on nate thurmond bobblehead night at oracle arena. big nate. would have liked to see the first quarter. steph curry draining his 1,700th career three. klay thompson got hot as the dubs pulled away in the second quarter here. fadeaway in the corner. 17 for klay. daymond green got rebound. coast to coast. and slamming it down with authority. gets teed up for doing chin-ups on the rim. 15-11 for day-day. curry the floater over the french connection. ryejection. rudy gobert. 25 for steph. final moments of the half, curry using the screen. knocks it down. warriors ended the half on a 25-8 run. dubs defense, we don't talk enough about their defense. steph the steal all the way. warriors win big, 104-74, now 25-4. >>> the raiders lid the nfl with seven players picked for the pro bowl. that's a game you don't want to be in. if you're not pro bowl, you're not playing in the super bowl. derek carr a pick for the second year in a row. carr has thrown 25 touchdowns, four to cooper. three of the behemoths were chosen, as well doctor, hudson, khalil mack and

on nate thurmond bobblehead night at oracle arena. big nate. would have liked to see the first quarter. steph curry draining his 1,700th career three. klay thompson got hot as the dubs pulled away in the second quarter here. fadeaway ithe corner. 17 for klay. daymond green got rebound. coast to coast. and slamming it down with authority. gets teed up for doing chin-ups on the rim. 15-11 for day-day. curry the floater over the french connection. ryejection. rudy gobert. 25 for steph. final moments of the half, curry using the screen. knocks it down. warriors ended the half on a 25-8 run. dubs defense, we don't talk enough about their defense. steph the steal all the way. warriors win big, 104-74, now 25-4. >>> the raiders lid the nfl with seven players picked for the pro bowl. that's a game you don't want to be in. if you're not pro bowl, you're not playing in the super bowl. derek carr a pick for the second year in a row. carr has thrown 25 touchdowns, four to cooper. three of the behemoths were chosen, as well doctor, hudson, khalil mack and r

. >> the first 10,000 fans at the warriors game will receive the bobblehead of thurmond. >> 'tis the season of giving and you can help kids in need. >> local professional is calling out a new study of the amount of sugar we eat a day, and how much is too much? but, first, the techbytes. >> today, a new mass form for the popular video game mine craft available on app with the new version for $19.99 coming with seven pieces of downloadable content so you can customize your creations. >> if you look to grab the nintendo, there are 30 classic games, today, available for $630 in limited supplies at "best buys," online. >> it is no accident that the number of iphones that are dropped, smashed or broken goes up sharply when there is a new model. it is called the upgrade affect, users subconsciously need to justify getting the new version so they get more careless with the old one. the old one. >> is there is an excuse. the apartment building where the fire was. when things like this happen, i think you find a new perspective on life. hi. red cross put us in a hotel so we were able to stay t

. >> warriors going to honor a man near and dear to us, or was, nate thurmond was a real big part of the abc7 family here working on shows with us for many years. first 10,000 fans tonight will get a free bobble head. he died of leukemia at age 74. >> just walk around and say i'm better than you. he could haved played in this nba and been tremendous. >> when he spoke our players were wide eyed and listening to every word he was big. 6, 11. but a gentle giant. >> join us tonight, coming up, why this building is setting records up and down. >> shots fired tonight so a man and dog are dead. what led up to the sudden violence. >> look for breaking news on twitter. twitter. >> from all of us, thanks for hey, dad, check it out-- our school's quarterback, greg archer, has narrowed his choice of colleges down to five. boy, that kid's quite an athlete, huh? yeah. mandy's tried some of her better moves on him. but he's a good open-field runner. he always gets away. so you like this boy, mandy? ugh, so do all the other girls in my school. and most of the guys in drama club.

