road, yeah uh barrics as we call the springfield road please. station yeah uh that to me as a child grown up was a place you know you heard stories of family members being tortured even friends of mine yeah that were in there were were beating and the me as as a child grown up the all you see were the enemy but obviously you had different lived experiences you were inside there looking out yeah do you want do you want to tell us a bit about yeah well it's just um yes 1983 and i arrived up in there not too long after the hunger strike and the pla with very forbidden appearance, it didn't have the blast wall around it down, it just had this wire outside, um, and the reason the have a blast wall was the put bomb out there that rack hundreds of houses around it cuz it was a rare place you were right in the middle of people and the yard of it had a big um corregated 10 fence and there was holes on it from where somebody chucked the hanger over and a quite. and you could be standing out there in the front yard and you could hear the televisions of people in vallet street who and their liv

road yeah uh barrics as we call the springfield road police station yeah uh that to me as a child grown up was a place you know you heard stories of family members being tortured even friends of mine yeah that were in there were were beating and to me as as as a child grown up the all you see were the enemy but obviously you had different lived experiences you were inside or loogan out yeah do you want do you want to tell us a bit about yeah well it's just um yeah it's 1983 and i arrived up in there not too long after the hunger strike and the place had very forbidden appearance, it didn't have the blast wall around that and i just had this wire outside um and the reason the have a blast wall is the put bomb out there that rack hundreds of houses around it cuz it was rare place you were right in the middle of people and the yard of it had a big um corregated 10 fence and there was on it from where somebody chuck the hanger it over, and a quiet evening, you could be standing out there in the front yard and you could hear the televisions of people in vallet street who and their living roo

the property on rural springfield egypt road. to spend time with his family. linda, his wife of 40 years and his three sons craig, chris and carrie. >> the most important thing is his family. he always wanted his family to be close to each other. he always wanted his family to love each other. >> then came that horrific night in august of 2008, when philip, carrie, and linda heidt were shot in the height home. only linda survived to call 9-1-1 but now she was in serious condition in the hospital. >> i could not believe it, because miss linda and mr. philip, they were really nice people. >> none of the locals wanted to think it had anything to do with the nearby people suspected of cooking meth. and with whom they shared fifth springfield, egypt road. there had been some arrests a while back. residents felt helpless behind crime scene tape, including a cousin. mark. >> it was a horrible day. >> down the road, hundreds gathered for philip and carrie heidt's funeral. cousin mark was a poll bearer for philip. >> it was a full house,

road, yeah, uh, baricks as we had called the springfield road police station, yeah, uh, that to me as a child grown up was a place, you know, you heard stories of family members being tortured, even friends of mine, that were in there were were beating, and the me as as a child grown up, the all you see were the enemy, but obviously you had different lived experiences, you were insaid there, lugan out, yeah, do you want, do you want to tell us a bit about? yeah, well, it's just um, yeah, it's 983 and i arrived up in the... not too long after the hunger strike and the place had very forbidden appearance, it didn't have the blast ball round it down i just had this wire outside um and the reason didn't have a blast wall to put bomb out there that rack hundreds of houses around it cuz it was rare place you right in the middle of people and the yard of it had a big um corregated 10 fence and there was holes in it from somebody chuck the hanger it over, and a quiet evening, you could be standing out there in the front yard and you could hear the televisions of people and vallet street who a

i understand you served in springfield road, yeah, uh, barrics as we call the springfied road police station, yeah, uh, that to me as a child grown up was a place, you know, you heard stories of family members being tortured, even. friends of mine yeah that were in there were we were beating and to me as as a child grown up the all you see were the enemy but obviously you had different lived experiences you were inside there looking out yeah do you want do you want to tell us a bit about yeah well it's just um yes 1983 and i arrived up in there not too long after the hunger strike and the place had very forbidden appearance it didn't have the blast wall around it down it just had this war outside and and the reason they have a blast wall is to put bomb out there that rack hundreds of houses around it because it was rare place you're right in the middle of people and the yard of it had a big um corregated 10 fence and there was holes on it from where somebody had chucked the hanger head over and a quiet evening you could be standing out there in the front yard and you could hear the t

