serving the 30th district which includes tallahassee. and working with him his family and the community members as co- curators, comprehensive, a place in narrative about till storing the decades of activism and organizing in mississippi and on the nation and it went into preserving it so i'm so grateful and humbled to be with you all today. i'm grateful to have the leadership from the smithsonian including doug hall, interim undersecretary administration here with us today members of so many different communities national trust the national park service, the journalists and the writers activists and my incredible fellow colleagues. and thank you to those colleagues and so many american history staff for their time and their dedication over the years to make this moment happened today. i am so grateful of doctor nancy and patricia, and more. and tonya james maria, and others. and so many more rated not quite finished yet but her own wonderful, the office of protective services and offices of facilities management and so many others who w

and they made their home in tallahassee. not many french nationals here. >> tallahassee? >> yeah, talk about a cultural shift. >> no kidding. you don't say. >> she became her sounding board, her soulmate, culture shock is an easy phrase to say, but for french women like anna bell and samira getting used to tallahassee was not so easy. all you have to do is open your mouth and you are different. >> yes. >> she emigrated years earlier had to get her a tutorial on the english language, especially when it came to words that began with the letter h. >> french people don't say their ages, imagine the amount of trouble you can get in when our ages are silent. >> you speak from experience? >> i do. >> so hate would come out as eight, hurt as hurt,. >> and i used to have that with samira, don't say that, they won't understand it. >> here she had friends like jackie and annabelle, and annabelle's mother who kind of adopted samira. a good life. >> we were trying to be a bunch of french girls drinking wine and eating cheese. >> eventually for them there were babies. first came a baby

he is in tallahassee. in florida since world war ii has gone from eight congressional seats to 28. they seem to benefit every redistricting ground. >> you are absolutely right the population growth so once again given one congressional seat interesting for a lot of the chatter has been a pretty massive population influx into the sunshine state. it landed with one and they're starting the process of drawing the congressional and state legislature map. we have some idea where it might go but very much stay tuned. >> where is the main population growth in florida these days? it is along the central strip of the state. kind of orlando in the middle but tampa over too daytona beach that central strip of the state is really where the vast, vast majority of the population growth here has come through since the last census. that's an essential where people go. it's the best and data point on that democratic representative from orlando. his seat right now has a 1 million people in it. that's 770,000 supposed been a congressional district but. >> so with the district being overpopulated, who

he is in tallahassee. in florida since world war ii has gone from eight congressional seats to 28. they seem to benefit every redistricting ground. >> you are absolutely right the population growth so once again given one congressional seat interesting for a lot of the chatter has been a pretty massive population influx into the sunshine state. it landed with one and they're starting the process of drawing the congressional and state legislature map. we have some idea where it might go but very much stay tuned. >> where is the main population growth in florida these days? it is along the central strip of the state. kind of orlando in the middle but tampa over too daytona beach that central strip of the state is really where the vast, vast majority of the population growth here has come through since the last census. that's an essential where people go. it's the best and data point on that democratic representative from orlando. his seat right now has a 1 million people in it. that's 770,000 supposed been a congressional district but. >> so with the district being overpopulated, who

and we've only been back in tallahassee for several weeks. i had my diagnosis before i went back.i decided the safest way to protect myself was to require people in my office where we're in close quarters, for extended periods of time, having a long discussion, to wear masks. no one has ever questioned it. i've had dozens of meetings. and this was the first time anyone refused to wear a mask. we had a meeting set up on wednesday. he wouldn't wear a mask and he had two aides with them and i asked them multiple times, they just wouldn't do it. >> were you surprised at his reaction to your simple request and did he give you a reason? >> he didn't give me a direct reason why he wouldn't wear a mask. he kept trying to negotiate with me, offer alternatives such as going outside. and he wanted to debate the issue with me. but here we were, standing in the waiting room of my office which is also small. basically having a meeting when they weren't wearing masks, having a meeting about the meeting. so i was trying to get them to put on a mask so we can start properly and he wouldn't. it was

he is a senior florida reporter for the publication and he is in tallahassee. mr. dixon, florida since world war ii has gone from a congressional seats to 28 and they seem to benefit every redistricting route. >> yeah, youou are correct in te population growth here is once again give anyone a national congressional seat. it's interesting for a lot of the chatter in the cycles florida-- it's been a pretty massive population influx to the sunshine state but it landed with one and they are starting a process down here i'm drawing a congressional state in the state legislature map so we kindd of have some idea of where the new congressional seat myco, but very much stay tuned. >>co where is the main populatin growth in florida these days? >> it is a long sword of the i-5 four-door, tampa over to daytona beach, that central strip of the state is really where a vast majority of the population growth here has come to since the last census, almost certainly in the central part of florida where a new congressional seat will go and sort of the best data points on that-- demo