. >> warriors going to honor a man near and dear to us, or was, nate thurmond was a real big part ofing on shows with us for many years. first 10,000 fans tonight will get a free he died of leukemia at age 74. >> just walk around and say i'm better than you. he could haved played in this nba and been tremendous. >> when he spoke our players were wide eyed and listening to every word he was big. 6, 11. but a gentle >> join us tonight, coming up, why this building is setting records up and down. >> shots fired tonight so a man and dog are dead. what led up to the sudden violence. >> look for breaking news on twitter. >> from all of us, thanks for this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants -- a writer from van nuys, california... a policy and research director from new york, new york... and our returning champion, a science content developer from austin, texas... ...whose 5-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i must tell you that i was a little worried for cin

i ran for the senate because i was against everything strong thurmond stood for. he was honest in the eulogy to, i didn't paint a rosy picture. he changed. a long time coming area long time in coming. jesse helms was a man who was the most bitter of all the people i got elected with area he ended up saying awful things aboutafrican-americans . i mean, just flat racist. and he said two years before he left if he had to do it all over again he would go to africa become a missionary. he was wrong. chris died and the only two people that showed up to his funeral, north carolina, big-box church, big baptist church and in the side room, a reception room were all the senators went in to meet with the family and as they walked out before the service started, don't forget,.helms walking out. to really bright and beautiful daughters and a son who was 50 something years old now and raises up to his hips and steel braces on both arms area who they adopted in that same condition and not when he was 14 years old. they walked out and i stepped back from the meet the republican l

with that segregated status quo on paper but they may have seen comfortably in mind with senator thurmond on every issue and then it quickly became apparent it was a conversation about racial issues as his physicians were revealed. and then the then new to air their position within that they're using the program that pervaded the rest of the media. and dawn firing line behalf to put up by asking a lot of questions on national television. and then to see the light of day greg that by hand on a mimeograph machine. and then avoided investments . and a stern lecture as they appeared on the show. but that language was strictly off-limits. fin and then provide -- forbidding and dirty words with those thought patterns. and buckley made up point the before they started shooting to cancel out the payment civil-rights maverick with the very picture of decorum. and made some boilerplate arguments to send their children to any school that they wanted that they kept discovering new rights. and then to be accomplished in america. then then to tamp down with each cigarette that he let. do with those in

he views his competitors has competitors with jesse helms or strom thurmond. or me. [laughter] over the years have worked together and with the of vote that was just took the 21st century cares and the cancer moonshot we also negotiated that would not have been possible without a negotiating partner about joe biden. i obviously don't always agree with him but i do trust him. he does them break his word or telling me why i'm wrong. there is a is a reason for a time to get serious in my office. he has a well-developedse sense of humor, and doesn't take himself too seriously with the mock photo washing a trans am. in america embraced it and so did he.nd it is hilarious said. see so you can see what i mean. be but the son of a used-car salesman little ways be a muscle guy. with the naval observatory to the senate his journey began his hand on the bible his heart and not swearing the same oath. a journey of those that still care about ham and hiser wife jill who understand the full life that he has lived he has done great joy and has been read his last ratest far but neve

. >> tonight the warriors will honor one of their greats, the late nate thurmond one of the best players ever and he was an analyst here "after the game," dying after a battle with leukemia. he will be remembered by the warriors with special shooting shirts. >> he would walk around and say when i played i was better than these gays and he could have played in this n.b.a. and been tremendous. >> i remember what a dignified prince three was and how weaponed he was. when he spoke our players were listening to every word. all the first 10,000 fans at the game are receiving the bobblehead with doors opening at 6:00 with tip-off at 7:30. >> raiders wide receivers are used to being on the receiving end but they are busy handing out special gifts to underserved children. we were at jefferson elementary school and kids got free bicycles and helmets try to win the last two game of the season to get a by in the >> it is great when you get the big gift. >> tackle d.n.a. -- dan williams but the gifts and food for 15 east bay families. all the "star wars" movie, the new one, took the number when spot

warriors facing utah, the team honoring nate thurmond tonight. sloppy first quarter.his 13 point quarter. worries up 39-27. later, the place was rocking. it made the team angrier. thir little -more with steph curry. kevin durant doing what kevin durant does. this shot from half court good z for $5000. warriors, 104-70 for your final. they win their fifth straight. oña bit but first it seems like the raiders are setting some sort of new record every week after ending a 14 your playoff drought. the franchise at its highest number pro bowler since 1991. all-star game selections announced this evening seven raiders on the roster. that is the most in the league. the headliners, derrick car, amari cooper, reggie nelson and three ;offensive lineman.ñm/ in so3addition to that group, t team had pseven alternates. the game set for january 29 in orlando. you don't want to be playing in that one guy you want to play in the super bowl. until then, the raiders gearing up for htthe colts. silver and black to clinch the division title. let's hear from derrick car.>> after the game

