be pretty positive. now turning negative, telling you the surge in oil prices are a negative for stocks. rates are kind of a negative to some of those big technology companies like facebook, microsoft and amazon. bloomberg

the death of a 21-year-old south florida student, no potential suspects have been named. >> we have foundroperty. >> was there anything -- just laying out? >> no, just laid out on the grass. >> reporter: her body was found on september 21st on a south carolina road 10 miles down from where her burped-out car -- burned-out car had been found. she had planned to return to tampa on the 19th, the day her mom report her missing. authorities have remain tight-lip ared while the cause of death is still pending. mike? mike: heartbreaking stories, thanks very much. >>> our political panel weighs in on the battle over president biden's spending bills. that's next. ♪ ♪ go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. ♪

in the death of 21-year-old university of south florida student sheridan wahl no potential suspects haveor anything just laying out? >> no, she was just laid out. >> her body was found on september 21st on the south carolina road 10 miles down from where her burned out car was located. wahl had been visiting the myrtle beach area and had planned to return to tampa on the 19th, the day her mom reported her missing. in this case authorities have remained tight-lipped. her cause of death is still pending. arthel? >> arthel: so tragic, thanks, alex. eric? >> eric: turning back to our top story at the top of the hour, southern california, dark, thick crude oil is now spreading up the coast of orange county. it happened in huntington beach. that's where clean up crews are right now trying to contain a major oil spill that came from an under-sea pipeline that ruptured. you are looking at live pictures from our fox 11 cameras. now in huntington beach, the coast guard says that leak started yesterday about 50 miles south of los angeles. it's led to more than 120,000 gallons of oil so far spilling

charles augustus with baptist health in south florida attributing the massive drop in patients to more vaccinations but also more people unvaccinated getting infected. >> i implore people to get vaccinated because that's our most powerful weapon against this pandemic. >>> on wall street, the bulls are running into the weekend. the dow is up more than 1%. s&p up about 0.8%. nasdaq up 0.5%. today mcdonald's shares are trading down, but it is making news trying out a plant-based burger option. starting next month, they'll test its mcplant burger in eight u.s. locations. it's based on the beef alternative that the company beyond meat makes. beyond is based near l.a. mcplant burger is available in the u.s. test will start november 3rd. if you want to taste the mcplant burger, head south on 101. the closest test locations are in elsegundo and manhattan beach. >>> we're celebrating hispanic heritage all month here. culture and heritage often pass on through stories. a local filmmaker is using her own immigrant experience to make sure mexican americans feel seen and their stories heard. kris s

that shooting happening more than three years ago in south florida. park sparking a nationwide movement for changes in gun laws. today nicklaus cruz pled guilty to attacking a jail guard. the plea will come next week with no conditions. prosecutors plan to seek the death penalty anyway which will be decided by a jury. the judge hopes to start the trial in january. >>> a lot of concern for president clinton, he is still in an orange county hospital recovering from a urological infection pb, the 75-year-old former president was admitted tuesday night. doctors say he is responding well to antibiotics with his white blood cell count trending down. experts say such infections aren't unusual for seniors. mr. clinton underwent a quad in 2004. >> president biden says he spoke with him by phone saying clinton is doing well. giving the update in connecticut where he is promoting his build back better bill. he greeted add toddlers and children on the playground. he says the u.s. as it is 37th out of 38 countries in education. he wants to make two years of commun

of those 12 states ar in the deep south. florida, georgia, texas, alabamh and south carolina.h the changes of the election procedures to the department of justice before they could implement. and then the and immediately adopted the voting procedures that to this day made it harder for people of color to cast ballots in the states and the freedom to vote act that was just introduced in the senate that relates to the times and changes we are seeing election procedures. most states have a history of adopting restrictive efforts now on access to healthcare. we have seen for example in texas the adoption of a new restriction on reproductive health, abortion, that is likely to be replicated in states throughout many parts of the south and regions of the country as well. so those things are. so then you have a remarkable presence of african-american and hispanic citizenry. florida and texas and georgia together each has over 100,000 african-americans. and in some other states and african-american and latino are 60 percent of those are denied access to healthcare and only 41 percent

