elva crosses the delaware and lends the wallet to the old barracks museum here in trenton. she can take it out any time she likes. would you not want it here as a center of a coffee table? >> no way. [ chuckles ] >> why not? >> i just was afraid something would happen to it. >> a legitimate fear. in january 1992, barbara's mother is staggered by a call from the museum. >> it's surprising she didn't have a stroke. >> who swiped washington's wallet? that's next. >> here's another... extra credit if you can guess how many. the answer when we return. ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. now every bath fitter bathbath fis installed quickly, safely, and beautifully, with a lifetime warranty. go from old to new. from worn to wow. the beautiful bath you've always wanted, done right, installed by one expert technician, all in one day. we've been creating moments like these for 35 years, and we're here to help you get started. book your free virtual or in-home design consultation today.

. >> charles in trenton florida, supporting theformer vice president . go ahead. fr>> i was just wanting to make a comment about the fracking. i know it's me, that the big issue in pennsylvania and i'm not sure if everyone's aware but fracking is so dependent on the price of oil around the world and right now there's an oil war going on between russia and saudi arabia so fracking is like off the table. it's too expensive toeven try to do . so to be complaining about what biden thinks about that is kind of irrelevant. and then. >> let me leave it there and get clark's perspective on this question of fracking and does it alienate voters. the vice president's comments on it. does it alienate voters in pennsylvania . >> i think so many voters already have their minds made up whether they're going to support him or not it's unlikely to have much effect. it does resonate with pennsylvania voters ] is a big part of the pennsylvania economy and itself a lot of new jobs and fuel additional revenue into local economies in the state economies. so i think the issue itself doe

he stopped in trenton, new jersey on his way to washington and gave a speech to the new jersey state senate. a very short, wonderful speech. he recalled the effect of the book on him as a young man and he particularly remembered the battle of trenton. i quote, "i remember all the accounts of the battlefield and struggles for the liberty of the country, and none fixed themselves on my imagination so deeply as the struggle here in trenton, it could battle battle. " i go on with lincoln's language which is much better than mine, "the great hardships endured at that time all fixed themselves on my memory more than any single revolutionary event. i remember thinking, boy even though i was, that there must have been something more than common those men struggled for. that something was even more than national independence. something that held out great promise to all of the people of the world for all time to come. it was the perpetuation of the union, the constitution, and the liberties of the people in accordance with the original idea for which the struggle was made." what a lot for a s

host: charles in trenton, florida, supporting the former vice president.aller: i was just wanting to make a comment about the fracking. i know that is a big issue in pennsylvania. -- ifot sure if i were everyone is aware of but fracking is dependent on the price of oil. right now there is an oil war between russia and saudi arabia. fracking is off the table. it is too expensive to try to do. to complain about what biden things about that is kind of irrelevant. clark'st me get nick perspective on the question of fracking. does it alienate voters? comments,resident's does it alienate voters in pennsylvania? guest: somebody voters already have their minds made up if they will support him or not it is unlikely to have an effect. it does resonate because fracking is a big part of the pennsylvania economy. it helped create new jobs and fueled additional revenue into the local economies and the state economy. it does resonate with voters here but i'm not convinced it is moving the dial in terms of the likely outcome of the election. i think most people have their

but, ultimately, mcclellan quelled any talk of that, and he would go on peacefully to his home in trenton new jersey, waiting to be called on for the rest of the work, but, of course, never receiving that call. now, george mcclellan's removal from command can be attributed to several different factors. at this point in the war. firstly, i think that is rift his rift between himself and lincoln had a grown too wide , that the commander-in-chief could not operate with the most important general in the entire u.s. army at that point. secondly, mcclellan was a war democrat. the midterm elections had just wrapped up, and you could argue -- and lincoln did basically say -- that there was no need to have mcclellan as his war democrats to try and become a unifying force in those midterm elections, which democrats did witness some seats, but ultimately, the republicans still held control of both houses of congress and most state governorships and legislatures. no matter what you think of george mcclellan, this is probably one of the better-known stories of the entire american civil war. of mcclell

his father was a revolutionary war veteran, who fought with george washington at the battle of trenton and princeton. and he had many other officers under his command who would go on to play important roles during the war. he had lieutenant norman hall, who would go on to have an important role at gettysburg. same thing with samuel crawford, who was a surgeon. he had lieutenant jefferson davis, not jefferson davis who was president of the confederacy, but jefferson c. davis, who would go and fight in the western theater of the war. and captain truman seymour. seymour would lead troops at the battle. interesting to see how many of his officers have important roles later in the war. this is probably one of the officers under his command there who would have a big role later in the war, too, captain abner doubleday. he was captain at the time. he would have a role at gettysburg. he's probably more famous today because people think he started the game of baseball, which is not true, but it's how he's remember. most of the officers under robert anderson were not abolitionists and were not r