those i yelled the little li, than in all tallahassee ega, who's the policy? siemens. how's it done? tommy c? for the turns out it's, this is yes sir. dan, bernie, as a guanine, is, is, it holds the last well to increasing the granny on just a waste bn dean. are you seeing says, says that you as a doing are you seeing the you go face on butrend, on boucher it was asked the sound where y'all new sink your footer. just a fans home, luther balboa, some thousands home for a hotel. when you out full full law on the household, i'll still go to higher than my minds will. how are you? good to sit lu, your mouth saying nan sees these confusion, attitudes in many cases. so those are do you? what are you said the fall color? janice wins i ga ballot or sheet or natural nashandra foot nashandra john traditional role. so you should nice and go towards young paula. sure. what about what the has a tell me your major boise, you go fetal. oh, adult. oh shoot. yeah. change a lot, but she there sure be. oh no, just for a long time way held that view. he says he used his wife is an outlet

host: nate, tallahassee, florida . what is the economy like in tallahassee?m a black american and i voted for biden as an independent. i feel very offended by the young man who just spoke, because he apparently is calling black people racist because they acted in their own self interest. but i would like to say, and the reason i called, is because when mr. trump was president, the democrats did the exact same thing to mr. trump as the republicans are to mr. biden. trump came in and the unplanned rate was 4.7%. he had a great economy coming out of the obama administration. at the same time, mr. biden comes in and things are looking bad coming out of the trump administration, and we are blaming him for it. both of them take credit for what didn't happen. what is happening in the economy right now has nothing to do with mr. biden. the supply shock we are going through is not his fault, but we are blaming him for it because we take political positions and the democrats do the same thing when a republican gets in p can't bring this country together to find out rea

host: nate, tallahassee, florida . what is the economy like in tallahassee?a black american and i voted for biden as an independent. i feel very offended by the young man who just spoke, because he apparently is calling black people racist because they acted in their own self interest. but i would like to say, and the reason i called, is because when mr. trump was president, the democrats did the exact same thing to mr. trump as the republicans are to mr. biden. trump came in and the unplanned rate was 4.7%. he had a great economy coming out of the obama administration. at the same time, mr. biden comes in and things are looking bad coming out of the trump administration, and we are blaming him for it. both of them take credit for what didn't happen. what is happening in the economy right now has nothing to do with mr. biden. the supply shock we are going through is not his fault, but we are blaming him for it because we take political positions and the democrats do the same thing when a republican gets in p can't bring this country together to find out real

you've gone from shaking your head, nodding in agreement there, when the e u is talking about to tallahassee, and it's also signaling quotes creative solutions. what might those solutions be? i mean, this is going to come down to technical fixes for the customs administration, which. ready i'm not that familiar with, i understand it will require actual functional data bases, commercial transactions and access to those databases from both sides. but i'm sort of pick up another important point, which is the consultation with norton arm stakeholders, both electors and from civil society. they use proposals today or how they are going to include a certain level of concentration, which has so far been up here in the process is would it be nice to hurt dental? so from the workforce yesterday, let's go back to graham, go to the cambridge green. can the d u p. live with a de facto irish northern island border down the irish sea between the island of island and the british isles. know that when they come, because it's separate from the rest of the u. k. as, as you know, an ongoing campaign by a natio

halloween crime headline, spooky stuff you hear coming out of places like transylvania or maybe tallahassee play defense attorney and try to get these loonies off the hook. then doug will act as a jury and decided the suspect is guilty or not guilty. as judge, i will have the final third verdict. case number one. kentucky restaurant manager charged with causing false police report after faking his own best for a halloween prank. joe watkins of kentucky, chicken ranch pretended to be dead in a pool of fake blood of the halloween prank on one of his workers, the employee who found him ran up remit, leading to joe's arrest. false report, how do you defend him? >> my client is facedown laying in a pool of blood and she runs out screaming and called police and says he's dead and my client is charged with false report, i think she made the false report. the only reason she did is because she didn't do the decent thing and check to see if he had a pulse or check to see if he's okay. when you work in food service, you got to get used to seeing dead bodies in the fourth. [laughter] kennedy: that's a

