that's bobby wilson jaynie lakhani, and virginia hill. - we were up there and they called her name.led jayne's name." and i hadn't seen her, so i was like, "i hope she's here." and so i called her. i said, "jayne, they just called your name." she said, "i'm over on the horse side." she said, "can you run up there, i'm trying to get over there?" so i ran up to the front where they called her name and i said, "she's on her way. she's over at the horses. she'll be here in a minute." she comes running up there. she said, "i couldn't get through all the wheelchairs and the walkers." she said, "this place is packed." [people chatter] - one of these wins the car, so, no pressure at all. go ahead and hit- - tell me like, got to win. so, they had all these different license plates. - [woman] get a good one jaynie. - [jayne] something told me go, lwn 100. she doesn't wanna give up. oh, there was a heart or a diamond. i had a heart of course, all about love. - now, here's how it's gonna go. you're all wearing license plates around your neck. take a good look at what you got, because we're gonn

mike if you take a look behind me were on alhambra and virginia hills. you can see the traffic lights are completely off and a lot of intersections like this around the bay area just have temporary stop signs, so it's really important that people be careful wherever they go. i spoke with pg and e earlier today, and they say that people should be prepared not just for the outages tonight, but pretentious tomorrow as well. power outage hit in the middle of the afternoon in pleasant hill, traffic lights went off gas stations couldn't pump gas or do business and the safeway store on the border of martinez and pleasant hill was completely dark. no power for lights to do business outages, mostly in the east bay and south bay reached 40,000 customers by seven pm throughout the bay area. the main cause of averages that we're seeing is transformer failure because these components are not able to cool down overnight, pg and e spokeswoman maira tostadas says. they had extra crews stage to replace down lines and transformers brought in cruise from outside the area t

hill. it happened yesterday on virginia street officers found a 45 year-old man suffering from a stab wound. he died at the scene. now police are still trying to figure out what led up to that man. staff. also happening today, there's going to be another flex alert across the state. cal iso tweeting out the announcement saying it will be in effect from 04:00pm to 09:00pm. this is the 10th straight day with a flex alert mayor sam mcardle is demanding answers from pg and e after 3 san jose hospitals were affected by power outages. this week people into the east bay, san jose neighborhoods also lost power in the area of telly in king rose. the outages made it impossible for people to make phone calls or send text messages. according to the mayor's office, mayor liccardo says the utility has to come up with a better plan to replace a repair its failing infrastructure or face some legal action. >> so we're going to be sitting down with pg e in the days ahead to make that they are replacing aging infrastructure in the city of san jose to ensure we do not have blown transformers. but the next heat

experience must have been like at highland while their wives charity and and were here in northern virginia at oak hill. and so the story becomes their experience, even though we're telling the story of the place it's told a perspective that it would be obvious for me to talk about the discovery would be obvious to about monroe was president so we needed this but let's think more deeply about whose story can we share by saying, well, this guesthouse was built by these men and this was their experience doing it and that of their wives. so those personal stories can tell place. yeah and i really i like that because again you're just talking about their labor you're not just talking about the structure itself and the materiality of the structure and what it took and the presidency that exactly exact. yeah. so it opens the door to talk about their humanity as we've been. and sometimes we have to imagine that empathetically within the historical knowledge that we have. right. well and thank you for that. thank you all of you. i'm going to give these next few questions. all three of you, anyone can chime in

. >> a bipartisan group of senators on the hill, tennessee, west virginia, hard hit states that are askingor more money from the federal government to really clamp down on drug trafficking that's going on through their states. what do states need and what can congress do to really put the pressure on the government to give them more funding, because this is a bipartisan issue. this is affecting everybody's kids. >> aishah, right now we are putting our fingers in the dike. this is coming by the truckload now, seven tons of fentanyl apprehended last year. one of the things we are doing to designate the cartel as terrorists and by doing that, give law enforcement and prosecutors more teeth, more flexibility, allow the department of the treasury to freeze the assets of the cartels as well. so that's why we need all the government approach, we will lead a unanimous consent legislation to declare the cartel as terrorists. >> you have grandkids, i met them over the weekend. are you talking to them about this? >> a little bit. they are 4 and 6 years old. basically we have ton monitoring what they

virginia. on this issue of censorship have you talked with members of congress? have you thought of that issue as it gets debated on capitol hill ? >> i think some lawmakers would say that's why theywant to see , they talk a lot about media and how their messages are brought out. they talk about taxes and wanting to regulate that. i would expect that to be a topic of the house investigation next year. if republicans win thehouse majority . and we could see legislation from their. >> speaking of legislation i know it's the week ahead on capitol hill but at the end of last week we saw the house ho approved legislation to boost police hunting in a series of bills. explain what happens to that now that it's been passed in the house. what's its path in the senate? is it likely to become law before the election? >> the house asked for bills that were all led by democrats, some of them are bipartisan. they were led by people who wanted to push back against the thought that democrats are soft on crime or that democrats want to defund the police. democrats have been facing some of these attacks for years and these bills would give, a bi