wral news mikaya thurmond is live in gatlinburg with an update on the fight to put out more than a dozen >>> that is our news for now. we will have a local news update coming up in 25 minutes. our next newscast is on wral at no driving is a skill. very gently release the clutch. -okay. that was too fast. so is managing your credit. get experian creditworks basic for free today and you can start getting better. you'll get alerts about key changes in your credit and customer service experts to help answer your questions. so you can learn to be better. good job. start building your credit skills today for free. joey fatone: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: how you folks? welcome to the show. thank y'all. how's everybody? all right. goody. how's everybody? thank you very much. i appreciate you now. thank y'all, everybody. everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. we got a good one for you today, folks. returning for their fourth day with a total 40,745 bucks, from nashville, tennessee, it's the champs. it's the cam

. >>> the golden state warriors will honor one of the best players in nba history, the late nate thurmond at tonight's game against the utah jazz. the first 10,000 fans at oracle arena will get a free limited edition big nate bobbledhead. tonight marks the 50th anniversary of nate pulling down 24 rebounds in one half against the lakers in 1966. that is a warriors west coast franchise record. nate died in july of leukemia at the age of 74. he was a part of the abc 7 family co-hosting pote game shows with me for years. the warriors are wearing a number 42 patch on their uniforms this season in big nail the's honor. >>> stef curry once again proving himself to be an outstanding community leader and a charitable nba player. two pairs of shoes that he wore during games are being auctioned off on ebay this, to raise money for victims of the deadly ghost ship fire in oakland. they feature custom designed and they are autographed by the two-time mvp himself. the warriors, along with players and curry's brand under armour have already donated $150,000 to the cause. >>> well, coming up on abc 7 new

nate thurmond bobblehead night at oracle. klay thompson only shot 14 times. he had 17 points.to the 3rd quarter warriors up 22. steph curry behind the back nails the three-point shot in traffic. he had 25. the warriors took care of the basketball. they just played great defense last night. kevin durant with an ankle breaker on this drive short jump shot, he had 22. the warriors forced 23 turn turnovers and they crushed the jazz. >>> the sharks in action but. wingels passes and turns on the red light, 3-0 san jose. look at this passing. tic-tac-toe. the first two goal game for him. sharks have not a lot of power play goals. 4-1 the final. >>> raiders clinched a play-off berth and will send the most players to the pro bowl since the bush senior administration. derek carr heads the group of 7 players second selection no- brainer and 52 khalil mack is also going to orlando. he has 11 sacks and five forced fumbles this year. the other five players include amari cooper, safety reggie nelson and three of the five members of the offensive line. i think it's a crime that jay jackson di

nature thurmond bobblehead night at oracle.lay thompson only shot 14 times, the spin and floater goes down, he had 17. moving to the 3rd quarter, warriors already up 22. steph curry behind the back nails the three-point shot in traffic. he had 25. the warriors took care of the basketball. just played great defense last night. kevin durant with an ankle breaker on this drive short jump shot down, he had 22. the warriors forced 23 turnovers, they crushed the jazz 104-74. no wonder steve kerr liked that game. >>> the sharks in action but it was the joonas donskoi show who was on fire against the flames. tommy wingels turned on the red light to donskoi. tic-tac-toe passing joonas donskoi with the first two goal game for him. sharks have not a allowed a power play goal in three games. 4-1 the final, sharks. >>> raiders will send the most players to the pro bowl since the bush senior administration. for oakland, derek carr heads the group of 7 players. khalil mack is also going to orlando. he has 11 sacks and five forced fumbles this

manner >> reporter: overnight licenses and inspections allowed most residents back inside, where thurmondopes to find her cat alive and well >> if i lost everything that i owned which all my stuff is getting messed up from the water, i didn't want to leave my cat and i have allowed most important thing in my life for me is my cat. >> reporter: we do hope she found her cat here, at least five apartments are damage but that number could go up when inspectors look at this building in the day light. in word when those displaced can return. we are live from overbrook i'm trang do for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". jim and rahel back to you. >>> well, red cross is assisting a family advertise place blood think fire in burlington county, new jersey. crews responded to this home in riverside at 5:30 yesterday evening. they say it started in the garage and quickly spread throughout the home, red cross will now provide free tell rare i lodging, food, clothing to the families. >>> now to the latest in the murder of a south philadelphia grocery store owner. eighty-one year-old marie buck will be laid to re