how much success are you having lobbying tallahassee for rule changes, and how much of a priority iss for you? >> it's a major priority for me because i want to differentiate ourselves as a crypto capital. we are going for a request for proposal and october to allow our employees to get paid in bitcoin, to our residents who pay for fees and taxes if the county allows it. the third thing you are talking about, which is the state allowing the city to hold bitcoin on its balance sheet, which if we would have been able hold it from the resolution on our agenda, it would be up 30% or 40%, so i would have looked like a genius back then. but that is the way it works. emily: miami coin is a novel way for people to donate funds to the city. tell us how you are thinking about pending regulation and if you are at all concerned about what could be coming from the sec. >> what is great about miami coin is it is it corn-based technology. it hashes the technology through stocks which is the only smart contract that can happen at the bitcoin blockchain. the protocol calls for 30% of the mining rewar

have a sign outside the door and we have masks available, and, you know, before i came back to tallahasseeee meetings, we had been up there for several months, i had the cancer diagnosis and knew i'd be meeting a lot of people in fulfilling my duties as a state senator so i wanted to do what i could to protect myself so we set up the mask policy and nobody has ever refused me. this was the very first time so they are all standing around in my waiting room not wearing a mask and it became really uncomfortable and basically a negotiation happening and it went on way too long. >> wow. with you being immunocompromised, we know you're at higher risk for severe disease and death from covid. you're also more likely to have a less robust response to the vaccine, so his refusal to wear a mask seems not just careless but reckless and dangerous. from what i understand, d dr. ladipo at one point suggested that you have the meeting outside rather than him putting on a mask, but what kind of reasoning did he give you as to why he simply would not put one on? >> he said he doesn't do interviews with a ma

the confederates start off their three main rivers the cold water which is at the top of tallahasseewhich is right here in the yellow bush right to hear. pam burstyn decides to retreat back to the sender of this map and this is where van dorn is going to come into play. he will go for at least he will take a deep drive to one of the texas cattlemen cattlemen will come to him come down and say jama why do we write around grant's army. grant is approaching granada and his supplies at holly springs the van dorn proposes or believes he will get the credit that we write around grant army and destroy his supply base at holly springs. this is december of 1862. i would say this is the peak of van dorn's career. he rides around and destroys the union garrison and destroys 1.5 an estimated $1.5 billion worth of supplies. angrand is forced to turn around. the net result of that big picture is that sherman has trusted lieutenant has set sail on boats and has gotten to vicksburg mississippi buddies waiting on grant to come in from behind. while he's in front grant astarte turned back around and s

the confederates start off their three main rivers the cold water which is at the top of tallahasseewhich is right here in the yellow bush right to hear. pam burstyn decides to retreat back to the sender of this map and this is where van dorn is going to come into play. he will go for at least he will take a deep drive to one of the texas cattlemen cattlemen will come to him come down and say jama why do we write around grant's army. grant is approaching granada and his supplies at holly springs the van dorn proposes or believes he will get the credit that we write around grant army and destroy his supply base at holly springs. this is december of 1862. i would say this is the peak of van dorn's career. he rides around and destroys the union garrison and destroys 1.5 an estimated $1.5 billion worth of supplies. angrand is forced to turn around. the net result of that big picture is that sherman has trusted lieutenant has set sail on boats and has gotten to vicksburg mississippi buddies waiting on grant to come in from behind. while he's in front grant astarte turned back around and s

we have a flash flood watch up all through alabama, north georgia, panama city, pensacola, tallahasseee rainfall total is going to be hefty. the system is not going to move. 1 to 2 inches locally. we could see up to 4 inches of rain in alabama and especially georgia. we'll have to watch the mountains of north georgia including asheville. 60 degrees in boston. there could be early morning drizzle that will dry out during the day. same with new york city. middle of the country still unbelievably warm. 90 in san antonio. we'll have a couple of 90s all the way to the canadian border through dakota, which is rare. 79 and sunny today. no problems, nice, in the northeast. but the rain continues from atlanta to st. louis. we've got a great baseball game tomorrow too. the dodgers and cardinals. back-to-back fantastic wild-card games. >> yeah, bill it. was the final week of the baseball season. so much fun, so much drama, and it sets up a pair of classic wild-card showdowns. i'm probably going to have to stay up past my bed tooimt tonight. bill karins, thanks so much. >>> still ahead, president