new york, i lived in murray hill, i love new york, but what can i say. west virginia apparently also hated, california number five i have heard a lot of people hate kelly. massachusetts, went to school there. we have nicknames for massachusetts, folks. i loved living there and i really did. and in michigan, they hate it, mississippi, connecticut, and kentucky. >> born in new york and raised in new jersey i think it is misunderstood. what they all have in common is high-tech sails, so maybe that's a reason that people hate those places. >> about 25% of the people that actually live in illinois say they hate their state. it's the worst state, california has the most hated state in nine other states if you can believe it. alaskans in case you are wondering they have a lot of pride, 77% of alaskans love their state like nothing else and no state across the country hates colorado. and i understand why, mountains, prairies, lakes, rivers, rabbits, sand dunes, i could go on a fact, let me share you about the least hated states according to the survey, colorado, utah, montana

hill to march to the pontoon bridges and deep prepared to cross at the southside. it was now a race. would need an grant succeeded overwhelming beauregard's exhausted men before the army of northern virginia arrive? kershaw's division began its march to petersburg at 3:00 in the morning in a few hours later hill's men started tramping across the pontoon bridges at schaefer's bluff oilfields brigade left their trenches and followed and kershaw's footsteps. union forces were also on a move that morning reacting to these nighttime orders to convince support needed to advance. for course the 18th of seven benefit from north to south lurched forward prepared to engage in some places they met little resistance but most of the would-be attackers uncovered the abandon lines of the subsix line. lee told his corps commander to prepare a new attack on the harris line. the 18th and second core press forward but soon discovered that the rebel works on their front were well purported -- well-prepared and adequately manned in there'll efforts came to not. further south "the fifth quarter" never dance at all and they were stymied by a of line protection and profess that they had never received a mandator

virginia, as you can see. is in a rural patch, rolling hills in a landscape. and people who come to our site talk about its authenticity, its feeling of being of being able to understand and what it was like in the past. we got a little bit more authentic if you want to advance, please to the next slide. for years, in fact, as early as 1885, the interpretation of this historic site was that this small white house was thought to be a remnant wing of james monroe's larger two wing main house from 1799. you can seeds now attached to a farmhouse the back of this building was from the. 1870s, and i arrived in 2012 and started asking some questions about how the stories were told and in fact what they were based on. so if you'd like to advance, please. next slide, please. anyway, i can. i can talk with or without. there you go. and so we began the investigation opens both architectural and archaeological and jamaica, a long and fabulous story, short and probably no less fabulous. i hope we found interesting architectural details. but but really, astonishingly, the f

energy permits and a pipeline in virginia and west virginia could mean the government runs out of money in a week foxes chat program has more from capitol hill price to get joe manchin to back the democrats, tax climate and health bill could be the risk of a government shutdown. senate majority leader chuck schumer promised mention a deal to export energy permits and a pipeline. that was in exchange for his vote on the august bill . the provision is supposed to go in the interim spending plan . republicans are now withholding their support from the government funding bill. they don't want to give any reward to joe manchin, and they believe that this was part of the agreement. that led to the passage of the reconciliation bill, uh and so it remains to be seen whether or not they'll stand up and help democrats will need 10 gop senators to break a filibuster mansions mountain state colleagues shelley moore capital will vote yes, but other republicans aren't sure. i just don't know whether joe is going to be able to pass this thing or not. he made a deal without without having all the ducks in a row. democrats aren't enamored with mansions deal

it looks like virginia was a bellwether so take note of what happened there because it could happen again on a nationwide scale of. >> harris: sean, as you look at capitol hillht now there has to be some talk -- and you've been on capitol hill as a congressman about what is really going on. i know democrats say we don't watch the pulling but they can't turn away from the facts here. >> sean: jen psaki is half right. if you focus on joe biden republicans win but sing the republicans are extremists is false. democrats have been extreme on policy into your point, harris, every first day of the congress comes back, republicans meet they have a republican conference. i guarantee you they talk about polling and how republicans are supposed to message and i guarantee you republicans are talking about earned media. you go back home in your local tv station what he talking about? you're talking about how extreme democrats are are you tying your opponent to joe biden. if you do that successfully you win. how much money are you raising to put your ads on television and also on social media? the third part of this is where our republican and conservative voters? when i

virginia that ran out of electricity in the middle of a road near a coal mine. those are four coal miners and the driver of the car pushing that electric vehicle up a hill to the coal to plug it in. keep in mind, brian, you were eluding to this, environmental itself would like to see coal miners and people in oil and gas without jobs. they want us to be renewable. would be great. we are not there now. depend on gas, oil, coal. here is the guy that took the picture state senator randy smith. and talked to the driver of the car. >> it was pretty ironic plugged into coal mines on the back. can't make this stuff up. [laughter] >> i notice the people broke down from washington, d.c. i do know sometimes coal miners have a bad wrap. we just wanted to show them we have a heart. we are good people. >> ainsley: it was very nice of them. irony there is not lost on any of us. broke down, couldn't charge their car, relied on the coal miners people they are against we think. we assume since they are driving the electric car. >> great respect for people that work in the coal industry. california 37% of energy natural gas, 14% solar, 11 wind. nuclear 9. coal is 3. nuclear is ultra

