. >> un recolector de uvas perdió la vida hoy, detalles en minutos. >> ...suave sonido de mÚsica a travÉs de los audifonos hay millones de maneras en las que la vida te puede cambiar en un instante. no esperes. sfx : quejido de dolor asegúrate... con un plan de salud a través de covered california. hay ayuda económica disponible. así que averigua sobre los ahorros para los cuales podrías calificar. inscríbete antes del 15 de diciembre. porque nunca sabes cuando la vida... te puede cambiar. covered california. es más que cuidado médico. es cuidado para la vida. >> telemundo 48 responde a unos televidentes desan josé que planeaban un viaje a los ángeles. >> cómo los ayudamos a recuperar su dinero? >> el viaje a los angeles lo haría por tierra y al final una camioneta porque iban varias familias, pero nunca pudieron recoger el vehículo aún así les cobraron. todo estaba listo para realizar un paseo a los angeles sus hijos y amigos. alquilaron una camioneta por medio de un sito web. el día antes de emprender el viaje maría y su esposo fueron a buscar el vehículo.

trataban de tenerlas uvas a baja temperatura con esperanza de que volviera la luz.tados por los cortes de luz a travÉs de diferentes medios, incluidos mensajes de texto. palmira: para conocer un poco mÁs de la advertencia que se enviÓ al norte de la bahÍa ante las fuertes rÁfagas de viento, nos enlazamos con suheily lÓpez belÉn. ramon: suheily, hÁblanos más. suheily: muchas gracias. precisamente el viento fuerte ha sido responsable de estas interrupciones en el servicio de energÍa elÉctrica, precisamente para evitar el desarrollo de incendios forestales. algunas rÁfagas se han estado registrando sobre las 60 millas por hora. en oakland, en las 40. e incluso hacia littleton, esas rÁfagas de viento han excedido las 70 millas por hora. el aviso por alerta roja estuvo vigente hasta horas del mediodÍa y persiste hasta las 11 de la noche en gran parte de lo que es el valle de sacramento. la baja humedad, palmira: a partir de hoy podrÁ utilizar patines electrÓnicos en san francisco, prosiguiendo las reglas. --- pero siguiendo las reglas. ramÓn: la tendremos los emotivos te

the uva brand just still in new until recently the company traded exclusively used c.d.'s d.v.d.'s and books but aren't they actually phase out items in times of streaming services and video on demand is coming. every day several thousand customers buy things like c.d.'s from us right now and the great thing is that this kind of business is growing every year we're not shrinking at all we're growing. besides million haagen moments has locations in leipzig berlin and in poland consumers are happy to get rid of their used things or by other use died instantly trend researcher page of a man is convinced that the secondhand clothing business has a great future. i think people are rethinking secondhand clothing today's culture promotes it it's the sharing idea you don't have to buy everything new it's the fashionable idea of vintage and possibilities to make styles and of course it's the economic aspect of getting things as cheaply as possible. because the price for the second hand is expanding out of its niche market and becoming socially acceptable swedish furniture group ikea is cur

alertados de que un trabajador fue succionado por la máquina recolectora de uvas, pero al llegar a laena se encontraron con que el obrero ya no presentaba signos vitales. él tenía tres hijos adolescentes, y su muerte se encuentra bajo investigación. su hermano comentó que lo que más les preocupa darle la noticia a su mamá que vive en michoacán, y no sabe de la muerte de su hijo, el mayor de siete hermanos. es una noticia muy triste no solo para esta familia; sino también para todos los que laboran aquí. ellos mismos dicen una familia y se conocen todos. >> las autoridades son las que deben esclarecer qué sucedió ahí. >> el servicio de agua el disco ha regresado la normalidad luego de que bomberos rescataran a un hombre que quedó atrapado, entre la estación y la plataforma. una de sus piernas quedo atorada, el hombre fue hospitalizado y se desconoce su estado de salud. >> la policía de... localizó un vehículo que estuvo involucrado en el atropellamiento de... de 33 años de edad que murió. también identificaron a la conductora del vehículo, reyna robles de 55 años de edad que podría est

