this is the area that talks about and discusses reasons for west virginia becoming a state in 1863. western virginia is actually we're looking to become a state much earlier than that and looking at improvements that were not happeni ithe area the inroads in transportation were not what they expected. and when the civil war came along and it became time and virginia decided to join the confederacy, 's when western virginians and at a time for separation and into statehood western virginians were very divided over the issue of slavery. there were as well as a region. what side that they were involved in. there were brothers. one would fight on the confederacy and the other would fight for the union. so this area, even though they wanted statehood. they wanted to become a separate state. the state, west virginia. they were very divided on the issue of slavery. we're now in the transportation section of the museum just after statehood and west virginia now they are a state is becoming the developing railroad. they're developing transportation rails to get goods and services. one of the

west virginia a.g.atrick morrissey here on why he's calling for the case to be herald in west virginia. it's all right here, right now on "sunday morning futures." ♪ ♪ maria: and we begin this sunday morning with the road to impeachment inquiry as lawmakers are out on are recess in part gauging their districts' understanding of and position on removing joe biden from office due to stunning new revelations of alleged bribery. this following former hunter biden associate devon archer's explosive house interview on the extent of the biden family's overseas deals on top of bank records and 176 suspicious activity reports from biden bank accounts. archer telling congressional investigators that hunter biden put his father, then-vice president biden, on speakerphone at least 20 times during their meetings with business associates to sell what archer termed the family brand. this contradict cans president biden's repeated denial that he had no knowledge of his son's business deals. archer also revealed that bu

are trying to get them moved west virginia. abs, at west virginia are trying to get them moved west a smart move on their behalf because if- them moved west virginia. a smart | move on their behalf because if they can prove or show that there is bias in a town that is worked against him and we are sitting there with a rush of collusion and the information presented there with a rush of pollution and the information presented data show that was a fabricated or made—up story, he. what they said was he invited russian pollution and expected to profit from it. it they also said it was the dossier that they went to a pfizer record to say that we need to spy pfizer record to say that we need to spy on him because of the information to be presented to the court was stated to be false information at the end of the day. what i'm saying is that he can utilise that in this argument to move the venue.— utilise that in this argument to move the venue. what is true and re . uired move the venue. what is true and required tech _ move the venue. what is true and required tech to _ move the venue. wh

supreme court, west virginia v.nelected bureaucrats lack the power to push forward these major policies without going through congress. they haven't gone through congress, they're still trying to reorder the power grid, just call it something very different. so i think this is going to go into court and fail, and it's just a shame that these guys have to keep coming at this. they're trying to drive the market in a direction when they lack the law to do it. that's wrong, that's why we're going to beat them in court again. stuart: okay. come back with soon, please, and tell us how you're doing. attorney general of west virginia, patrick morrisey. thank you very much, sir. >> thank you so much. stuart: yes, sir. mike pence mocked for his new campaign ad. ashley, when with's the problem? -- what's the problem? ashley: i love this. the campaign video shows pence at a gas station with where he unlatches a gas nozzle and seemingly pretends to pump gas into a pickup truck. watch this. >> remember $2 a gallon gas? i do. and

i've done many road trips and driven out to ohio and west virginia.about to drive to west virginia and it's a different way of traveling and you have to build in the traveling time -- the charging time. you learn how to schedule that when you want to take a break. it doesn't make a huge difference, adenauer or two-tier trip in the batteries are getting better in the charging times are going down. i think most people who have an electric car realize it's a big inconvenience plus modes of the time, you are charging at home so you never have to go to a gas station. and that's very convenient host: jack e on friday president biden host japanese prime minister kishida at camp david for what will be thfirst trilateral summit with leaders. they are expecd to discuss china, north korea, and serity in the end of pacific region. watch their jnt news conference livat 3:00 p.m. stern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. ♪ this week, c-span brings you campaign 2024 coverage from the iowa state fair. watch chats with republican