his father was a revolutionary war veteran who fought with george washington at the battle of the trenton and princeton. -- in princeton. he had many officers under his command who would play important roles during the war. he had lieutenant norman hall who would go on to have an important role in gettysburg. same with samuel crawford who was a surgeon. he had lieutenant jefferson davis, not the president of the confederate states, but jefferson c davis who would fight in the western theater of the war. captain truman seymour who would go on to lead troops at the battle of lusty later. it is interesting how many of his officers have important roles later in the war. this is one of the officers under his command who would have a big role in the war as well. doubleday would have a big role in gettysburg. he is more famous today because people think he started the game of baseball. that is not true, but that is how he was remembered. he is interesting because most of the officers were under robert anderson and they were not abolitionists and were not really republicans. abner doubleday was a

jillian: i'm speaking now trenton popping up on t-shirts.d: people bugging out over this bug worthy moment. how the biden campaign is cashing in on it. ♪ i want to get away ♪ i want to fly away ♪ >> brace presidential candidates creating a stir on social media getting heated on the debate stage. >> i'm so glad we went through a little history lesson. let's do that a little more. >> i would like to ask you a question. >> i am speaking. i am speaking. i am speaking. >> important if you spoke the truth. >> this is -- jillian: 24/7, here with more. >> this debate, there were some moments. one that is getting a lot of attention on social media when kamala harris told mike pence that she is speaking. one of the top trending topics through the night, her supporters loved it, female empowerment snacked on moment. diana says where can i get i am speaking t-shirt. you already can. several vendors are selling i'm speaking and sarah commenting excuse me, i am speaking, at a zoom meeting, seems a basic response to me but she really told him. todd: can yo

but i volunteer in a clinic in trenton. it's nearby in the same county.dren. it doesn't have the same reso s resouresoun resouns -- resources as in princeton. it's one of the critical things to talk about. the experience for all children is not the same. the color of your skin and the wealth of the community you live in can have a big impact in terms of safety for going back to school, as well as what we talked about, and in terms of risk of disease, severe outcome. i very fortunate in the community i live in. >> dr. frieden, we have a question from virginia. how would you respond to those who think that covid-19 is not that dangerous after seeing president trump out of the hospital just two days after testing positive and continuing to play down the severity? what do you say, dr. frieden? >> i think we have to get past the false dichotomies. it's not the case this is the worst thing ever or it's overblown. the fact is for kids, it's usually a mild illness, similar to mild to moderate influenza. but for other people, it's quite deadly. and because it's so

those are near trenton and scranton. senator kamala harris was in cleveland and president obama campaigned for mr. biden this afternoon in miami. we'll hear his message to voters shortly. check out some of the recent polling in florida, pennsylvania and wisconsin. both campaigns are homing in on a few swing states including these during this final stretch. victory in november may well come down to any or all of these states. also this week the company that makes oxycontin pled guilty to federal criminal charges as part of an $8 billion settlement. it's remarkable for more than just the deal's size. the company agreed to basically reconfigure itself and act in the public good. what does that actually mean? and will that ease the opioid epidemic? and america's fight against coronavirus is going badly right now. our daily infection rates keep setting records, particularly in the past two days. we'll put the numbers and the headlines in context for you tonight. if you've been struggling to make sense of it all lately, don't

. >>> coming up in a few minutes on the trenton use at 5:00, a vallejo police officer involved in two deadly shootings has been fired. we will tell you about the reason for his termination. >>> plus, the website taking down merchandise representing the far right group the proud boys. in business you have to be able to shift-pivot-adapt. then do it all over again. comcast business gives you fast, reliable internet on the nation's largest gig-speed network. and now for a limited time, you can also get fast shipping- with amazon business prime essentials. so no matter what comes next, you'll always be ready to bounce forward. get started with powerful internet and voice for $64.90 a month, and ask how you can get one free year of amazon busines prime essentials on us. call or go online today. comcast business. >>> a unique cat sanctuary for rescue at adoptable cats in san francisco is now facing an uncertain future. kit ty closed its doors in march and reopened in changes. becae they are no longer able to operate sentences and goodies to people who come to hang out with the cats, they ar