it's like sayinging if strom thurmond had been for civil rights, he would be a civil rights activist.pressive women. very impressive women. absolutely that should be acknowledged but being an impressive woman does make you a feminist icon. feminism makes you a 0 icon. equality for women, economic and social, including reproductive rights. it cannot be suppressed enough. >> i think it's not a democrat or a republican issue here. i think the issue is donald trump so you can be supporting certain issues or you can be really good at your job and those are things to look up to. but when it comes to using those talents and using that status to support someone who is caught on tape saying i use my fame to grope women and kiss them when i want to, it's really hard to then say this is about democrat or republican or feminist or not. it's hard to square that supporting someone like donald trump. >> so what do you do then, annie with someone to what emily said, is responsible for somewhat responsible for the "w" can take credit for the "w" in the column for donald trump? someone like kellyanne c

on paper for example it might have seemed the south carolina senator strom thurmond on almost every issue whereas in person they became apparent that the racial issues with conservatives and liberals that man but many s subtleties of the position were revealed.leaders they took advantage of the program as a venue to air the petitions and one does get a sense of the most using his programs in full. elsewhere the comments with the edited. they would ask hostile questio questions. they saw the light of day in the underground news letters on the machines. given the context there was more than self-restraint and play. they give a lecture before they appear on the show and was strictly off-limits. before they started shootingis they would cancel out the payment for appearing on the show. if there was any guests that didn't need coaching how not to incur the wrath of the ftc it was maverick james farmer who was the picture of the decorum. where does the civil rights movement go now buckley made some of his libertarian arguments about parents having the right to send their childred to any school

while, it ishere a amazing how when even the "bad guys" listened -- by the time strom thurmond left the senate, he had the largest african-american staff in the senate including teddy kennedy. he voted for the extension of the civil rights act. on his deathbed, at the age of 100, i've got a call asking me to do his eulogy. i ran for the senate because i was against everything he stood for. honest in the eulogy also. i did not paint a rosy picture. but he changed. a long time in coming. a long time in coming. man who was most bitter of all of the people i got elected with. he ended up saying awful things about african-americans. i mean, just flat racist things. and he said two years before he all over if he did it again, he would go to africa to be a missionary because he was wrong. chris. and i were the only two people to show up to his funeral in north carolina. baptistx church, a big box church. in a side room, is reception room where all of the senators went in to meet the family as a walkout before the service started. i will never forget. helms to really bright and beautiful daught

goesthe democratic party for human rights for all, some like strom thurmond walked out the door, because they did not want human rights for all. the democratic party must always be a party that says do we stand for the respect and dignity of all people? we must always be at party. we will never stop being that party. said at walter reuther -- 1963 march on washington which was not only for civil rights, but for jobs as well -- when he got up there and said the breadbox -- there is a direct line between the breadbox and the ballot box. he was right, too. we have to fight for economic justice. we have to make sure prosperity for working people is available to them and that they haven't. we don't need to decide between social justice and economic justice. we have to have all of that stuff together. [applause] rep. ellison: i have heard people talk about the white working-class versus the rising new american electorate. let me tell you something, we have to stand for both. we can never sacrifice between the two. if we do not stand up for both, going to have one. they will use tribalism and r

it's like saying if strom thurmond had been for civil rights, he would be a civil rights activist.y're very impressive women. very impressive women. absolutely that should be acknowledged but being an impressive woman does make you a feminist icon. feminism makes you a icon. equality for women, economic and social, including reproductive rights. it cannot be stressed enough. >> i think it's not a democrat or a republican issue here. i think the issue is donald trump so you can be supporting certain issues or you can be really good at your job and those are things to look up to. but when it comes to using those talents and using that status to support someone who is caught on tape saying i use my fame to grope women and kiss them when i want to, it's really hard to then say this is about democrat or republican or feminist or not. it's hard to square that supporting someone like donald trump. >> so what do you do then, annie with someone to what emily said, is responsible for somewhat responsible for the "w" can take credit for the "w" in the column for donald trump? someone like kel