i've done many road trips and driven out to ohio and west virginia.m about to drive to west virginia and it's a different way of traveling and you have to build in the traveling time -- the charging time. you learn how to schedule that when you want to take a break. it doesn't make a huge difference, adenauer or two-tier trip in the batteries are getting better in the charging times are going down. i think most people who have an electric car realize it's a big inconvenience plus modes of the time, you are charging at home so you never have to go to a gas station. and that's very convenient host: jack e>> "washington jour" continues. host: do you consider climate change a major threat? that is our conversation this morning as we continue for about the next 25 minutes or so. if you say yes, the phone number is (202) 748-8000 if you say no, (202) 748-8001 and a third line this morning for green energy users, if you bought an electric vehicle or installed solar panels or heat pumps, and you take advantage of those inflation reduction act provisions, we w

i am a coalminer at of mate one west virginia. in the history books, it's considered the town m that's historical for theatewan massacre and my wife is a professional schoolteacher. i. watched the debate last night i was somewhat disappointed that they did not recognize the working-class people. they seem to get down on unions and education. we are the people and the backbone the built this country. first of all, trump came to appalachia. he had a big rally and he had his coalminer sat on and he said he was for jobs, jobs, jobs and you will get jobs, your kids and grandkids. they were tearing down preparation plans and shutting down coal mines. then when biden came along as president, he put the infrastructure built in. bill in. we had to have coal for these highways and bridges. many had to be replaced and it takes coal to make steel and there is more call running now than there has in the past seven years. i just want the people to know out there that it's working and it's not just the union and enjoying their holidays and vacat

i live in i live in west virginia. my dad was a prison guard 30 years. i live in west virginia. but i get do this awesome job right about politics, about politics. and my wife is, a republican political fundraiser and so with that is the backdrop we're on this walk. i was telling her, i'm like you know, since we live in west virginia, if the political environment weren't the way it is, there's this scenario where could possibly run. i mean, there's an open governor's in west virginia right now. there's an open there's a competitive senate seat which opened up the house seat where i live. and i'm like, you know, maybe in some scenario i could run for that house seat. and she's like, well, no, you couldn't. and i'm like, well why not? i like your she's like, you don't have enough money. and i said well, but you're a you're a political fundraiser. i know a lot of people. i've been doing this a long time. and she said, let me, tell you what i tell people who call me up, who to run and not for president not for senate, but just for the house you have to either your campaign $300,000

it's not the democrats in west virginia.hington policies, the democrats, you heard me say a million times, i am not a washington democrat. >> i want to bring in cnn media analyst sara fisher and former senior advisor to the biden 2020 campaign. obviously, joe manchin is not maybe the favorite darling of all democrats who are looking at him and at different times as a thorn in their side. he has said that he is steadfast for west virginia, not just a party. how do you take it? >> well, i take this as joe manchin realizes he might have a difficult gop challenger in 2024. also, look, you all mentioned it in the package. he has not always been helpful to the party. he has sometimes been a thorn in the side when it comes to voting rights. so if he decides he doesn't want to be a part of the democratic party, i am open to someone who wants to be a true democrat running and taking that seat. >> often people talk about west virginia. you couldn't have a successful democrat be elected other than joe manchin, whether that's true or no

he exposed the corruption of opioids in west virginia and that i talked to him he was so helpful. and they both had an interesting resource. first of all one of the things that was so interesting about the case on and despairs this idea that they draw from why people end up in the position of despair and contemplating suicide and whether it's intentional suicide or negligence and overdose. their expectation for their lives don't match up to their reality and i think that must be quite devastating. i mean their lives are an incredible trouble and they don't have options and mining injuries are huge because what happens is they are already in regions that aren't economically vital so if they get injured and mining goes away which it did a lot over the last 10 to 15 years than we really are in trouble afterwards. you don't know what's going to happen next and you've been prescribed these drugs so that the downward spiral that happens in these isolated rts of rural america. and i don't know this to be true that my colleagues talk to me about there's a different attitude historically a