. >>> we're back with a deepening mystery in a south florida swamp as police gather clues about brianthe actual cause of his death has frep sick experts baffled. tonight catie beck has our first up-close look at the park where he was found. >> reporter: the search for brian laundrie is over. but the search for answers about his death remain. tonight, the nature reserve where search teams made the grim discovery, now open to the public after being closed for a month. >> this little tiny little park here in north port, florida, who would have thought that this kind of frenzy would be generated. >> reporter: cameras getting a close look at the scene for the first time, seeing how dense the woods are, and how wet the area is. laundrie's remains were found in this area deep in the reserve that was recently under water. much of the reserve is untamed swamp home to alligators, snakes, and wild pigs. while the fbi says dental records confirm his identity more information is needed from his remains which include a portion of a human skull to determine exactly lou the 23 yearly died. after a me

school massacre plans to plead guilty to those crimes today, lawyers for nicholas cruz told a south floridawill enter a guilty plea for 17 counts of first-degree murder. the police will come with no conditions and prosecutors will seek the death penalty for the mass shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school crews will officially enter his guilty pleas on wednesday. >> new at 6 comedian bill cosby is facing a new rape alaegation. the 84 year-old was released from prison in june. that's when his 2018 assault conviction in another case was overturned on procedural grounds. the new lawsuit was filed by this woman, lily bernard. she claims that cosby drugged and sexually assaulted her at the trump taj mahal casino in atlantic city in august of 1990. that's about a month after she met him on the set of the cosby show. she claims that cosby offered to be an acting mentor and warned her of the pressures of hollywood. a spokesperson for cosby says he's innocent calling the lawsuit another attempt to abuse the legal process. santa rosa safari west has lost an important zoom accreditation. the

of those 12, eight are in the deep south. florida, georgia, texas, alabama, mississippi, north and south carolina all in the deep south. each state has a common history into significant respects. first, these are states with a history of racial discrimination such that until the supreme court spoke on the issue in. [two bells tolling] , literally letting the voting rights act, the states were covid by preclearance provisions of the voting rights act which meant they needed to submit any changes in their collections of procedures to the department of justice. when that protection ended, many of those states immediately adopted additional restrictive voting procedures that to this day have made it harder for people of color to cast ballots in those states. the struggle right now of the passage of the voting rights advancement act and freedom to vote act introduced in the senate relates to the terms of changes we are seeing in election procedures in those states. those states also have a history of adopting restrictive efforts now on ac

we'll dig into that after the break after we continue our show live from south florida.to unveil them to the world. ♪ to unveil them to the world. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're 55 and up, t- mobile has plans built just for you. whether you need a single line or lines for family members, you'll get great value on america's most reliable 5g network. like 2 lines of unlimited for just $27.50 a line. only at t-mobile. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the planning effect. ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, too. it's here to help you save time and money and trips to the pharmacy. it's here to get you the medication you need when you need it. who knew it could be this easy? your new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. >>> all right, hollywood's history with latino and hispanic representation leaves much, much, much to be desired. one out of five people in the united states identify as hispanic

mostly automotive, we've eaten at local restaurants here in south florida that use robots to replace their servers. robots, of course, very likely to become a big part of the medical field as well. but most home robots are more like novelty toys still so far. glorified smart speakers if you will. robots like idle curie zen bow. they can be used to communicate. they can connect with smart hubs. i can play your music security system help for you, and even create learning experience of for your kids. we certainly see more personal robots into tomorrow if you will. many homes also use robotic pool cleaners, robotic lawnmowers, window cleaners. humanoid robots that help alexa and of course vacuums. robotic lawnmowers have been popular, we've been talking about them for years. started gaining attention actually about 25 years ago, early mowers, requiring a perimeter of wire to be placed around your yard. well segue 9, but just released one that now uses gps to work its way around your yard. no wire. recall required. we've also seen robotic window cleaners that use a similar principle to th