the uva for my ph.d, and i finished in december 2016. that's when i received my degree, and i defended in the very building that the alt-right marched, and six months later the walk for graduation for the very same building again any then i had to watch in shock and horror as i saw a different types of transformation happening two months after that in august. so for me, it was deeply personal and it was a moment they could not ignore. i tried to etch out some writing for it, but i felt this bond for a moment, like, the times for words are over. cute phrases and you know, well sketched out theoretical frameworks just didn't seem to take it, and didn't seem to meet the moment, right in and so when i watch this, i couldn't help, but see it as a historian. i'm trained in american religious history and i couldn't help, but look at it through the eyes of someone who studies african-american religious thought. and as read through this history and saw the blood cry out for centuries, right? so this is the scholarly. the scholarly move i'm trying

jorge: buenas noches, comenzamos con una de las crÍticas mÁs uvas a la polÍtica del gobierno trump, deÑos de sus padres. la crÍtica viene del inspector general que trabaja en el mismo gobierno. concluyÓ que las agencias no estaban preparadas para manejar la polÍtica de cero tolerancia, ocasionando la separaciÓn de niÑos y bebÉs de sus padres, y poniÉndose en lugares inadecuados, sin una lista de todos. una consecuencia asÍ ha sido la separaciÓn indefinida de cientos de niÑos de sus padres inmigrantes. vilma: el informe de la oficina del inspector general, sobre la forma cÓmo separar na los menores de edad de sus padres, cuando cruzaron la frontera dentro de la polÍtica de tolerancia cero es demoledor. dice que el departamento de seguridad nacional o estaba preparada para implementar esa polÍtica. asegura que dhs tuvo dificultad en identificar, hacer seguimiento y reunificar a las familias, debido a limitaciones en sus sistemas tecnolÓgicos. establece que dhs entrega informaciÓn en fue en contradictoria a los padres de los menores, lo que, ocasionÓ que muchos no entendiera que los separ

earlier 1947, uva had a much stronger tradition of confederate flag raiding the good ole miss. studentst up for uva at football games and when they went north in 1947, it was the last time you did your troops went to fight in pennsylvania?. what did you bring with them? we'll bring them back in the time we will win. this made headlines. around the nation. the wondering, what is going on down there. primarily through cap at, the battle flag came part of the collegiate campus culture. are thecampuses incubators for cultural change. wereresent of the college in old south fraternity founded in washington college when he prepping.ng her it -- helping launch to flag and to flag and called campuses. in the late 1950's through other old events. this is a significant photo. one of my favorites. she is a latina grandmother. -- old enough to be my grandmother. ast like that photo from cypress gardens, this was something completely on known before world war ii. usemajor change with the and abuse of miss -- the photo -- confederate flag. the so-called flagstaff. it would be big news is it a

marcelo de 49 años de edad y de michoacán al parecer fue accionado por una máquina recolectora de uvasiñedo falleció en la escena. el hermano de la víctima dice que estos incidentes son predecibles. >> no sabes cuándo que puede fallar un tractor. >>> león estaba casado y tenía tres hijos, ahora seguro encuentra todo el accidente bajo investigación. >> desafíen un reporte sobre una supuesta pregunta equivocado con las ciice que er contrataciones y nunca han entrevistado a los candidatos y han sido víctimas de agresión sexual. >> ofrecen ayuda quienes fueron afectados por el incendio que destruyó la semana pasada seis edificios en construcción. las labores serán reanudadas este fin de semana. dicen que van a respetar los precios de los compradores que perdieron sus viviendas darán descuentos en otras propiedades o regresarán el dinero a quien lo solicite, esto debido a una serie de incendios sospechosos que afectará la renta y venta de vivienda. >> sabe cualquier la principal razón por la que cientos de restaurantes en el condado santa clara son cerrados? hay cucarachas, ratas y otros ti