a month later trent lott went to strom their mond's billing okay party and said something about thurmond and had to resign as leader, a position you always wanted. you would seem to be the logical person to to move up bum senator bill frist took the position and then at the end of january you had triple bypass surgery so what was your range of emotions discussion that two and a half months about all those? sunny. >> guest: i think my feeling was i probably never would have an opportunity to bed the leader of my party in the senate. i was ten years older than bill frist. fortunately the health problem i had worked out fine. but i had doubts during that period. i had just been bypassed by someone who is ten years younger than i am and had a significant health problem. so i wondered if i would ever have an opportunity to have the job that i had clearly been hoping to have for quite a while. >> host: so. >> guest: so it was a challenging period but like other challenges eye and others have -- i don't want to make the story seem all that unique. if ju just don't quit and just keep plucking, t

on page he height have seen aligned with the segue degree gracessist strom thurmond on every issue and in person -- it was good conversation about racial issues with conservatives and liberals there many of the subtleties were reveals. black power and civil rights leaders took advantage of the program as a venue in which to air their positions. one does get a subtle sense of the black radicals thought they were using his program to air ideas in full away from the sound bite culture of the media. elsewhere their commend wood be edited. on ion line line that ha tout but with a white guy asking questions but they could express anti-establishment revolutioner in and marxist arguments that was usually only saw the light of day in underground newspapers. given this context the radicallists avoided invective there was more self-restraint here, the producer, a large blustery man with a per perpetually untucked in shirt. he so issued allen ginsburg by forbidding direy words that begins during complained he would have to censor his thought pat concern, and buckley suggestedded to cleaver that th

thurmond, harry wallace, republicans trying to and you have the democrats who are clinging to harry truman. the overarching theme of all of those four parties, all of america and existing political institutions, as in the u.n. itself, is, how are we going to deal with economic and social insecurity? the u.n. is untested. fdr is dead. as eleanor would say, the boys have taken over and are concerned with the bomb. they totally discount the refugee crisis in europe which will become the first defining crisis that the u.n. has to address. the second is rebuilding the european economy and how do we transition from the u.s. economy that is totally defied to a wartime economy -- the overarching dark tornado cloud of the great depression. not an easy time to negotiate. roosevelt, whoor had four years of school. four. i am not talking postdoc, graduate school, i am not talking all this stuff -- i am talking for years of self educated school but taught herself six languages and was conversant with every major religion in the world. she was placed on the american delegation solely for one reason. by

when the democratic party goes for human rights for all, some like strom thurmond walked out the door, because they did not want human rights for all. the democratic party must always be a party that says do we stand for the respect and dignity of all people? we must always be that party. we will never stop being that party. but when walter reuther said at the 1963 march on washington -- which was not only for civil rights, but for jobs as well -- when he got up there and said the breadbox -- there is a direct line between the breadbox and the ballot box. he was right, too. we have to fight for economic justice. we have to make sure prosperity for working people is available to them and that they haven't. have its.ey had it -- we don't need to decide between social justice and economic justice. we have to have all of that stuff together. [applause] mr. ellison: i have heard people talk about the white working-class versus the rising new american electorate. let me tell you something, we have to stand for both. we can never sacrifice between the two. if we do not stand up for both, we

on paper buckley midas and comfortably aligned with the segregationist south to minnesota strom thurmondon almost every issue whereas in person, it was in conversation about racial issues with conservatives and liberals that many of the subtleties of barclays position were revealed. black power and civil rights leaders took advantage of barclays program as of being a witch to enter their position. one does get a subtle sense of black raqqa most supposed to buckley felt there using program to air ideas in full. away the soundbite culture that pervaded the rest of the media. elsewhere the comets would be edited. on "firing line" that to put up with a right-wing white guy asking hostile questions. but they could express full-blown anti-established and marxist arguments that usually saw the light of day in undergrad newspapers and newsletters crake up by hand on mimeograph machines. given this context, they avoided. there was more than self-restraint. the producer, and large man with a perpetually untucked shirt gave red flag to guess stern lecture before appear on the show. blue language wa