and into west virginia.als of of due process n the criminal justice system is to be able to have a fair trial in a fair tribunal and does anyone watching, does anyone in america believe that president trump is going to get a fair shake out of washington, d.c. this should be moved to west virginia. we have a number of federal district courthouses that could properly house this. i think that he could get a fair hearing and i think that there's no reason why the prosecutor shouldn't support this move. maria: joining me right now is the founder of article 3 project and the president and former gorsuch supreme court clerk, mike davis. mike, great to have you this morning. thanks very much for being here. >> thank you. maria: what do you make of all of this? how likely would a move of a trial be from washington to west virginia in your view? >> there is no chance that president trump is going to get a fair trial in washington dc with this biden special counsel jack smith, this obama leftist judge, judge tonya shut

you would think that the m law 100 firms would all be on the side of west virginia and business and not on the side of the epa. you particularly think that if you understood that the argument being made, the major questions doctrine argument is probably the hottest thing in big log right now in terms of challenging government action. if you actually look at the law firms that filed amicus briefs in that case, it was for to zip on the epa side for big law with no big law firms filing on behalf of west virginia. so something very stark is going on here, i think this is very bad for the courts ultimately and i alluded to this last night. we have an adversary system of justice, the courts, the justices, they all depend on hearing from both sides in the case and controversy. if one side has all the resources of the m law one and the other side does not that can make a real difference. particularly in cases that are labor-intensive, and i don't need to tell folks in this room that sometimes election law cases can be particularly labor-intensive at the trial court level. so two of the system i

they're suggesting the deep red state of west virginia. what do you think of this argument? are there chances we move out of d.c.? and if so, where? >> no i don't think it's funny trump says we should move it to a neutral site like west virginia, perhaps we should have a neutral judge like judge aileen. this judge has weighed in on trump before. she said that presidents are not kings. you can see why trump is very nervous right now. >> all right, well all eyes will be on that courthouse in washington, d.c. at 4:00 today. we of course will have much more on that here on "way too early" and all day long on msnbc. state attorney for palm beach county, thank you for joining us this morning. >>> still ahead here the gunman convicted of killing 11 worshippers at a pennsylvania synagogue back in 2018 has now been sentenced to death. we'll go over what took place in the courtroom yesterday. >>> plus the latest on the war in ukraine as russia steps up attacks on grain ports and other key infrastructure. those stories and a check on weather when we come right back. five... -it's happe

he wants to be in west virginia.orney general patrick joining maria on sunday morning futures yesterday to discuss if the trial could happen in his state. maria: is there in precedent that you can tell us about where a case was moved because of worries that it wasn't going to be fair? >> i would say that one of the fundamentals of due process in a criminal justice system is to be able to have a fair trial in a fair tribunal and does anyone watching, does anyone in america believe that president trump is going to get a fair sha shake of washington, d.c. this should be moved to west virginia. we have a number of federal district courthouses that could properly house this. i think he could get a fair hearing. i think there's no reason why the prosecutor shouldn't support this move. >> joining me is alabama congressman jerry carl, he is a member of the house armed services and natural resources committees. congressman, good morning to you. thank you so much for being here. your response. >> good morning, jackie. >> to th

there is west virginia which is close by. there is other areas of the country. >> west virginia? >> absolutely. it is very in close proximity. >> which is the political opposite of washington, d.c. you think you'll get a fair trial there. >> much more diverse than washington, d.c. >> putting aside that west virginia is more diverse than washington, d.c., what do you think about the argument for a change of venue? >> well i think it is a motion that donald trump's team is smart to make but certain to lose. i understand why donald trump wants to get out of the district of columbia as mr. laurel said, he got 5.4% of the vote there there 2020. by the way, he got 68% of the vote in west virginia. but in order to succeed on this motion, you need first of all, one option is if doj agrees, they're not going to agree. and then you go to the judge. the judge could move the case to a different venue, if it is monther convenient, and this is wildly inconvenient and this is the fairness of the trial. but judge will say we have jury selection processes and donald trump will have the right to s