normalidad >>> las llamas obligaron a las personas a dejar todo atrás en esta zona vinícola dónde pisar la uvahas familias hispanas, varios viñedos quedaron destruidas en su totalidad, otros sufrieron cuantiosos daños, ellos perdieron varios edificios y la producción de vino de 2017, con un valor de entre 13 y $15,000,000. >>> recuerdo aquella noche recibí una llamada del director de producción para preguntarme si el viñedo se salvaría. >>> pero las llamas cerca a nuestra propiedad y allí supimos que estaba en llamas. >>> este viñedo perdió la capacidad para producir vino y perdieron las recepciones de matrimonios. >>> el incendio destruyó casi todo menos los viñedos, algo que representó una luz en el cielo para todosot s arte, esta giga obra que muestra la palabra amor en inglés, se presentó como símbolo de resistencia en la zona que las llamas afectaron >>> si todo sale bien tendremos todo reconstruido para el próximo año, esperamos reabrir para el segundo aniversario de los incendios >>> es que entre los proyectos está reconstruir el centro para los eventos que lucirá de esta forma una vez

where you were guilty until proven innocent you look the duke lacrosse case you look at the stuff at uva it's some scary stuff so that is scary and i have those conversations with my son about how he has to act in ways to do things even a kamikaze now i ask somebody could you can we have a hug or is that ok you know beforehand because i don't want to have any of that sort of shot my way but the national sexual violence resource center says a one in five females in the united states will be sexually assaulted at some point in her life there are two it is say that's a scary time for women i think it is a scary time for women like i said the two females in my immediate family have both been sexually assaulted so i think that's a terrible thing i take it very very seriously at the same token i take a false accusation very very seriously oh ok tell me about. gosnell well i know you're probably know something about this story most people don't because the media didn't cover this kermit gosnell was an abortion clinic doctor in philadelphia and when and two thousand well up till two thousand and

house editor and uva grad and was one of larry's students. when i met him he is just fabulous. i got is so, so bright. i used to know all the house races by heart. i didn't know it nearly as well as david does. >> host: we love the cook political report. david wasserman will be joining us next week. charlie cook with us for about the next 25 minutes. louisville, kentucky, republican, good morning. >> caller: good morning. i just want to say i'm a great admirer of mr. cook. i'm 51 and c i been watching him since my 20s and his analysis hastc always been very fair, vey spot on. my question -- >> guest: go ahead and make me feel old. >> caller: if the republicans do hold the house of representatives, do you think it will be because the basic nature of the districts that are voting onha will have a republican leaning to them and that there would be like almost a hidden republican vote that comes out that's not be reflected in the pollsters? and that i'd like to ask about the lexington race and kentucky. thank you very much. >> guest: let me do polling districts and then get to andy

read, you used uva as an example on the tell he had medicine bill. the opioid bill we just passed, it's in conference and hopefull conference and hopefully the president will sign it, soon, included a directive, i guess it came out of the finance committee, to allow, to clarify, cns to clarify, that medicaid reimbursement could be received for tele-medicine provision of addiction recovery services. >> there is a bill pending now in the senate called the connect act, which we do the same thing with respect to medicare reimbursements. i think as we're talking about rural communities or underserved communities generally, the idea of tele-medicine as the solution, there is no one solution, but as a solution to some people's challenges, it is really going to be a good solution. but if we don't have a reimbursement model that accommodates it, then we are going to grapple with the public transportation issue, or the challenges of folks' work schedules and things like that. tele-medicine isn't the answer for everybody. but when there are tele-medicine applic

translate into this community because there are so many businesses in charlottesville that are born at uvafor example, apex renewable energy where i was the other day, that started because of ideas and funding from uva that was federal money. also, community college deserves federal funding, and i say a lot more federal funding. for me, it's an absolute priority. and as far as student loans, i've made very clear in my platform that we have to make some dramatic changes. right now there's a bill in the house of representatives that would make sure that students who have high interest rates for their loans could reduce those interest rates to match the lowest rate of any student getting a loan. also, you need to be able to get rid of those loans with bankruptcy, if it comes to that, as every other loan can be discharged with bankruptcy. moderator: do you have a rebuttal? mr. riggleman: no. moderator: courtney has a question. courtney: hello, candidates. i'm glad to be here with you tonight. my question is brief. is health care a basic human right? ms. cockburn: for me, health care is a basic