porter dale erwin geiser coolidge's stenographer joseph fountain, 22 year old editor of the springfield reporter, also a representative of the associated press, joseph mcinerney, coolidge's chauffeur and winfred perkins, who we will meet in a moment. here's the story. president warren harding had been traveling took sick and died about 7:30 p.m. pacific time on august 2nd at the palace hotel in, san francisco. president secretary george christian sent a telegram with a news to the white river western union office in woodstock, vermont vermont. at 11:30 p.m.. nellie perkins, who was operating the telephone switchboard at her home in bridgewater, received a phone call with the news that president harding had died. mrs. perkins or mr. burton? sorry, wrote down the telegram message and immediately her husband winfred perkins dressed immediately and drove with the message to plymouth notch, about nine miles away. around midnight, mr. perkins arrived at the coolidge. urging president to call the. mr. perkins not loudly on the door. woke up john coolidge and. but what's all this commotion? a n

they finish at sunset. >> and i put down this little gun, the springfield on the ground, right next tog else. >> then she got distracted, and she said. packed up the rest of the gear, went home. and neither she nor chris ever saw that gun again. bianca's proof that then was missing? this video may just over a day later by her british visitors, who wanted to document their uniquely american experience. in their video, there is no sign of the springfield armory 9 millimeter. >> i lost stuff constantly and it was a bone of contention between christopher and i. >> and while the prosecution scoffed at bianca's lost gun story, her loft friends did not. >> if you knew sweet bianca, she accidentally through her gorgeous wedding ring away. we had to dig it out of the garbage. i was standing there. she can be an absent minded ding bat. >> but remember the day the police searched the loft? >> they took my toaster. >> she was focused like a laser that day, said bianca. watching intently, she said, as an officer looked in the empty 9 mm gun case. >> i was sitting beside her. no test fired shell cas

the fact that i meant to talk about springfield seemed to take pains to stress the us involvement. with regards to providing aid and money for the palestinians, particularly she said, so she described it as the u. s. being the single largest donor to the past, sending people through the policy and agency a of a the year on. do you think just given what we're setting, given the nature of the speech that she's got given? so does this give you an indication that the us is, if nothing, i was trying to why you can it's perception, if you like, of what is going on and gauze as the situation on the ground starts to shift. i mean, history tells us that these kind of features there was done with an eye on the international community, on an island of domestic politics. and you can see now domestically there is a rising content to the way the united states has signed the support. it is right off of this. so by taking the credit for lowering these 10 trucks a day and giving it that is divided, this is one way of subsiding, i think some political opinions within the united states. uh what i fou

correspondent mark meredith is in springfield, virginia tonight.cities coast to coast kaiser permanente job today demanding higher wages, better periods of time and better resources. >> we are not here to be rich but to be appreciated. >> impacts five states and d.c. the company says it's keeping its emergency rooms open but that some patients may experience delays in care. >> we got the power. >> we got the power. >> in springfield, virginia, says is he burnt out. today he led a picket line arguing his conditions are worse than ever. >> i worked through covid until today. and things haven't gotten any better. >> union representing support star, exray techs and home care workers are demanding a $25 an hour minimum wage. plus guaranteed salary increases every year for the next four years. the company says it's dealing with its own rising crisis but is ready to, quote, provide our employees with market leading wages, excellent benefits, generous retirement income plans and valuable professional development opportunities. >> workers tell fox they are