i was born in west virginia this collision occurred are thinking about the edge of culture capitol and what it really meant and how it's different for different people. along with what was going on with the 2016 presidential election that's when the idea started percolating for me which was that everyone in my circles talk about how rural america was really angry and that's what they voted for donald trump. that is why we had this divided country. i thought about the place i grew up in the place i lived 13 years of my life. and i thought i don't think that's entirely what's going on. it's not that it's not some of the store but there's a deeper story. that was the blending ofur understanding the culture of my hometown and rural america and understanding more deeply what might be happening in rural america methods and this is what i felt is a stereotypical explanation of white folks voted for donald trump. >> and i was reading the book i actually thought may be a more appropriate title for your okthesis was in the overlooked americans, but the misunderstood americans. >> i like that. i

i think the people of west virginia would welcome that. when you look at democrats, they have gone so far left in washington, i'm not sure that is what true democrats want. >> carley: joe manchin has not ruled out a run for president, look at comment like this, he could possibly switch parties and he could be a third party candidate going into 2024, that is not good news for joe biden. especially because the type of democrat he is aligns with the type of democrat joe biden used to be, union worker democrat. we'll see how this plays out, this is big news this morning. back to breaking news this morning, 55 people are now confirmed dead in the hawaii wildfires. all hands on deck searching for survivors and getting people to safety. >> ashley: two lawmakers helping with the efforts will be joining us next. how do we decide what hotel to book? [poof] fear not, i got you! who are you? i'm your fairy hotel mother. what is happening? let me help you pick a hotel you feel good about. choice hotels is a family of brands, with a hotel for every type

i was born in west virginia. and this clip occurred where i was thinking about this idea of cultural capital and what it really meant and how it was different for different people, along with what was going on with the 2016 presidential actions. that's when these ideas started percolating. for me, which was that everyone, my circles, the media i was reading, was talking about how rural america was really angry. and that's why they voted for donald trump and, that's why we had this we have this divided country. and i thought about the place i grew up, the place i lived, i don't know, 13 years of my life, you know, and i thought, i don't think that's entirely what's going on. it's not that it's not some of the story, but there's a deeper story. and so that was that kind of blending of understanding the culture of my hometown and rural america and understanding more deeply what might be happening in rural america rather than this. what i felt was a stereotypical and, you know, explanation of of why folks voted for d

joining us now on the "squawk" newsline is west virginia senator joe manchin himself.this downgrade -- >> good morning to all three of you, becky thank you. >> good morning. good to hear from you, senator this warning from fitch, even though a lot of investors have said that it doesn't change their opinion on what happens with this, they do say that fitch raises some valid concerns and one of the things that fitch pointed to was governance that it has gotten much more complicated, much more difficult. what are your thoughts when you hear this downgrade? >> well, i was concerned let me just put it in perspective. i got elected to be governor of west virginia in november of 2004 and we had a low credit rating from all three, fitch's, standard & poor's and moodys the first thing i got elected in november, i didn't take office until the second week of january of 2005, i went to new york and i asked all three, i went to all three offices and i said tell me about my state i just got elected ceo of a company called west virginia tell me what you think about it. they gave an u

the west virginia democrat helped write and name the ira, but manchin has been distancing himself froms he weighs a third party presidential run in 2024. joining us now is one of the reporters behind this exclusive, julie tsirkin and symone sanders townsend. and former chief spokesperson for president harris. what more can you tell us about manchin's reasons for skipping this event? >> well, according to manchin and the white house, they're really downplaying manchin skipping this, they're saying, look, it is recess, he's back home in west virginia, making this trip to the white house is something that he's not going to do. but, remember, last year he not only attended the signing during recess, but he stood behind president biden when he did so, president biden handing him the pen he used to sign the bill into law. manchin yesterday making some news during a radio interview, flirting with the idea of becoming an independent, distancing himself from the implementation of the bill, saying that president biden is catering too much to the left and not playing up the energy security invest