and no disinterest consolation goal three go to uva cacchioli in the fifty third minute didn't interest anyone. because shortly after the tireless philip caustic raced up the left side to serve his fellow serve. that was the five one. and here the six was. the fourth for your pitch. and finally the seven one. makes five for you know each. so well that devious magnificent he's certainly the man of the match it's tremendous what you have it showed today with five goals for me we always have to praise the whole team but with five goals you have to give them a lot of the credit when i was having. that yo bitch was the man of the match goes without saying he'll go down in the history books but philip postage was also strong and sebastian hyundai are put on a fine show as well frankfurt is taking off and will take off to the compact. after. yo bitch wasn't the only player ringing in the goals this weekend jonas hoffman's hattrick had gladbach going. wild told him as our assistant hoffman beautifully and glassware head against mines twenty one minutes in and it just kept going. to connected ag

david wasserman is our house editor and a uva grad and was one of larry sabato's students down there, and when i met him, and he's just fabulous. i mean, the guy's so so so bright. and you know, i used to know all the house races by heart. i knew the stuff pretty well. man, i didn't know it nearly as well as david does. he's terrific. >> we love the cook political report. >> we have a great team. >> we love your team so much. david wasserman will be joining us next week. >> good, good, good. >> charlie cook with us for about the next 25 minutes this morning. louisville, kentucky, republican, good morning. >> caller: good morning. and i just wanted to say that i'm a great admirer of mr. cook. i've been -- i'm 51. i've been watching him since my 20s. and his analysis has always been very fair and very spot on. >> go ahead, make me feel old. [laughter] >> caller: if the republicans do hold the house of representatives, do you think it will be because the basic nature of the districts that are voting on will have a republican lean to them and that there will be like almost a hidden republ

-- based on a conference that we held at uva. it was clear to me and it is a thatshared by many others self vietnam and u.s. forces were winning the war by the early 1970's. several former north the middle east -- north vietnamese officials have acknowledged the point. nel said1990's, a colo that from 1960 sign -- by 1965 they knew they could not see your forces. their the only success was an antiwar movement. he said of the tet offensive, " our losses were a complete surprise." the admin is -- the minister of justice of the viet cong's costnment said that "tet us have our forces and we were unable to replace them with new recruits." offensive,ay virtually all of the fighting was by regulars. i'm going to skip over that. went wrong? under pressure from antiwar congress, in may 1973, snatched defeat from the jaws of victory. congress threw in the towel. it passed a statute that said " notwithstanding any other present -- provision of law after august 15, no funds expended to may be finance the involvement of u.s. military forces i

el falleciÓ al estar operando la mac en la que recolectaba la uva.o la ropa en ella. esto ocurriÓ alrededor de las doce treinta del dÍa en de con nic maÑalich el departamento de relaciones industriales identificÓ a la vÍctima que ya tomÓ cartas en el asunto y estÁ investigando el incidente. y en monza indie una mujer de cincuenta y cinco aÑos se despertÓ a las cuatro de la maÑana y un sujeto estaba al pie de su cama, empezÓ a gritar ya sujeto, saliÓ corriendo de su casa horas despuÉs, la policÍa lo atrapÓ gracias a la descripciÓn que ya dio a las autoridades y se trata de jesÚs quintero de veintisiete aÑos, quien ahora estÁ detenido con una fianza de cincuenta y un mil dÓlares y enfrenta resistirse al arresto y tambiÉn de robo. despues de la masacre en una sinagoga en pittsburgh pensilvania, en el Área de la bahÍa se han movilizado para recordar a las mÚltiples vÍctimas y apoyar a la comunidad judÍa. precisamente hoy se realizaron varios eventos idea, tres ferrari en los detalles desde san francisco betis, buenas noches. te escucha. buenas noches. pa