mark meredith is in springfield, virginia. how is the white house reacting? >> good afternoon to you. white house says it's glad to see workers embracing the collective bargaining agreements. this picket line has been going on for several hours and the horns along with it as people drive bay. it's an case americans will see the impact of the strike coast to coast because kaiser permanente is such a large healthcare provider. union organizers tell us they have about 75,000 people on strike, happening in five states plus the district of columbia. workers want more money and more help to do their jobs, more employees to help with the work load. the strike will not last as long as the writers strike or the auto workers, they will not give up. >> we will fight and strike until kaiser comes and bargains in good faith and gives us a fair contract. >> we heard from kaiser permanente, we will work with the employees for opportunities. the company says they are meeting them more than halfway. and the company is trying to stay afloat due to rising prices and will contin

that treeline rural lane called springfield egypt road might look bucolic.rom law enforcement. >> we have a certain element in this neighborhood. and a lot of things happened that surprised me. >> now on the stand for the defense in his brother craig's murder trial, chris heidt told the jury about the potentially dangerous elements who lived on his parents road. >> there had been a methamphetamine lab. they had actually went in and prosecuted this guy twice for having the lap there. >> chris said that before his father died, philip expressed concern that the man was getting out of prison. could philip and carey's deaths have something to do with these country drug manufacturers? it was just as likely as the murders involving craig heidt, the defense had argued. and one of the many avenues pointing away from craig heidt that investigators chose not to go down. the defense attorney would argue in court that once the investigators learned about that affair between craig and robin, they decided that they had their man. when in fact, the defense would say that th

this is video from springfield, virginia, just outside d.c. it's supposed to be a three-day strike. union leaders posted on social media this morning, "day one, the largest health care worker strike in u.s. history begins. let's do this." you can hear people honking their horns in support of the striking workers. the workers are upset about how much they are being paid. kaiser counters with a claim that kaiser provides the highest total compensation in every market where it operates. workers are also concerned about the lack of staffing, which has made it difficult, they say, to take vacations and led to burnout. the union says two-thirds of its members have seen spasht care delayed or denied due to short-staffing. the jobs affected by the strike include the e.r., ultra sound, stenographers and others. kaiser says they continue to work towards an agreement, but has plans no place to ensure high quality care continues with this strike. >> i would just home the leadership is looking out for not only their patients but frontline workers. we were heros in the 2010 pandemic, front lines,

host: christopher, christopher in springfield, oregon, republican line. caller: i can't understand why they wouldn't pick jordan as speaker because he is very conservative and it seems like all the other republicans have one thing in common, they want to secure the border and don't want to be wasting american tax dollars. they would rather concentrate on israel. i don't know if they are getting paid off. i can't believe jordan's numbers went down each time over and over. you would think that most of the republicans were conservative. that's what i can't figure out. host: there are five now candidates left with byron donalds, kevin hern, mike johnson and austin scott. continuous rounds take place and the votes get shorter and the person who will be at the top. if reporting is right, tom emmer letting that process play out. leslie from california, democrats' line. caller: i'm a democrat i think the democrats really missed an opportunity last week because what they need to do and don't had the opportunity until this weekend, vote for someone on the republica

jason from springfield, miss sour re, please don't machine guns into boulders.t my $11 million machine gun range i can shoot whatever i -- well please. dvr the show, remember i am watters, this is my world

, college professor james naismith, but a documented birthday, december 21: 1891, in the gym of springfieldthe fact that at first the balls were footballs, and the fruit baskets for peaches are details. another thing is important: on this day, almost 130 years ago, a game was born that was destined to become one of the most popular in the world. they play basketball now millions of people on all continents. this sport is included in many school and university physical education programs. he now has close relatives, streetball, korfball, and beach basketball. in the first rules of basketball there were only 13 points, today there are more than 200 of them. basketball made its debut in the olympic games program in 1936, the champion then became the us team, the country that gave the world this game has since confidently taken first place in the olympic medal standings in basketball, as among men's and women's teams. the latter, however, began performing... at the olympic venues only in 1976. during one game, the athlete runs about 4 km, makes more than 150 accelerations at a distance of 5 to