was over the past because there were a lot of people that were stuck in situation, especially south florida, even i've been to carolinas. that had a real difficult time trying to get home near right. then there were pilots out there right. with them get back home when ever plan on being home it you know fine hotels, it couldn't find hotels. the companies wouldn't, didn't arrange for it. it was as if it was day one of an airline, and we've experienced that at american airlines. so we read that. we just swap out the names and it's the same management excuses. they weren't ready for this recovery. well, you know, we talked this is a supply chain issue, and the good news is that, that people are ready to fly. they are flying airplanes are full. but management did something during the pandemic, and they deflated their infrastructure and they have not gotten around getting it back online. and we know where some of the problems are american. and we're trying to solve them with management, but they're not showing a sense of urgency. and this mandate is not helping we are not anti vaccine, but we're

the recent deaths were mostly concentrated in the south, especially in florida, alabama, mississippi and louisiana. many of the dead were also younger than 55 years old. the california national guard has sent out medical teams to 3 hospitals in rural areas. of california where recent covid surge has overwhelmed healthcare staff teams were sent to 2 hospitals in bakersfield and another reading a 3rd bakersfield hospital is expected to receive a support team this weekend. the call for aid comes as world parts of california face. the biggest jump in new covid cases since the beginning of the pandemic populations. there have far lower vaccination rates than the rest of the state and health officials have battled widespread distrust in the covid vaccine and in mask wearing. >> one company says it now has developed a pill that could cut the risk of covid-19 hospitalizations and deaths in half. merck is now planning to apply for emergency use authorization for the medicine. doctor anthony fauci says that merck brief the white house covid-19 response team on their findings yesterday. their d

>> booyah from south florida >> wow, what's up?uch >> investment club >> thank you, we are trying so hard to do a good job for you, we appreciate it >> another thing i want to thank you is most people want to make money of something and you really want to teach it. >> i said that in mexico city. my goal is to teach and i want to do well for everybody let me do well for you, what are you thinking >> i am a dog lover and i have dogs and my daughter has dogs. we both use chewy, now it's coming back up >> we use it too good for toys, stock is down 24% for the year i like it. i think you should buy more. it's in good shape >> let's go to jared in washington, jared. >> booyah, jim. >> what is your take on a digital consultant on perficient >> yeah, it's very red hot, we have too many of these that's mean and mean and been around for a long time i know you need to go to ithicar in florida >> booyah, jim >> oh, it's so good to talk to you, jim i need your opinion on a berkshire hathaway b >> you are never going to go wrong of buying the sh

if you look at south florida, it is built on porous limestone. the limestone means that it is like a sponge. water can come up through the ground, if the water level is rising. in some areas, like manhattan, where it is built on granite, it cannot have water flow through. you can build a seawall around manhattan. you can protect against flooding from the ocean or hurricanes, storm surges, something like that. the solution for manhattan would not work because if you built a seawall, the water would flow up. each area is completely different, and each area has to be studied to understand whether it is a good solution or does not. on the retention item that you are talking about on a local level, each is so different that it is hard to say that is a good idea or a bad idea, unless you're able to study it. a lot of local engineering firms we partner with provide our model to them to understand and study the area so they can decide how to build solutions to protect against that level of flooding. unfortunately, i cannot say, that is a great idea, or i