i ran for the senate gauze i was against everything strom thurmond stood for. wasn't honest in the eulogy. i didn't patient a rose -- paint a rosy picture, but he changed. long time coming. long time in coming. jesse helm, a man who was most bitter of all the people i got elected with. he ended up saying awful things about african-americans. i mean, just flat racist. he said two years before he left he had to do it all over again he would go to africa to be a missionary because he was wrong. chris dodd and i the only two people who showed up to his funeral in north carolina. a big baptist box church. and a side room or reception room, where all the senators went in to meet the family. as they walked out before the service started. i remember helms walking out, two beautiful daughter and a son who was 50-some years old now, in braces up to his hips and steel braces on both arms, who they adopted in that same condition and not when he was 14 years old. they walked out and i stepped back to meet the republican leadership and they literally walked up to me and said

on paper, for example, buckley might be comfortably aligned with segregationist, senator, strom thurmondn every issue but in person, it was conversation with con touchtives and liberals that subtleties of buckley's position were revealed. black power and civil rights leaders took advantage of buckley's program as venue which to air their positions. indeed one get as subtle sense of black radicals most opposed to buckley were using his program to air ideas in full, away from the sound bite culture that pervasive for the media. on "firing line" they had to put up with a right-wing white guy asking questions. they could express anti-revolutionary and marxist arguments that saw the light of day in newsletters cranked out by hand on minimum yo graph machines. they avoided invective. there was more than self-restraint here. producer warned, a blustery man with perpetually untucked shirt gave lectures a stern lecture on the show. blue language was off limits. he alan ginsburg complained he would have so censor his thought patterns. there was extra concern about eldridge cleaver. buckley made a

dixiecrat's, strom thurmond, progressives up harry wallace, the republicans trying to find their way and what moderation means with dewey and you have the democrats who are desperately clinging to harry truman. the overarching theme of all of those four parties, all of america and existing political institutions, as in the u.n. itself, is, how are we going to deal with economic and social insecurity? the u.n. is untested. fdr hoped to lead it. he is dead. as eleanor would say, the boys have taken over and are concerned with the bomb. they totally discount the refugee crisis in europe which will become the first defining crisis that the u.n. has to address. the second is rebuilding the european economy and how do we transition from the u.s. economy that, as jim so clearly showed with his graphs, that is totally defied to a wartime economy to a peace time economy in the cloud the overarching dark tornado , cloud of the great depression. short, it is not an easy time to negotiate. witness eleanor roosevelt, who had four years of school. four. i am not talking postdoc, i am not talking g

with the democratic party stood up human rights for all, some people like strom thurmond and others walked out the door because they did not want human rights for all. the democratic party must always be a party that says we stand for the respect and dignity of all people. we must always be that party. we will never stop being that party. -- when walter reuther who spoke of the 1963 march on washington, which was not only for civil rights, but jobs as well. when he got up there and said the breadbox -- he said there is a direct line between the breadbox and the ballot box. he was right, too, wasn't he? we have to fight for economic justice and make sure that prosperity for working people is available to them. we don't need to this -- to decide between social justice and economic justice. we have to have all of that justice, together. [applause] i have heard people talk about the white working class versus the rising new american electorate. we have to stand for them both. we can never sacrifice between the two. we have to stand up for each. if we don't stand up for both, we won't have eith

with jesse helms, with strom thurmond, with me. over the years, we've worked together on issues of mutual interest like burma and regarding the vote we just took a few moments ago, 21st century cures and the cancer moonshot. we have also negotiated in good faith when the country needed bipartisan leadership. we got results that would not have been possible without a negotiating partner like joe biden. obviously, i don't always agree with him, but i do trust him implicitly. he doesn't break his word. he doesn't waste time telling me why i'm wrong. he gets down to brass tacks, and he keeps in sight the stakes. there's a reason get joe on the phone is shorthand for time to get serious in my office. the vice president is a likable guy, too. he's got a well-developed sense of humor. he doesn't take himself too seriously either. when "the onion" ran a mock photo of him in a transam in the white house driveway shirtless, america embraced it, and so did he. i think it's hilarious, he said, but by the way, i have a 1967 corvette, not a tran

strom thurmond and george wallace. we have done more for the electoral college then for states because the electoral college fraction international system and even if you can't win nationally, you can be a spoiler in throw things into the house of representatives and change the whole outcome in either kingmakers with a bigger problem with regional candidate spoilers, whether mcmullan arthur manor john andersen then we have for governors. on slavery, one point even though the question was addressed to me, the role slavery played is not merely at the founding of philadelphia, but in particular with the amendment that the system after two election in which jefferson ran a good advance of the southerner when the south both times. the constitution was amended. the 12th amendment in the shadow of what was obvious to slavery's view without the extra electoral votes created by slavery. john adams was the second election to 13 asked her electoral vote. by fred jack rakove and shaking his head that i can tell you that's at every