under the age of 12 were among the five killed after a semi-truck carrying pneumonia overturned in springfield illinois friday night. officials say it was carrying about 7,500 gallons of ammonia. early estimates say more than half of the toxic substance was released. about 500 residents in eppingham county were evacuated and are now told it is safe to return home. the ntsb and illinois state police are investigating the accident. >>> a former federal prosecutor has been arrested in connection with a stabbing attack on a florida interstate. florida highway patrol charged 38-year-old patrick scruggs can stabbing an incapacitated driver tuesday in tampa, and we're learning a witness caught all of it on camera. isobel rosales joins me with the details. it's going to tough to dispute the video? >> reporter: it's just a bizarre situation. this all happened on tuesday according to sergeant steve gaskins with the highway patrol. there was a driver slumped over in his car for unknown reasons. then you have a good samaritan and his wife who tried to help out that driver. the driver came back to awarenes

host: let me bring in catherine, springfield, massachusetts. democrat. good morning. >> old man jacob had twin boys. where are the other 11 boys? the other thing, solomon built the temple. host: please bring it up to present day from biblical times. caller: it is my under station that joshua -- host: in the beginning is not present day. we are just focusing on what we are talking about now, u.s. foreign policy challenges. this is michael in plainfield illinois. independent. good morning. caller: yes. is it john, i forgot your name, the hose. do not cut me off please. because i'm really tired of c-span advertising themselves as well-balanced and all this stuff and then we have programs on like this that are actually distorting the truth and history. regarding the middle east, this is only the most recent battle of a war that has been going on for 75 years which the u.s. facilitates because we protect israel, even when they are totally wrong. they are committing genocide right now in gaza, and that seems to be ok. they have more than 2 million people held

striking employees of kaiser permanente walk the picket lines in springfield, virginia.today, more than 75,000 unionized employees of kaiser have walked off the job, making it the largest health care worker strike in u.s. history. >> we feel like we're overworked, stretched thin, rushing. >> reporter: workers say they have been hard pressed since the crushing covid pandemic. >> they're working 14, 16 hours so they're tired. >> reporter: their demands, improved staffing levels and better pay and benefits. >> we want wages that keep up with the cost of living. >> reporter: kaiser says it has offered a wage bump and a plan to staff up, but no deal yet. kaiser permanente serves 12.7 million people in the u.s. the company says some patients could see nonemergency and elective services affected. >> they may have trouble getting their prescription, getting access to health care, they may have to reschedule appointments. >> reporter: kaiser workers are not the only ones on strike right now. the united auto workers are in their third week of strikes against ford, gm, and stellant

annapolis convention, daniel shays organized several hundred impoverished farmers and marched to springfield. such rebellions by the people had been occurring quite regularly throughout 1786. in massachusetts, new hampshire, connecticut and vermont. rebellious farmers had closed courts, broken up farm auctions and attacked state legislatures. by the end of the year, nearly 9000 rebels had been organized with no real federal army and an inadequate militia. the situation threatened to get out of hand. during this period, abigail adams wrote to thomas jefferson regarding the rebellion. it is true, sir. the uprising has have been very alarming. they have even stopped the courts of justice in several counties. a few weeks after the final defeat of shays by the massachusetts militia in january 1787, the continental congress endorsed the annapolis proposal for a general convention and called upon all states to send delegates to philadelphia in may. daniel shays rebellion had once and for all convinced the majority of the states leaders that strong measures had to be taken to avoid the disintegratio