when i go to tallahassee, they don't call them public schools. they call them government schools. and they want to shut down our schools and move kids over to charter schools and private schools, without the oversight of the state. and that's wrong. public schools -- you know, the bulldozer that levels the playing field of opportunities in our country. public schools have helped to make this country great. and we will protect them and more people are coming forward that will, of course, they're staying in the background now, because of these people who come to the meetings that are so obnoxious at times. but, you know, we don't -- >> quick final question. >> yes, go ahead. >> a quick final question, if i might. how much of this is about critical race theory? and is that even a part of the curricula in sarasota? >> oh, the governor has said that critical race theory is not a part of our agenda. but anytime anybody mentions black lives matter, you know, that has to be pulled from a classroom. you know, that's kind of disturbing to me, that they are shutting down, and what i call whi

the county is home to tallahassee, the state capital.n new york, a federal judge blocked a state vaccine mandate for health care workers, unless it includes religious exemptions. record numbers of americans quit their jobs in august, driven in part by pandemic-related fears. the u.s. labor department reports that 4.3 million people resigned. that was the most in nearly 21 years. job openings were down as well. in britain, a report by parliament today charged that a delay in imposing a covid lockdown caused thousands of unnecessary deaths. in response, a cabinet minister defended the ruling conservative party's actions. >> we took the decisions based on the evidence before us. but of course, we've always said, with something so unprecedented as the pandemic, there will be lessons to learn. we're keen to learn them. that's why we've committed to an inquiry, and that will be the opportunity to look at what could be done differently and what lessons we take into the future. >> woodruff: britain did impose a lockdown in late march of 2020, wh

she and gregg got along so well that he moved with her to tallahassee, where pamela was a sophomore incations at florida state. >> he followed you there? >> yeah. and we used to go a lot to the beach and -- or travel. we went to concerts a lot. i was working as a disk jockey at the time. >> she had been in a couple of my classes. and she was walking and had a bon jovi t-shirt on. >> that's when amy newman bonczek met pamela and gregg. and what did you say to her? >> and i said, do you like bon jovi? and she's like, i love bon jovi. and she was like, my boyfriend looks like bon jovi. >> gregg wasn't taking classes, but pamela was a serious student. >> i was having some problems in a few classes. and she and she would take me to the library. she'd have index cards. she'd have everything prepared. and she taught me how to study. >> how was pamela around gregg? what -- what did he bring out of her? >> even though he was shy, she was also -- you know, they were just very sweet and kind of cozy. >> by the time graduation rolled around, pamela and gregg were engaged. they went home to new ham

sunday twin oklahoma city academy juvenile detention center appear labor shah tallahassee, florida.ers were set to open up a gate barbed wire. ron desantis outrage by the "new york post" put forward saying if the biden administration is so confident that their open border policy is so great and good for the country, why the secrecy because they know it's not and this is just one thing. let's say the poll numbers are positive for some odd reason about flooding illegals in our country and circumventing the immigration system. could you ever say to yourself what's the right thing to da? the right thing to do is process in illegal fashion, propose things that maybe make it easier for consulates to accept refugees, whatever it is this is not the way to do it. steve: they have said if you are a kid or pregnant woman, we are not going to turn you away. if you are family unit we are not going to turn you away. the "new york post" observe with their own eyes a lot of teenagers kids and men in their 20's which is different. the white house said yesterday in the post the flights only carry chi

everything to the east is where the heavy rain is and flash flood warnings for panama city and parts of tallahasseeparts of the mountainous areas always dangerous. ♪ >>> time now to "rise & shine" from the badger state. we are live from wisconsin this morning. mona kosar abdi joins us from the milwaukee art museum. good morning, mona. >> good morning, michael. now, it may look like we're in the windy city but in america's dairy land. wisconsin is known for its cheese, but this place is truly a melting pot. blending together different cultures, businesses and friendly faces. many of whom were hard hit by the pandemic. but like the milwaukee bucks the people here, they're champions. the sun is rising on the badger state. from the bustling cities of madison and milwaukee where reigning world champions the bucks are supreme. to up north at the are reachable by foot in the winter. the cranberries are wisconsin's state fruit harvesting 60% of the nation's crop. >> we are known as the cranberry capital of wisconsin. not to toot our own horn but we're kind of a big deal. >> reporter: the annual cranberry f

louis all the way down to mobile, tallahassee, shreveport, anywhere from 10 to 15 degrees below averageut 7 degrees below average. 64 in montgomery knoxville, you'll only be 59 look at what we're seeing as we get into next week temperatures take a bit of a tumble low 40s by tuesday in green bay. detroit, you'll be 50 by tuesday. 53 in cincinnati omaha, nebraska, you'll be into the mid 40s. that's what's going on around the country. >>> good morning. i am meteorologist, kari hall. we are starting out with temperatures in the 50s but headed for the mid-70s today. we will see more sunshine in the forecast, but we'll also see an increase in cloud cover tomorrow. our inland temperatures will only reach into the mid-60s. the sunshine returns on halloween with still some cool air in place, but then go into next week it gets even cooler as a new storm system arrives and brings in showers, and then a second storm system behind that on wednesday. st weather it's kind of cool because it's the second geomagnetic storm we've seen in the last couple of weeks. so there's a lot of solar energy >> i lov