virginia, ginni thomas, was questioned today by the congressional january 6 committee. the committee chair said she stood by false claims that they 2020 presidential election results were fraudulent. she arrived on capitol hillths of negotiating. she was one of the last witness is the committee concludes its work. russia has announced it will formally annex four occupied region of ukraine tomorrow. that follows a series of staged votes which ukraine and the west rejected as illegal. president biden joined the chorus of condemnation. >> the united states will never, never, never recognize russia's claimsn ukraine's sovereign territories. this so-called referenda was an absolute sham. amna: ukraine's forces harbor get -- how reportedly regained ground. the northeastern city lies within one of the regions being annexed. a fourth leak has been detected in the natural pipelines'neath the baltic sea. video has been released of the latest rupture today. the lines were built to carry russian gas to germany. russia has deniedabotaging the lines to retaliate for restaurant support of ukraine. russian president today called it international terrorism. the supreme court of india ruled today that all women have the right

window out that hill and you see james wood high school i graduated from james wood, and i know exactly -- i want texas rex to do well because my folks still live in winchester, virginia, and how do you navigate through this time >> yeah, so for our last earnings, we reported that we expected to see the second half of the year decline by about $300 million 200 million of that is related to destocking in the channel our channel had expected to grow much in line with the way they had the past couple of years, and rather than growing what they've seen is more of a flat type sales now, this sounds pretty negative of its face. that's coming off of 60% growth over the past two years. so we're still very satisfied with the sell-through that's in the channel. we just need to get inventory right sized. >> was there ever a time -- you might not admit this that during the peak of the pandemic when everybody was just fixing up their home that you and your team and your board got together and said, man, this pace can't last >> we sure knew that growing at 40% type revenue, which is what we grew last year wasn't going to continue, but we're still in the early stages of the wood con

hill suggesting what congress should do. thank you. host: appreciate that. independent line next, we hear from alan in stanley, virginia.aller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i just have a couple quick points. first, i want to talk about the last decision the supreme court in reference to abortion, people need to understand this, everybody listening this morning or making comments, look, what the court did, they simply put the power in the hands of the states, which allows individuals in each state to make that decision. i think it was a good decision. second point i want to make, i think the supreme court gets beat up on things they should not get beaten up on basically because the media blows it totally out of proportion. and this is a good example, what i just pointed out. third, some of these callers calling in, you have every right to your opinion. i appreciate your opinion. but for god's sakes, educate yourself. the last two callers makes a very good points, but some of these callers either must not have any knowledge of it or they do not understand the subject. but again, thank you and thanks for allowi

hill on first ladies in war and as as barbara said she she was inspired by the association. and she is the gerald bayless professor and director of presidential studies the university of virginia's miller center. and currently serves on the board which we are very honored the board of directors of the white house historical association. joining her on stage our panelist. dr. diana carlin professor emerit of communications and many have called her the queen of communications at saint louis university and then we have dr. catherine al gore who made a very fabulous statement earlier today in the session the president of the massachusetts historical society. and dr. stacy cordary, which i understand is a british way to pronounce it and she is dennis and didn't denison von johnson endowed chair of theodore roosevelt honors leadership studies at dickinson state university. this is an incredible panel and as stuart has always advised us. we have a responsibility here. to inspire to encourage and to teach and i think with this panel you will get an abundance of material. thank you so much. well, welcome everyone to this panel on first ladies. thank you teresa for that very nice introduc

hill, a noted civil rights leader. she thanked him for his incredible service. very poignant, as she was such a women of honour, duty and service herself. truly lovely. she is much beloved in virginiaure to make everyone feel welcome and adored. and keep very much indeed. one more quick word. the only monarch we had known throughout our lives. the personality seemed to transcend their job, personality seemed to transcend theirjob, the big job. personality seemed to transcend theirjob, the bigjob. ii personality seemed to transcend theirjob, the bigjob.— personality seemed to transcend theirjob, the big job. their 'ob, the big 'ob. if you think of theirjob, the big 'ob. if you think ofthe theirjob, the big 'ob. if you think of the united — theirjob, the big job. if you think of the united kingdom, _ theirjob, the big job. if you think of the united kingdom, you - theirjob, the big job. if you think of the united kingdom, you thinkj theirjob, the big job. if you think i of the united kingdom, you think of the royal family, especially the queen. she is everywhere, on stamps, on biscuits, on bedding. sad her face is not going to be everywhere any more. there is a new king and hopefully