trenton use of 6:00 will be right back. taking california for a ride. companies like uber, lyft, doordash. breaking state employment laws for years. now these multi-billion-dollar companies wrote deceptive prop 22 to buy themselves a new law. to deny drivers the rights they deserve. no sick leave. no workers' comp. no unemployment benefits. vote no on the deceptive uber, lyft, doordash prop 22. one ride california doesn't want to take. doordash prop 22. when you take a it all begins to un-ravel. ann ravel's no reformer, she's backed by big corporations who've poured hundreds of thousands into her campaign. and she opposes ballot measures to make the economy more fair for working people. only dave cortese is endorsed by the california democratic party. he's helping us battle the pandemic with a science-based approach. and expanding health services and child care to those in need. for state senate, democrat dave cortese. >>> now to the latest on hurricane delta. just about two hours ago, and made landfall in louisiana as a category two storm. this is a li

he didn't send them an invitation on parchment that said "rsvp for an ass kicking in trenton. his record is an ambush you guys sound like whiney teenagers who just got called to a family meeting "tyler, is this marijuana i found in your bedroom? "you went in my room this is an ambush. i'm going to scooch's lake house for the weekend. i mean, i was going anyway, but now i'm going to use this ambush excuse also, i need that weed because i sounded like i promised scooch and i feel like it would be a big deal if i don't show up with weed what oh, my god, that's a gotcha question." but the exchange about healthcare and pre-existing conditions led to one of trump's most infuriating lies, that he's the one protecting pre- existing conditions, when in reality he is currently suing in the supreme court to get rid of them and when stephanopoulos fact-checked him to his face, trump repeated yet another absurd lie about his supposedly forthcoming healthcare plan that definitely does not exist. >> you've been promising a new healthcare plan. we interview -- i interviewed you in june of las

at dawn they seized victory at trenton. their sacrifice turned the entire tide of the war.ers came from every walk of life, but what united them all was their devotion to the principle of self-government. they were determined to live in a current where -- >> okay, everyone. we'll monitor it. his first rally of the day. running a little late bleeding into his schedule that might have led into a second one. that is his first rally today. three more in the keystone state for the president. >>> about an hour from now, president barack obama will join joe biden on the campaign trail. first of two events in michigan today marking their first time together on the 2020 presidential trail. my next guest is the author of the new book "joe biden: the life, the run and what matters now." joining me now, staff writer at "the new yorker." evan, big welcome. a timely book. as these two real titans, really, in democratic politics prepare to campaign together, give me some insight into the private mechanics of their relationship? what have you learned about the vice president from talking w

host: charles in trenton, florida, supporting the former vice president. i was just wanting to make a comment about the fracking. i know that is a big issue in pennsylvania. -- ifot sure if i were everyone is aware of but fracking is dependent on the price of oil. right now there is an oil war between russia and saudi arabia. fracking is off the table. it is too expensive to try to do. to complain about what biden things about that is kind of irrelevant. clark'st me get nick perspective on the question of fracking. does it alienate voters? comments,resident's does it alienate voters in pennsylvania? guest: somebody voters already have their minds made up if they will support him or not it is unlikely to have an effect. it does resonate because fracking is a big part of the pennsylvania economy. it helped create new jobs and fueled additional revenue into the local economies and the state economy. it does resonate with voters here but i'm not convinced it is moving the dial in terms of the likely outcome of the election. i think most people have their minds

saw it coming all outside, it was the president came out and spoke at the portico of the beautiful trentondelines, i didn't see anybody close to the president, except for the secret service of course. of course, that would be attended by his biggest supporters, people who really want to be in the company of the president. this do you think some of them might be feeling a bit peeved today to learn that they knew that somebody who had been very close to him had coronavirus and get still press on with the event? no. we love our president. despite what you might hear. we are very supportive. ido might hear. we are very supportive. i do the radio in new york every day. by the way, an honour to be on bbc, the legendary bbc. it is an honour to be here. the president is loyal, when he would make that speech, it was to say thank you to his most ardent supporters and he was away, far away, and he came out and he had to go back to the white house right after that. he took the time to address us and showed loyalty, character, he was charming, he was strong, i had never seen the president look healthie

season is really kicking off next week when i speak to even ceos of some of the companies and mark trenton and he said the holiday season kicks off next week with prime day. then delaying that event from july and then into october has really kind of caused everyone to rethink their strategy and now you got target, walmart, best buy, a number of companies kind of holding events to compete. so i think you're going to see the season start sooner. and that's in part because retailers want to convince consumers shop now, so there is not that, like, last minute rush to stores and that stress on their supply chains, you think of e-commerce sales and how those are anticipated to really grow throughout the season and it is really going to put a strain on companies to get packages from their warehouses to your doorstep in time for the holidays, i think the message right now is shop early, if you can, and just in hopes of getting everything you need in time >> lauren thomas, good to check in with you. >> thanks so much. >> appreciate it, on retail. >>> time for our etf spotlight the biotech sector ti