here is a snapshot of how a weather ready nation has made impacts to south florida.eather ready nations are noaa boots on the ground, taking preparedness into the community with our partnerships. this includes high visibility public education events like the eye of the storm and successful hurricane exhibits in fort lauderdale. and the website, which speaks to the country's changing demographic of and partnering with the national hurricane center on the hurricane awareness tool. our k-12 program prepares the younger generation for a weather ready nation. this includes teacher workshops and the wall the window challenge, which inspires students to pursue stem degrees by challenging team to develop innovative concepts, which are then tested at the wall of wind. many top research universities like fiu are weather ready nation ambassadors, and we literally take our science to the people. here are research has a purpose, either we reduce risk or risk will reduce us. through our joint hurricane test center, fiu's model is helping the center with forecasting and we are coll

it happened at a south florida high school.orneys are now turning their focus to trying to save him from a death sentence. the guilty pleas to set the stage for a penalty phase of the trial in which 12 jurors will determine whether cruz should be sentenced to death or life in prison without parole, cruz killed 14 students and 3 staff members on valentine's day of 2018. >> unidentified human remains have been found during the search for brian laundrie. of course, he's a person of interest in the murder of his fiance. gabby petito. she disappeared during a cross country trip. her body was later found in wyoming. our grant lodes joins us now here in the studio. he has more on the latest developments in this case. interesting timing here that the reserve park area has trails where people can go and walk their pets or what have you. >> and we just open to the public yesterday and last night laundrie's parents contacted law enforcement said, hey, we're going to go look, joined them law enforcement says will will be there, too, with y

and these 12 seats how many are in the deep south. florida, georgia, texas, mississippi, north and south carolina. they are all due south. these have a home in common history. first this is the history of racial discrimination. such that until the supreme court spoke on the issue in 2013, literally getting the voting rights act. there was clear clearance provisions, and they need to submit any change their luck shun procedures to the proper justice. before they can do that. and that protection will ended, to many of those states, and they adopted additional restrictive voting procedures. that to this day has made it harder for people of color to cast ballots in most states. the struggle right now, with the passage of john lewis. and the freedom to vote act, that's just been introduced in the senate, relate to the kind of changes that we are seeing in collection procedures in those states. and those states also have the history of adopting restrictive efforts. now an access to health care. we can see for example in texas, the adoption of a new

lawyers for nicholas cruz told a south florida judge that he will enter a guilty plea for 17 counts of first-degree murder. the police will come with no conditions and prosecutors will seek the death penalty for that mass shooting at the marjory stoneman douglas high school in florida. crews will officially enter his guilty plea on wednesday. former president bill clinton will spend another night in a southern california hospital according to doctors, cameras cut his wife, hillary clinton leaving the hospital in irvine today. >> the former president was admitted earlier this week with a urinary tract infection which spread to his blood stream. >> clinton is on antibiotics too. and on an ivy. he is in the icu for privacy reasons. doctors say his white blood cell count is headed in the right direction and he's up and walking around. >> the biden administration announced today fully vaccinated. foreign visitors will be allowed to travel into this country starting november. the 8th the new policy applies to international air travel as well as land travel from canada and mexico air traveler

down to florida and ran a substantial part of the capital markets from a hotel in the middle of south florida is a real credit to my team for their engineering ingenuity and ability to get the job done. i really appreciate my team members who made that happen. it was incredibly important to the strong function of the u.s. barclays and fixed incomes -- of the u.s. -- and fixed incomes. if you are early in your career, you are making a grave mistake not being back at work. it's incredibly difficult to have the managerial experiences and interpersonal experiences that you need to have a take your career forward in a work remotely environment. work remotely as good at maintaining the status quo, but the world is not static. competitive pressures from around the world will put american businesses continually under pressure. chinese have been back to work from almost the start. they are evolving at a rapid rate of innovation. we are in many ways stuck in patterns from 18 months ago because it is so much harder to innovate and create in a remote working environment. for the youngest members of our w