annapolis convention, daniel shays organized several hundred impoverished farmers and marched to springfield. such rebellions by the people had been occurring quite regularly throughout 1786. in massachusetts, new hampshire, connecticut and vermont. rebellious farmers had closed courts, broken up farm auctions and attacked state legislatures. by the end of the year, nearly 9000 rebels had been organized with no real federal army and an inadequate militia. the situation threatened to get out of hand. during this period, abigail adams wrote to thomas jefferson regarding the rebellion. it is true, sir. the uprising has have been very alarming. they have even stopped the courts of justice in several counties. a few weeks after the final defeat of shays by the massachusetts militia in january 1787, the continental congress endorsed the annapolis proposal for a general convention and called upon all states to send delegates to philadelphia in may. daniel shays rebellion had once and for all convinced the majority of the states leaders that strong measures had to be taken to avoid the disintegratio

and the kang, another one bites the dust, i know that one by queen, and jess jesse's girl by rick springfieldn we come back. ♪ when you automate sales tax with avalara, you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates, exemption certificates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh ahhh ahhh stuart: before the break we asked what is the first song played on mtv, video killed the radio star, celebration, another one bites the dust and jesse's girl. i know one of those, what is your answer. >> i will bet the house on this because i'm a huge music fan number one video killed the radio star which is ironic song to play on mtv. neil: i am definitely going to go with you, you know what you're talking about, there you go. that's what are the most repetitive songs ever around. stuart: re-rack the prompter i gotta read this. radio killed the radio star, british band i might add on all the first 1981. well done. we started it out again. time is up for "varney & company". if you stick around for another five, three, two, one. "coast to coast" starts right now. ♪. neil: it

jason from springfield, miss sour re, please don't machine guns into boulders. at my $11 million machine gun range i can shoot whatever i -- well please. dvr the show, remember i am watters, this is my world. >> sean: all right. wow. how are you all doing? wow. >>> what a great crowd. welcome to hannity. and god bless america. i will say this, i start with bad news, joe is still your president. kamala is still your vice president. these are the only people in the city and state of new york right here in this room. thank you for coming, thank you for being at home. and in just a moment, by the way, the man that could be the next speaker of the house, jim jordan will join us live from capitol hill. now, that's right. just prior to coming on the air i have gotten confirmation that former president donald j trump will be announcing his endorsement for jim jordan for speaker. that's news we have to start the show tonight. we will also tonight be hearing from former kentucky senator rand paul. tommy lahren, jimmy fallon, what the media mob is called a monument to whit

but speaking i mean, it's moving to visit just as it's moving to visit springfield. it is moving to visit the fdr home and library and i urge people to do that. it appreciate you saying that and what i think part of that is and know i've walked in here for seven years and i've worked archives for a career and that literally physical connection, the past. it's not the past. you're living it in that moment. every time you held those documents. but what you get, i think on those grounds, when you think about what made fdr who he ultimately became as we all evolve and change we hope or should embrace. certainly mrs. roosevelt's a perfect example of someone whose life balls thinking and continually evolving and that that you walk the grounds, you don't even need to come into the buildings and i'm saying that i should be encouraging everyone to buy, but you can walk those grounds. and in that place that seems and so far away at. this young in may and formulated a series ideas that that were so much larger and broader than where he was and who he was actually and that there

. >> jimmy: one time i was at benihana, and i saw rick springfield sitting at another table.hat's my benihana story. he did the song "jessie's girl." you know that song? >> i'm sorry. >> jimmy: you know that song? he wanted to steal jesse's girlfriend from his friend because she was so attracted to him. >> guillermo: oh, wow. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] i saw him at a benihana. you ever served him? >> no, i don't think so. >> jimmy: great. >> simple. one, right? and catch. you can make some noise a little bit. >> jimmy: make noise. >> fried rice. we have egg. you know the japanese egg roll? >> jimmy: yeah. >> this is japanese egg roll. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: people laugh when you do that? >> yeah, usually. >> guillermo: what a great joke. >> i'm going to close with this, right? >> jimmy: okay. right now they disappear? >> guillermo: oh my god. >> jimmy: oh, wow, it's like magic. >> magic. >> jimmy: give the egg a spin, go like -- all right, there we go, and look at that, how many eggs are in there? i got it right here! now listen, i know you got a book full of jokes, right?

