religion and cease control of the corporate world and media and cassioppi doom ya and education and theer incredible power and incredible cloud and yet statement at the same time these are going to be the underdog and they are fighting to be marginalized there and have some courage and everyone going to fill up and we don't believe in this and believe in generally acressive and what idea of color behindness and effectively problem sizes as being a white supremacy and there you have it a middle-aged white woman claiming that martin luther king was a racist and erg is upside country-specific. what we should be parks having conversation withs teachers and put in separate rooms and similarly in len don and called the american school and going back for them on the line. i would like

going ful swallow with just eight daysou left, revving upt a turnout ina razor tight race or even theerst of margins codedi matterda. holding maga rallies and unlikely states, kamala harrisrs take into bright red taxes for an event that featured beyonce and donald trump wiring that deep blue new york city bringinu himes campaign's closing argumes to jam-packed madison square garden. g youtotrump: i am askin to be excite bd about the future of our country again. and i will never apologize for defending america. kamala harris has shattered our middle class , she casted the deciding votes that launch the worst inflation into the history of our country. the day i take the oath of office thet migrant invasion of our country ends. kamala harris broker to but ii will fix it.wi >> jessica: to say the least, l as thereov was a lot of love in the roomde for the former president but democrats were not a big fans of the event of some following hillary clinton's lead that the rally was reminiscent of a nazi rally held inin madison square garden back in 1930s. mad >> it is absolutely something that i

good earnings better than excited for the dow jones greasing the skids were loud, we are entering theer and investments wesk are headed, next. it's still not under control. but now i have rinvoq. a once-daily pill that reduces the itch and helps clear the rash of eczema —fast. some taking rinvoq felt significant itch relief as early as 2 days— and some achieved dramatic skin clearance as early as 2 weeks. many saw clear or almost-clear skin. plus, many had clearer skin and less itch, even at 3 years. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin, heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch & rash of eczema. talk to your dermatologist about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. ♪ ♪ >> neil: already, we wait and watch what israel may do after that missile attack, taught what weeks ago. the e

. >> that was present her treatment in 1948 recalling one of theer greatest political upss in american history, his own election, to ayo full four-year term over new york republican governor thomas dewey. thanks for joining us for our american history tv series stork presidential elections. during this election season we are looking at past presidential races, and this week it's the election 1 of 1948. our guest is andrew busch, university of tennessee civics professor, , associate directorf the institute of american civics at the university of tennessee and the author of this book, uman's triumphs, in 1948 election and thetw making of postwar america. here are the election results from 1948. president truman got 49.5% of the vote, 24 million votes with 303 electoral votes, he won 28 states 28 states. thomas dewey 45.1% off the vote, 22 million votes, 189 electoral votes. electoral votes. hee won 16 states. two other candidates in the race. we will talk about them a first of all, professor busch, was it a political shock that harry truman got elected? >> it was a political shock to pre

lot of to save it baseball has an older fan base but nothing more than most sports that it does like theer generational sports figures. >> absolutely, will be sending it in theec plasma just beside precisely about that is his way in each core idea of the chapter that i had to read today is the idea the baseball intimately connected with the past, that would returns to an earlier more simple time. that is very backward looking and so the question becomes, why is traditional so bound up in baseball predict and they offer us as a starting point termination the baseball evokes the childhood 19 century life as well. when is baseball in particular childhood, take the first one and white house baseball intimately connected to childhood in a way that other sports or less connected to childhood and we had. >> and we do discussion in the plenty of movies that feature shows they have stars in baseball film. they're not really is troubling this l will well like like that human football really is the same kind of meaning is baseball does. >> soly hollywood space in the past baseball with a childish fai