joe biden from trenton knows what it means to tell your kids that you lost your job but it's going to be okay. joe biden is betting off now. that's because joe biden understand that what we the auto industry workers know so well. we fight with everything we have until we are thriving once again. it's time to fight now for the future that ohio deserves. joe biden has never let us down and never turned his back. as president joe will fight for the dignity of every worker and for the opportunity our auto industry deserves. i'm proud to introduce to you the former champion of the auto industry and the working families everywhere in america, our next president of the united states, vice president joe biden. [music] >> hello toledo. [applause] this feel like coming home. i tell you what, my dad was oil man and i got through school and we got through being able to lead after we lost a job up in pennsylvania, he had to move down to delaware because my cousin was selling general motors products so in my state used to have the largest percentage of autoworkers of any state in the nation because

mark trenton was the show last week and his vision is a brilliant one.ng to take you the one at wachun this weekend, both wear masks. it will be a blast >> we haven't done it yet. >> now we can't, because i don't want to be that close to you eight feet is the new rule >> 30 feet, whatever this is >> so anyway, carl, when you hear bed bath one of the ones you want to buy, this is the shorted 60% of the float is short. what are people going to do? i mean, they're going to buy sheets and hang themselves >> piper's got a new survey of teens. i'm sure you saw this, jim, nike dominates close, ulta dominates beauty and amazon no competition on shopping websites >> mary dylan of ulta made an incredible move in staying alive versus the sephoras versus everybody, look at the department stores. she's remarkable and doesn't get nearly enough credit for what she accomplished it's abamazing company by the way their stuff is good i ordered online >> how about tonight, jim? >> generac, you can give power back making it so that you get the money back and making more powe

at dawn they seized victory at trenton. their sacrifice turned the entire tide of the war.oldiers came from every walk of life, but what united them all was their devotion to the principle of self-government. they were determined to live in a country where power belongs to the people. [cheers and applause] that priceless inheritance is at stake, just three days from now, and a great red wave is forming [cheers and applause] as sure as you're there, as sure as we're here together, that wave is forming and they see it, they see it on all sides and there's not a thing they can do about it [cheers and applause] this is the fundamental question facing every voter in america. do you want to be a nation ruled by the corrupt political class or do you want to be governed by the american people? i ran for office four years ago because i could not sit by and watch any longer as a small group of washington insiders continued to get rich, bleeding american dry, they're just bleeding america dry, think of it. closing our factories, opening our borders, outsourcing our industries and lett

massie: seems to me that we need trenton pricing here. people bought cars. wasn't what the consumer paid and the financing was based on some other price for anything we would be outraged. this may be that is something we can look into. i think you for the indulgence yield back. ms. maloney: i now recognize rep. norton. >> thank you very much metta- chair.. i hope you can hear me. >> we can hear you. >> on a thank you for this very important hearing. in fact the subject hearing is so important. one after the other so we can clear this matter up. [inaudible]. i want to say to that i very much appreciate your help joining us.en your testimonies have been very helpful. we recognize though that. [inaudible]. for patients and their families. and far too any families lose access whereas each price increase and that is before we get to the generic part of this drug. mr. broadway. your company with a price, 27 since 2002. [inaudible]. and the prophets have grown to 5 billion in 2003 to two more thany. $5 billion today. [inaudible]. we have to turn to the other drugs

outside of trenton, new jersey, on the other side of the dave.rom pennsylvania, caller: good morning. for taking my call. i have a different perspective. i am for the republican party. i am conservative. military, and i live in pennsylvania, but i have well, in this modern age, we are using apps to reach out many of the democrats, unaffiliated, or republicans. i am in bucks county in pennsylvania, and my perspective, i sit at my kitchen table using this app, calling people, and the majority of the time i sent a voicemail because it goes to a machine. that is a high percentage, maybe eight out of 10 times. sometimes i get a real human being, if you will. some of them, so when it identifies as a democrat or unaffiliated or republican, in terms of civility, of those people i have spoken with live, they are pretty civil. every once in a while i get this sides, iwell, both have spoken to a republican who was totally against trump and he is going for biden. vice versa. same thing with a democrat. sometimes, that one particular out, but i can handle thi