this should be moved to west virginia.r of federal district courthouses could properly house this, i think that he could get a fair hearing. and i think that there is no the reason why the prosecutor should not support this move. jackie: joining me montana congressman matt rosendale veterans airz, resource committees thank you for being here. your reaction to this, you know i mean what the ag was pointing out was the prosecutor should not be scared of a change in venue if a strong case. >> that is exactly right, jackie, i agree with mr. morrisey completely, the people corroborative this country guaranteed fair value fair trial on peers how is president trump going to get a fair trial in washington, d.c., the content of this charges are that participated in cause of problems of january 6 keep in mind, the president trump is only person tried to pride additional security january 6 of 2021 offered the national guard troops, speaker pelosi national guard troops to have additional people to help with crowd control, that is the

and you could assume west virginia along the way much leslie is green. she and the and yet you hear what they would do a lot of her. i mean, to me it is the reveal as cooler or do you really speak with your system when you use it in the last one or the last day, i mean huge and williams as the one below, they see it in the mail. so it was at the national football for those that the or stay on the deal is baby. see if i received it and then i will meet you. i need it for those don't been, shall i go to those? i'd be like it is. that's what i need and of course the pump i use now on we want is to measure on it, but is the wrong way. let's not judge the still keeps. the diary is written in a so the circle of filtration can a secret prison with no trial ukrainian army soldiers held and tortured hundreds of done best residence, accused a separatism from any method to do this for you. what is the additional, would it be done by the see if we didn't know there's a phone told she had said about, almost managed to present my but when you were here to ukraine's au

whether it is pennsylvania or west virginia.y have supplied the fossil fuels that we needed for generations. the next generation batteries are being made in an old steel mill in west virginia. solar panels are going to a closed coal plant in new mexico. these incentives will make good-paying union jobs and ensure the benefits of the clean energy economy reaches communities left behind. when they were left behind they lost their pride and sense of who they were and what was going on. to reach communities too often left behind. that's the focus. we are already seeing it happen. laborers and carpenters are building solar farms. engineers are building wind projects. electricians are installing solar panels and electric vehicle chargers. 500,000. it will mean a lot. it is a big deal. a clean energy economy should be a win-win for auto companies and union workers. the big three automakers, united auto workers, negotiated a new collective bargaining agreement to work together to reach the agreement. together we can make this transition

touting the parts of the bill that he likes and helped west virginia and bring down inflation but atn of the bill saying that democrats are ignoring energy security and energy investments they made in the bill. >> can't ignore the political setting here. joe manchin is from west virginia, a deeply red state and if he does run next year, we'll have some competition. >> that is right. and mcconnell is making sure that happens and they praised manchin as a thorn in the democratic party but he's the only elected democrat statewide and he knows that, he's the only one that could win in west virginia if he chooses to rub again and this is they are watching very closely. my family reported that right before they left town, manchin sat down with one of his top allies, one of his top allies in the white house, steve to feel each other out. >> julie sirkin, thank you very much. >>> and that is going to do it for me today. "deadline: white house" starts right now. >>> hi there, everyone. it is 4:00 in new york, i'm alisa menendez in for nicolle wallace. we're following breaking news facing the

, trump himself emphasized this, and we remember that west virginia is the state where trump won by a huge margin in 2020 and also an important point is that this is already the third criminal case against the former president and we know that these cases can take place almost simultaneously and the defense may have to be in different cities at the same time and we know that tomorrow will be here there will be a meeting in washington, and today a hearing was held on another case where three new charges were brought against trump and his aides in the state of florida, alexia, for trying to interfere in the 2020 election ; 16 michigan residents who were illegal voters are also accused. what is the essence of the case against them and how the investigations are proceeding so in fact today and over the past few weeks charges have been filed against sixteen michigan residents who the indictment alleges were illegal voters in the 2020 election when they signed a document that supposedly donald trump won the presidential race in the 20th year in the state of michigan. although, as we remembe