applause] >> good evening, presidency help in fredericksburg chamber of commerce, chambers proud parker theer the student government association of freelance start, the fredericksburg area league of women smokers well with a great friend, ted here. with the radio station and tonight is a crucial time in the nation's history and these issues are complex and must be reviewed in common sense and bipartisan manner. our elected leaders to seek solutions for all during these difficult times and beyond we committed candidates before us for their willingness to serve in common with and look forward to hearing their t remarks. no further durable now introduce our candidates for the seventh congressional district, derrick andersonlv earned a bachelors degree in full political science, from virginia tech, and it turns doctrine from georgetown university law center pretty needs hard and he was all right including is a special forces green beret, from 2006 — 2014, completing five deployments to afghanistan, jordan, israel and lebanon and others and anderson is also worked on simile criminal cases of the c

this idea of outsider politics in this idea of the nomination system and primary theer iowa caucus where you can drive back and forthme to the state in new hampshire and other early primary where you have the literally meet every single person in the state if you are going to win that primary. that's irrelevant niche for an outsiderve candidate. you can go to the diner and get name recognition. that becomes a thing and so carter has this lasting really both parties. particularly on his own. the second thing is we do see the democratic party moving tohe the center under carter. this becomes the same certainly through the 80s and 90s in the early thousands as is the democratic party starts to move away and start to think about adopting some of these more republican frameworks about the size of government and going back to the slide with inflation speech and regulation speech, the idea thatin the government s going to play a big role in people's lives and it's okay toa talkdi about doling out governmt and building up new cabinet departments in the regulations. it's a lot less popular and we

then, with theered sense of victory, johnson up mr. clutters check and depit his billfold. it was the first pme on a $40,000 policy that in the event of death by accidental means paid double indemnity. and of course, the insurance company made good on this promise and the policy was $80,000 to be paid out. but the fact this there's this intrigue about double indemnity with the crime reminds us of film double indemnity. among the most famous works of film noir came out in the forties, 1944. some among the best works of film noir. so what we have here is a direct by capote to, this policy of double indemnity that reminds us again of this continuous reference to popular and to film noir that undergirds his work in cold blood. but perhaps the most direct reference to pulp fiction is a reference to doc savage. and as you know before, render the verdict there a group of people milling around outside courtroom talking about, you know, the closing arguments and capote notes, quote, a jovial goldfield teeth and a silvery wit widow's peak. he joviallyes i despair. sometimes i think a

he was enormously effective in small groups in one-on-one and he persuaded people that, you know, theer hope had to overcome fear, so he had to instill in people enough hope and confidee in their ability to organize that that would outweigh the fear. >> and from the words of cesar chÁvez, here is a good friday letter he h wrote in april 1969. it's a letter to elbarr jr., president of the california grape and tree fruit league, god knows that we areot beasts of burden, we are not agricultu implements or rented slaves, we areen. and mark this well, mr. barr, we are man locked in a deaf le against man's untimety to man in the industry you represent.t. ans struggle itself gives meaning to our life and enables our dying. >> pretty profound. and also that letter and the public -- that letter was publicized in ways that got attention from outside for the cause of the farm workers and that was key and in the communities that he was organizing the growers that were hugely opposed to human activity, they controlled not just jobs in the economy but the police, the mayor at city hall, the courts, h

middle of the night when she had trouble breathing the mornings after her household chores were done in theere waded for my father to come home from work. her world was enriched. every night she would read to me as long as i could stay awake. the only joyat that surpasses hr reading a book to me was hearing stories about her childhood. i somehow became obsessed with the idea if i could keep her talking about the days when she was young and healthy her mind would control her body and her premature aging would be stopped in itspp tracks. through her stories i couldri imagine her as a younger playing hopscotch taking stairs to the time so i constantly said to her mom tell me a story about you when you were my m age. not realizinger how peculiar it was until i have my own three sons who said that. when i was 14 my mother suffered a stroke and after much rehabilitation she regained the use of her arms and legs with her speech remains hard for the adopters said it would help if she could read about. finally there was something i could do that david copperfield from the library one of the favorite b

y obly at theer harry by name.he two brothers especially the last sixprejudice and ignorances increasealways making her childn yfeel just think life is what you homo advise himheoyal family. the prince's father, diagnosed with cancer at just 42 ye however, tests after the operatiofohis w