i think i met you remember it t get absolutely great tallahassee , 37 days. >> 36 days? very good.resident biden warned it's tim to get out of the foursome cuts. welcome to a whole new our of "america's newsroom". >> the spending spree showdown is still looming pray far left democrats consider key scaling back their demands. this after blocking a vote on the bipartisan bill for bridges roads, airports, and waterways great house speaker nancy pelos setting a halloween deadline to make the boats happen. former speaker newt gingrich says it's not going to be easy. >> nancy pelosi runs a dictatorship and she runs it better than i thought possible. so maybe she can get it done. i get a sense that it's getting harder and harder to put this together and that biden on the road in the middle of 400,000 people crossing the border illegally with inflation rising i'm not sure biden is going to be able to convince anybody. democrat will join us. live from the new moon northlan of the white house this morning. president biden will return her to the white house shortly and return to negotiation.

republican governor ron desantis of florida and top conservative lawmakers in tallahassee are being pushed2020 election result. despite former president trump's relatively comfortable win in the state last year. in late september, lake county republicans based in a fast-growing gop-leaning jurisdiction near orlando unanimously drew five resolutions to send to every florida state lawmaker in calling for a full audit. the fact that republicans are now calling of reviews of election results where trump won, in places that they bragged about for being so good, places like florida, is a clear sign and we should all pay attention to it. this isn't about 2020 anymore. it's about 2022. it's about 2024. and everything that comes next, everything. it's all about undermining people's confidence in every election from this point forward. and as secretary clinton said, undermining american democracy. the republican-led slow motion coup happening before our very eyes is where we start this hour. aaron hanes is here, editor at large, charlie sykes, and frank figliuzzi is back, host of "the bureau" podcas

the county that contains tallahassee was fined for violation. more from governor desantis yesterday in st. petersburg, from first coast news, at a press conference talking about vaccine mandates and protections for private workers. >> the issue is going to be now looking at the private sector, biden announces this mandate on private employers. one month ago? a month ago. it has not been issued yet. the reason is because it is a definite loser in court. we are prepared to contest that immediately. i know other states will do so as well. you are in a situation where you will force businesses -- they need employees. they want to hire. now you may be forcing them to fire employees. why would we want people to be out of jobs? it is totally unacceptable. i think what is happening in the private sector is some of these businesses are scared of the feds and they think they need to do that. every worker, not just police and fire, but every worker should be protected from losing their jobs over this. this has become a political issue. unfortunately, this

bill: it was a remarkable night, the night that katherine harris certified the vote, i was in tallahasseeing signs, all very well behaved and across the courtyard, there's these cheers and chants going on and i said can you go over there and check that out, to one of my colleagues and they came back and said it's fox. i said what do they want? well the people want shawn hannity and bill o'riley and i said how many are three and they said 150. and we had eight or 10. i will never forget, because i said to our folks, i said at the time, i said we've got a challenger here and they're here to stay. brian: and then you said come over. bill: couple more years. ainsley: remember we'll squash you like a bug, so that was hung up in our newsroom. bill: i do, ted turner said that and i remember you guys sent protesters to atlanta, because you were not allowed on the local cable network. brian: right. i do remember. steve: we're watching exactly 13 minutes from right now as they take over. thank you very much. meanwhile, we still have a couple more surprises as we celebrate 25 years in the fox news c

murphy: reserving the right to object, yesterday tallahassee memorial hospital disclosed that 82 people died inside their health care system from covid over the course of the month of september. that's the worst month on record for that hospital system. it's not shocking to anyone because we just went past 700,000 people who have now been killed by this virus in the united states of america. and this attack that continues to be launched on the senate floor against science and against sound public health policy is standing in the way of us defeating this virus. i'll speak to senator lee's objection, but senator johnson just came to the floor and opened up his remarks by declaring that he wasn't an anti-vaxxer and then just engaged in a ten-minute broadside against vaccines. citing conspiracy theory after conspiracy theory. the effect will be to undermine america's faith in vaccines that are working, to prove his point, the senator from wisconsin read an e-mail from a constituent who got the vaccine and got infected. i'm sure that's true. there are, in fact, people who have gotten the vac