and welcome people regardless of the country they were born in, and let women go to universities like uva, the outcome will be stronger. immigration generally has been a positive. of course, there are challenges you have to grapple with, law enforcement challenges and others, and that is why i have supported comprehensive immigration reform that would increase border security but also provide protections for dreamers and a path to citizenship to immigrants who are willing to pay taxes and take criminal background checks. the united states has always been willing in times of tragedy in other countries to join forces with other nations and let people come here if they are fleeing war, poverty, disaster, climate change. i don't think we should be shutting that down. president trump once to -- recently announced he wanted to dramatically reduce the number of refugees the united states will take. if somebody is fleeing persecution and we can vet them, the united states should not be heartless to people who are seeking refuge from countries under civil war or disaster. les: the president has sa

ferguson, missouri, richard jewell, r baltimore, maryland, cambridge police, duke lacrosse, uva rapellegations, now judge kavanaugh, clarence thomas? we have a party of smear, slander, lie, and no due process, none. this shouldn't be political. all their left-wing friends in the mainstream media, the deep state, are backing them up, all along the way. there is no life they are not willing to destroy for power. no reputation they won't defile, no process they want corrupt at this point, no issue they won't politicize! that means there is no shame. their actions are literally, as we speak, reprehensible, and we've got a lot to get through tonight. he's been in the forefront of all of this, south carolina senator lindsey graham. senator, welcome. it's good to be back in your hometown. >> speaking of reprehensible, here's lindsey. >> sean: [laughs] i didn't mean that. w you made a deal on friday. what was the deal? >> senator flake voted into the committee with the understanding that he would like the fbi to interview the three ford witnesses that were interviewed by the t republicans on

harvard.went to they went back to their own college, which is uva. they like it. that is my harvard joke. i was at harvard for an afternoon. brian: i want to show you video of harvard kagan. fred's wife kimberly, his father donald. lets see 42 seconds of robert kagan in this year 2018. >> we already see signs that democracy is not enjoying the kind of support that it once enjoyed around the world. we already see the return of geopolitics. in the united states we seen the return of protectionist dependencies. if the united states is not in the business of supporting that order, then all elements that we have enjoyed will gradually go --y and the world rolled world will return to normal. we have the idea that what we have now is normal but that is not true. normal looks like the early part of the 20th century and the 19th century and all previous centuries. brian: i want to read from your book. kagan always struck me as crystal, meaning bill kristol, and that both were products of academia. the main difference was that kagan was dumber and less charming. crystal cam

you look at for instance the duke case or uva, there are times, and is not the majority of times, buts. does that concern you as a mom of a young boy? >> as a mother, i would want there to be due process, i would want to make sure that there was a fair investigation. i would want to make sure that every witness -- >> that is not happening here. >> martha: that's all that i was saying in this tweet that got a lot of people fired up, wouldn't you want people to know that he was being treated fairl fairly? >> as a mother of a daughter -- >> we have watched this unfold. he has not been treated fairly. as you said, this guy didn't fall out of the sky, he has it right into the top, investigation after investigation, we know who he ie was nominated by our president and that is what it is. >> then why not go through another investigation? >> because the goal of democrats is not for the truth. if the truth is what democrats want that then i want to know where the democrats are on keith ellison dragging his girlfriend -- >> martha: i want to hear from melissa. >> i think this is a great teachab

with no potential firm prospect of employment but it's all worked out, i'm extremely grateful to the uva history department, to my dear and beleaguered adviser and to the miller center for having me and for having me back. now, to the point that jeremy said about common knowledge, i think that what the miller center does in terms of the presidential projects, the recordings, the oral history, is tremendously important in this era where it is genuinely difficult to figure out what is real and what is not, what is authentic history, what is fake news. i'm extremely fortunate to work with my colleagues in the office of the historian and particularly my colleague elizabeth charles with whom i work very closely on the u.s./soviet volumes in the foreign relations of the united states series to be working on a similar project that puts forward i would say about 90% of the top level conversations and internal memoranda of u.s. policymakers from 1917 to 1991 when it comes to u.s. and russia. i should say that the views expressed here are my own and do not necessarily reflect those of the departme