. >> jason from springfield, missouri.jessi love your brother,into but please don't shoot machine guns into boulders at my $11e gu million machine gun range. i can shoot. i well, please. that's all for tonight. dvr the show and alwaysis i remember i'm waters. this is my

mark meredith is live from springfield, virginia, this morning. mark, what do the workers want? ashley, good morning to you. the workers say the demands are quite simply over my shoulder on the picket line and they want more pay, they also want more help doing their jobs, but the strike that's happening today in virginia and mentioned in other states, it's only temporary and lasting a few days. either way it's generating a conversation about the condition of the healthcare industry. where we are here in virginia, those on strike today include pharmacists, optometrists and i mentioned this strike is much larger. kaiser permanente of course well known for providing healthcare coverage and facilities for 13 million americans and 39 hospitals throughout the country and workers on strike since the pandemic has gone on past three years and they've been forced to work longer hour withs no better benefits and their workload is simply unsustainable. >> i've worked through covid until today and things haven't gotten any better. thinner and thinner the staffing model is very tight impactin

. >> it has been years since the terrible events on springfield, egypt road. linda, the matriarch, made a remarkable recovery. inspiring so many with her grace and grit. >> linda is the strongest person. an incredible person. i didn't know she had it in her to be that strong. >> i think philip would've been very proud of linda. for happy with her. >> philip is gone now. carry, to. craig is locked away. to life sentences, plus another 85 years. i think i'm county had never seen what happened to the highs and hopes to never to again. >> i'm craig melvin this is dateline. >> no one's gonna get murdered in my family, that's in the movies. who would want him dead? someone came in with the intention to murder him and i'm thinking this person is still on the loose, you know. are we safe. >> she was a southern belle. >> little lady, very fun someone you could have a good time with when he was her longtime beau. >> he adored her and he adored. >> united in life divided by murder. >> -- that's not good. >> she was within that night found bruised crying and wrapped in du

one pharmacist i interviewed this morning in springfield, virginia, as he was walking the line. >> wee enough pharmacists. to do the daily job and the daily tasks. always rushed to keep one these tasks and it's becoming frustrating. this is not a subjective feedback. this is a reality we're facing the union also says that people who are waiting for a kaiser primary care doc can wait months for a doctor's appointment and if you're going to the e.r. you could wait six hours or so. they want more pay. they want more help, more staffing. kaiser says it has made significant progress in its discussions with the union, but pay is a sticking point, says kaiser, keeping in mind the union contract ran out on saturday, they've been working without a contract since and you have 75,000 out on strike and that effects 13 million people nationwide, guys. >> right, a lot of patients. tom, thanks so much. you'll have more tonight on "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> former president donald trump has officially appealed the new york judge's ruling that the trump organization manipulated the value of

we had swat teams from springfield and chicago division helping out. they approached what they thought was an abandoned hunting cabin in the middle of the woods. the chicago s.w.a.t. team searched the entire structure, found nothing. and then as a last step, looked into a crawl space in the attic, and as they removed the panel exposing the crawl space, they took incoming fire from the subject. we had a few folks who were severely injured. so sometimes perpetrators subjects will hide in a residence as it's being searched, and it's possible to overlook them. it could have happened here. we don't know. but you to keep all these possibilities in your head at this point. circumstances given what we know about the suspect, what points in this person's history stand out to you? >> well, there are a number of things about his personality, and i think the first thing that strikes me is that it's very likely that if he is inside the house, he views this as a no-win situation. and based on what he has done over the last 24, 36 hours, his life as he knows it is 10