with jesse helms, with strom thurmond, with me.e've worked together on issues of mutual interest like burma and regarding the vote we just took a few moments ago, 21st century cures and the cancer moonshot. we have also negotiated in good faith when the country needed bipartisan leadership. we got results that would not have been possible without a negotiating partner like joe biden. obviously, i don't always agree with him, but i do trust him implicitly. he doesn't break his word. he doesn't waste time telling me why i'm wrong. he gets down to brass tacks, and he keeps in sight the stakes. there's a reason get joe on the phone is shorthand for time to get serious in my office. the vice president is a likable guy, too. he's got a well-developed sense of humor. he doesn't take himself too seriously either. when "the onion" ran a mock photo of him in a transam in the white house driveway shirtless, america embraced it, and so did he. i think it's hilarious, he said, but by the way, i have a 1967 corvette, not a transam. so you see wh

when the democratic party goes for human rights for all, some like strom thurmond walked out the door, because they did not want human rights for all. the democratic party must always be a party that says do we stand for the respect and dignity of all people? we must always be that party. we will never stop being that party. but when walter reuther said at the 1963 march on washington -- which was not only for civil rights, but for jobs as well -- when he got up there and said the breadbox -- there is a direct line between the breadbox and the ballot box. he was right, too. we have to fight for economic justice. we have to make sure prosperity for working people is available to them and that they haven't. -- that they had it -- have its. we don't need to decide between social justice and economic justice. we have to have all of that stuff together. [applause] mr. ellison: i have heard people talk about the white working-class versus the rising new american electorate. let me tell you something, we have to stand for both. we can never sacrifice between the two. if we do not stand up fo

names are strom thurmond and george wallace and evan mcmullen. we have the more for the electoral college than states. the electoral college makes a fraction of the national system. you can be a spoiler and throw things into the house of representatives and change the whole outcome and bb king makers -- and be the king makers. we have problems with candidates --e more -- big spoilers candidates being spoilers for president than for governor. slavery, the role that slavery played is not merely the founding at philadelphia, but in particular with the amendment of the system after two elections in which the seven or jefferson ran against the northern adams. the constitution was amended, the top amendment -- the 12th amendment. without the actual electoral votes greeted by slavery, john adams wins that election. my friend may be shaking his head, but i show you that that is what every adam supporters said, including people in this house who actually say he was robbed 13 electoral votes because of slavery. south did not have extra electoral votes, the

their names are strom thurmond and george wallace and evan mcmullen.tates. the electoral college makes a fraction of the national system. even if you cannot win nationally, you can be a spoiler and throw things into the house of representatives and change -- and be the change maker. bigave problems with candidates being big spoilers for president and for governor. slavery, the role that slavery played is not merely the founding at philadelphia, but in particular with the amendment of the system after two elections in which a southerner, jefferson ran against the northern adams. the constitution was amended, the 12th amendment. in the shadow of a of what was obviously a slavery skew. without the actual electoral by slaves, john adams wins that election. my friend may be shaking his head, but i show you that that is what every adam supporters said, including people in this house who actually say he was robbed 13 electoral votes because of slavery. it is complicated because you change the roles and you change the game. if the south did not have extra elec

with jesse helms, with strom thurmond, with me. over the years, we've worked together on issues of mutual interest like burma and regarding the vote we just took a few moments ago, 21st century cures and the cancer moonshot. we have also negotiated in good faith when the country needed bipartisan leadership. we got results that would not have been possible without a negotiating partner like joe biden. obviously, i don't always agree with him, but i do trust him implicitly. he doesn't break his word. he doesn't waste time telling me why i'm wrong. he gets down to brass tacks, and he keeps in sight the stakes. there's a reason get joe on the phone is shorthand for time to get serious in my office. the vice president is a likable guy, too. he's got a well-developed sense of humor. he doesn't take himself too seriously either. when "the onion" ran a mock photo of him in a transam in the white house driveway shirtless, america embraced it, and so did he. i think it's hilarious, he said, but by the way, i have a 1967 corvette, not a tran