went to harvard, yale, william and mary, and after a while, i guess uva as well.ut there were not colleges everywhere. a lot of people had what was called common school education, you go to school for a number of years and then you go have a life. brian: others in here, a name that everyone will recognize, charles dickens. 1842. a visit to the united states. did he see this stuff? joanne: he did. there's a kind of wonderful thing that he does. first of all, he writes about what he sees, and he talks about the tobacco and the spitting. i think he says congress is the center of tobacco tin shirt saliva or something. he sees congress at its best and worst. what is wonderful about it is clearly this idea that some congressman were bullies, and they were notorious for that. clearly that was something that he knew before he came. one of the things he does, he comes and sits and watches congress. he explicitly asked for two congressman to be pointed out to him. one of them was henry weiss, and the other was john dawson, who had the bowie knife. dickens goes to congress a

with the duke lacrosse, uva, ferguson, missouri. cambridge police.ave on martin, everybody rushes to judgment. if they think they know how these things are going to work out. there's been a full -- now seven investigations into kavanaugh. he has made a passionate defense of his position and without any corroboration this man belongs in the court and the risk is if the republicans now move the bar, change with the standard is, now it becomes about temperament, not about the fbi report. what they have done is they have now opened the door that every single person ever brought in to any important office is going to be subject to the same lies, smears, this marksman, the character assassination and frankly the bludgeoning of their family. >> shannon: has going to happen on both sides of the aisle. >> it will go both ways. >> shannon: as a woman and as an attorney i do think it's very important that people come forward with these accusations but then that we do have due process. >> as a father of a daughter, somebody who has three sisters, let me tell you

fairly addresses these complaints but also protects those accused because we have seen things like uva and the duke lacrosse team, we don't want anyone wrongly accused or even mistakenly accused. >> harris: i think it's important for people to hear this perspective as the vitriol is just dripping since the kavanaugh confirmation. so thank you, congresswoman barbara comstock. >> thank you for highlighting and the importance of keeping this nonpartisan. >> harris: president trump arriving in orlando, florida. we showed you when air force one touched down, he was with the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein on air force one. we were told they spoke for 30 minutes. where he's getting a set now to speak at a police conference in orlando. it is his meeting with rosenstein that is getting a lot of the attention ahead of those remarks but the president said when asked if he has any plans to fire the deputy attorney general and what has republicans plan to ask rosenstein when they meet later this week. >> i think it all comes down to whether or not he was willing to wear a wire or not. i don

so if you walk into the miller center's library at uva, we have volumes and volumes of presidential papers and these include speeches and proclamations and statements in the rose garden so i view them in that way when i'm putting on my objective scholarly hat with president's tweets, starting with president obama. my next thought is looking at paradigm shifts about how new technology affected how presidents relate to the public. so with fdr and radio particularly and fire side chats, president kennedy and the televised news conference with the rise of television and in both of those instances those presidents seized those moments and they perfected the use of that media and that medium to reach the american people. now to jeff rosen's point about a constitutional structure. i'm calling this period we're living in now a tweetocracy. because when you take the expansion of voting rights to universal suffrage to where everyone 18 and over can technically vote and lay her upon the social media and you layer facebook and twitter, aside from potential russian meddling, you have a very different p