it's a constant cenr.le for redd at hendry la r, cualpise population around clewiston, florida, a small city on the southrn shore of lake okeechobee, nicknamed“ america's sweetest town” for its location in the heart of florida's sugar industry. the medical center is a major employer in clewiston and-- with 25 beds-- the biggest hospital for more than 20 miles. >> we provide primary health care for this community. and so, if we can't provide that care, that means that you may have to travel an additional 30 to 45 minutes to get that care, to seek that care, which is why it's so important that we manage better for rural hospitals so that we don't lose that. >> yang: many hospitals serving rural communities like this one were already facing a shortage of nurses before the pandemic. but the past 18 months have put this problem into sharp relief mary mayhew is president of the florida hospital association. >> and certainly before the pandemic, we were facing a nursinworkforce shortage. the pandemic was like a gasoline can over the fire. >> yang: a recent study commissioned by the group found that even before

john yang is back with a report from south florida on how shortages are affecting hospitals there. >>p again. john: every morning dakota reds moves nurses around on the schedule for the nexteveral days to meet his hospital's daily needs. dakota: if you move right back to 11:11, you are covered until 11 and we will see what we can do at 11:00 to get you help here toohn: it is a constant struggle. a public hospital serves the largely rural agricultural population around florida, a small city on the shore of lake okeechobee nicknamed america's sweetest town for its location in the heart of florida's sugar industry. the medical center center is a major employer in clewiston with 25 dads, the biggest hospital for more than 20 miles. >> we provide primary health care for the community and so if we cannot provide the care, that means you may have to travel an additional 30 to 45 minutes to get the care, to seek the care, which is why it is so important that we manage better for rural hospitals so we do not lose that. john: many hospitals were already short before the pandemic but the past 18

i represent so many seniors here in south florida, boris, and for years, they have not been able to get eyeglasses. they have not been able to make sure they can pay for their hearing aids or go to the dentist. dental care is critical to the overall health of every human being and seniors don't have coverage for it. we have to make sure we come together. we will and we're going to work together just like the founding fathers created our legislative process to do that, and we'll be celebrating when we pass the two bills into law. >> i think to be fair, some of the concern is that there's so much at stake, not only for the party but the nation in the recovery from covid and competing with china, moving into the future generations, and there's so much at stake, the gravity of the moment underlies what's happening right now, and seeing, again, that $2 trillion divide and the fact that at least publicly there hasn't been much budging from either side, the progressives or the moderates. i think it's exemplified by president biden going to capitol hill yesterday and explaining this is a do or

embrace donald trump, including at a donor retreat for the senate republican campaign committee in south florida last week. donald trump was the key guest there. also at an iowa rally over just about a week and a half ago, donald trump was there, offering his endorsement to chuck g grassley, who embraced that endorsement. i asked mitch mcconnell if he was comfortable with his colleagues embracing the former president. >> i do think we need to be talking about the future and not the past. i think the american people are focusing on this administration, what it's doing to the country, and it's my hope that the '22 election will be a referendum on the performance of the current administration, not a rehash of suggestions about what may have happened in 2020. >> reporter: so that was a key question, not about what happened in 2020. that's what mitch mcconnell said. he wants the focus to be on biden. of course the former president wants the focus to be on 2020. in fact he even said he hopes that voters will essentially not come out if republicans don't embrace what he has said, his lie that the elect

starting tonight you can buy a lot of tickets to see lots of fox people at a special event in south floridahard rock hotel and casino in the course betting big, novembee new shows on fox nation, so we're taking part in fox nation's patriot awards that night. what exactly are they? well, tons of fox people are there to be celebrating americans who demonstrate dedication to country, decency, forthrightness, loyalty, the values that most people still love. we would love to see you there, you can grab your tickets by going to foxnation.com/patriot awards. we will be right back. but before we go, ulysses s. grant has a mixed reputation, but it must be said united this country when it was divided after the civil war. what are the lessons of that? fox news legend bret baier looks deeply into the question and wrote a book about it. he joins us. ♪ ♪ >> general ulysses s. grant was a highly significant president. he led the union army to victory in the civil war and was elected president and became a symbol of national unity and yet, his reputation is still mixed. fox news as bret baier decided to ge