they think that west virginia of all places is more diverse place in which to have this trial and by diverse, they mean with mark possibly more republicans yours. but at the end of the day, of course, i'm jack smith. i will still have to prove without the shred, without that not only did the president know that he lost the election, but then he also engaged in effectively criminal intent in this corrupt conspiracy, to effectively dupe the american voter. and that is what he will still have to prove. now he has a number of witnesses, a call, all of whom are republican. so how that will play out in front of a jury that will likely be more democratic leading will be left to the actual court proceedings. how big of a political test is based trial going to be for american democracy? i mean, you said yesterday that a re elected trump could answer in an executive lead dictatorship that's, that's the serious as well. that's what we've now gone from some end up supporting the new york times did about 10 days ago where they talked to trump associates and also to people from the heritage founda

the west virginia senator did support as you see him there on the screen at the signing of this bill.ers a run for president as a third party president. i want to bring in julie tsirkin, one of the reporters behind this. we want to bring you in on this, thank you, we appreciate. it we wanted to do discuss this strange relationship between the president and manchin. >> it is certainly strained, yasmin. the two joes have known each other for quite some time. in the three years of president biden's presidency. he has had to deal with a divided senate where senator joe manson, a conservative democrat the former president trump won by 40 percentage points over biden in 2020, they've had to watch him so closely with every piece of legislation. they have tried to pass. you and our viewers remember well the bad, all the thorn in the side i mentioned much to his party's leadership in build back better. a couple months later, reviving that bill into the inflation reduction act. standing behind the president at a sign that bill or go. now skipping that ceremony. since he made that move, he made

, this isjust one of washington to a estate in west virginia, this is just one of three indictments thater of questions that he faces today. number of questions that he faces toda . ., ~ i. number of questions that he faces toda . . ~' ,, , number of questions that he faces toda. ., , . number of questions that he faces toda . ., ~ i. , . ., number of questions that he faces toda. ., , . ., today. thank you very much, from cbs news bringing — today. thank you very much, from cbs news bringing as _ today. thank you very much, from cbs news bringing as up-to-date - today. thank you very much, from cbs news bringing as up-to-date as - news bringing as up—to—date as donald trump is expected to head to court later today. next to niger — and the aftermath of last week's military coup. in the last hour president biden has called for the immediate release of the country's elected president, mohamed bazoum, and for the preservation of democratic rule. the uk has become the latest country to cut the number of diplomatic staff it has in niger — due to ongoing security issues. 0ur correspondent cath

i think west virginia would be an excellent venue to try this case.uch more diverse -- one of the last and the ultimate requests that president trump made was to pause the voting for ten days to allow the states to recertify or certify or audit. and mr. pence rejected that as well. after that, there was a peaceful transition of power. so that's how the constitution works. >> what happened on january 6th was not peaceful. >> mike pence will be one of our best witnesses at trial. based on what vice president pence will say, the government will never be able to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that president trump had corrupt or criminal intent. that's what this case is about. >> mike pence said all this week is that what president trump did was wrong. >> he never said it was criminal. >> he said it was wrong. >> never said it was criminal. >> with more on where all trump's legal cases stand. elie honig back with us. let's walk through the most recent efforts to overturn the election, january 6th. >> the third indictment landed. we can assess where we are

senator -- [ laughter ] oh, it's coming off the rails. [ laughter ] west virginia senator joe manchind from the senate's august recess yesterday with his right arm in a sling. well, now we know how biden got his climate bill passed. [ laughter ] "um, yeah, i think we ordered this with a neck." [ light laughter ] "you know, the biden picture." [ light laughter ] rapper snoop dogg has announced that he's releasing a new breakfast cereal - [ laughter ] called "snoop loops. and if you thought your kids fought over the prize before [ laughter ] "no, it didn't have a prize. [ laughter ] new york's education chancellor, david banks, confirmed yesterday that public school students will not get snow days this year. when asked why he said, "'cause it's 91 degrees in september." and finally, target recently issued a recall for white fudge animal cookies, because they potentially contain metal wire even worse, apparently they also contain white fudge. [ laughter ] and that was the monologue, everybody. [ cheers and applause we're off and running. we've got a great show for you tonight. he's an ic