favorita es esta crema de manos y de cuerpo y tiene productos naturales como hace que de oliva, de uva los ojos a la realidad que estÁ midiendo todos los paisanos. >> es difÍcil estar aquí y escuchar los testimonios porque es triste ver como tantas familias se exponen a la travesÍa con la esperanza de llegar a estados unidos. estuvimos en el parque bicentenario y hemos llegado a la casa albergue de lenin que es una de las casas de migrantes que residen las personas que vienen. en el albergue son 138 las personas que pueden pasar la noche y pudimos corroborar con el guardia de seguridad que hubo personas que llegaron luego de que cerraron las puertas y tuvieron que dormir y descansar a las afueras de este albergue en casa belÉn aquÍ. tienen dos tiempos de comida uno por la maÑana y otro a las 5:30 p.m. tambiÉn se pueden brindar los servicios bÁsicos para que se puedan baÑar y puedan seguir con su travesÍa. hemos podido ver varios testimonios y uno fue el de dave y una madre solteraquien junto con su hija de ocho meses pudo venir para acÁ y me la encontrÉ sentada a la calle con sus pies

guest: david wasserman and powerhouse editor, a uva grad, one of the students down there, and when iet him, he is just fabulous. i used to know all of the house races by heart. i used to know so pretty well. man, i did not know it as well as david does. we are a great team from top to bottom. host: david wasserman will be joining us, i believe, next week. guest: good. host: charlie cook with us for about 25 more minutes this morning. everett from louisville, kentucky. a republican. good morning. caller: good morning. i just want to say i am a great admirer of mr. cook. i am 51, and i have been watching him since my 20's, and his analysis has always been very fair and very spot on. guest: go ahead, make me feel old. [laughter] my question is -- if the republicans do hold the house of representatives, do you think it nature because the basic of the districts that are voting on will have a republican lean to them, and that there will be on was like a hidden republican vote that comes out and is not being reflected in the pollsters? then i would ask specifically about the lexington race

it was when the uva and duke lacrosse case.rvative speakers on the college campuses. when they don't like what you have to say, instead of battling out with ideas, they result to physical violence. ed: you mentioned a moment ago the baseball field as well and the man who almost lost his life there and thankfully did not is sceef scalise he sent out a tweet saying as a survivor of a politically motivated attack it is tragic to think this is a acceptable state of political discourse in our country. i refuse to stand for it democratic leaders need to condemn rather than promote these dangerous calls to action. it reminds me when you are talking about some of these professors and starting on college campuses you had maxine waters saying don't let these guys sleep. don't let the cabinet secretaries rest. don't let them shop. >> we are so far out now to be calling for civility because they have lost control of their own party. this is a full blown socialist party that endorses antifa, a domestic terrorist group and, again, bringing o

guest: at the center for politics, not the miller center, but at uva -- i think there is always a fog of war over the senate and house battlefield, in terms of kavanaugh. i do not know if it is doing a lot. there is some rumbling that it is maybe affecting the senate, which is sort of happening in red states where democrats try to defend themselves. the kavanaugh effect may be positive for republicans in those places. in the house, which is heavily suburban, the districts are maybe voting for clinton or are more competitive at the federal level, the presidential level. in those places, the kavanaugh effect may be kind of negative for republicans. it is interesting, and it helps to bring into -- into focus the different battlefields. in the house, it is heavily suburban, highly educated, affluent places that do not like the president. maybe they have been republican in the past. they do not like this president as much as they have liked republicans in the past. at the senate level, you have a lot of republicans running in these dark red states. the impact of these developments may be u

. >> i am at uva, religion and public project.o i come from a buzz religious minorities in europe and what i see here is not an american, but he global. but my bigger question is how religion and race gets collapsed. a white jewish or caucasian moslem also can be part of groups expected. they speak in these terms of blood purity and how they are in no way inseparable. i'm wondering if they are conceptually separable and howitzer to distinguish between the two in the way that these groups defining themselves and whoever these others are. >> i think the interesting thing is has been a lot of discussion in which people imagine almost a model in which religion has come a certain religions have stopped being racialized for a certain amount of time. i think you can talk about that in certain discussions at least in north america in relation to post-world war ii, but that is kind of moved back to one of these current played medieval scholars start discussing as jewish as racial as well as islam. so that has never been a stable separation