workers say if their demands are not met, they could certainly be back out on the picket line soon in springfieldinia. mark meredith, fox news. and coming up tonight on the news at 5:00, we will have a live report from the bay area picket lines. plus the latest on negotiations between the union and oakland based kaiser permanente. a layoff notices went out today to facebook's parent company, meta and unspecified number of workers were laid off, reportedly from meta's reality labs division. they were response possible for creating custom silicon for metaverse products. the menlo based company has been in a month long process now of reducing its workforce. meta has not commented, but ceo mark zuckerberg said in march that completing the company's roughly 21,000 job reductions may take through the end of the year. meantime, job growth by private employer was much weaker than expected in september, according to payroll firm adp. the us economy added 89,000 private sector jobs last month. economists, though, were predicting nearly twice that number. wage increases also slowed. in september, they were

mike, springfield, massachusetts, democratic color. -- democratic caller. caller: even though i know hakeem jeffries going to get nominated, if their to nominate a republican, i would like them to consider mitt romney. i think he would be a great speaker of the house, or the former governor of massachusetts. he was popular in massachusetts, that was governor charlie baker. i think he would make a great speaker of the house, too. as far as israel goes and the war, why didn't we in 1948 when britain and the u.s. formed israel, we should have made history in the heartland of america. why that location was picked in the middle east was a nightmare. i cannot understand that. host: president biden addresses the nation at 8:00 p.m. eastern tonight. we are going to take a break, when we come back, cq roll call's aidan quigley joins us. later, the first of two lawmakers on the program at 8:30, we will be joined by tom mcclintock. we will get his take on the speaker battle and the funding request for israel. following that will be lois frankel from florida. ♪ >> sinc

that was in springfield missouri baptist civil war but since he youlive beyond that is clearly f winnerthe gunfight and the other guy was not. one of the early distinctions of hickok's life. asked one less question to bring us back to the theme of the panel america. was he a good commander or not? correct was he a good commander? in a strict military i still have to qualify this as i am not a militaryy expert. in a military sense heat seemed like he could devise a strategy but i don't know if out call him a good commander. and the research i have done and peter has done far more research on that i have. all of the stereotypes you probably heard about they seem to be true he had arrogance to them he was a freelancer who would go and do what he wanted to do regardless of what kind of military circumstance he was in it was very much a glory seeker that absolutely helped lead to his end and informed his decision-making when he brought roughly 600 soldiers toward a native american village about 8000 people 1000 or 2000 of which were warriors. when he realized what he is potentially up agains

on october 8th, 1862, when union lovellusso's union troops march on to the springfield pike and major general william hardy responds bdispatching benjamin cheatham confederate division into the union left flank. the confederat overwhelm alexander mccook, first corps and don carlos buell failed deploy any reinforcements along the union le. we know now thiwas because of an acoustic shadow that prevented buell. so he said from heing any of the fighting. and although philip sheridan, in one of his early actions in the war, attempts a counterattack late in the afternoon, by the time darkness fell, bragg could reasonably claim tactical victory as his troops held a substantial portion of the day's battlefield at perryville. so, of course, a bragg sits overnight and thinks i've reasonably won this battle. it's time to retreat. he was desperately short of water and supplies so he determined to withdraw and retreat from the bluegrass state. he was also in possession of intelligence that earl vandoorne had been badly defeat in an attempt to recapture corinth on october 3rd and fourth. so knowing

rick springfield was set up by the president. were you stunned you didn't get into the state dinner last night? >> i have been here for 25 plus years so my australian accent maybe strong but i aligned so much more with americans in my residency here. tom: how close are the tensions in the south china sea? >> australia and the united states have a long history and we are not going to back town from that. the countries are so alike in the way they operate in the way they see the benefit of capitalism and the way they value entrepreneurial spirit. tom: with what rick springfield did on general hospital, he was stood up for the australian state dinner? lisa: was he crushed? maybe some fashion reviews? tom: i let the veronica has take care of the fashion reviews. katrina dudley of australia, thank you so much. the state dinners are amazing. thanks for cnn for lining up the guest list. lisa: to shift gears, ups shares came out. they are falling toward a three year low after revising lower their outlook. they are talking about package d