there's some people think he was born in north carolina. there's some people think he was born in bristol england. there are different theories. i haven't seen the definitive. in detailing of his early life, so it's very hard to say much about him, but i have no doubt that a number of pirates were educated. i mean certainly as well educated is the average person of the day whether they were as educated as steve bonnet was for example an aristocrat. i doubt that that was quite common, but they were just like their fellow -- of the era people who went to see and were before the masked or weren't the officers and weren't the head guys. they often had very minimal education, but you have to remember back then. a lot of people didn't go to school at all. i mean they had very different kinds of careers. they were physical labor again if you can find more maybe it's out there. it would be wonderful if there was a great journal or something that nobody's found that gives us greater insights and i have no doubt that something will be found but a lot

virginia, who turned 50 this year, hanging out in surf city, north carolina. and nick hat crater lake national park in oregon. on the bottom, there are jean and jan, twins, celebrating their 75th birthday. the adorable albert, named for our man, al roker, starting off his sunday, with a mug full of kible. and charlie, who fought in the battle of iwo jima, celebrating his 101st birthday with his son keith, in st. louis. happy birthday, charlie. and thank you for all you have given the country, sir. and a very special welcome to the newest member to the "sunday today" family, our star producer and good friend maggie with her baby boy, charlie, who was born on thursday, and it has to be pointed out, already yawning as he watches the show. congratulations, maggie, brian, and welcome to the party, charlie. a programming note today, major league baseball is now streaming on peacock. it gets going early this morning. our mlb sunday leadoff coverage of the astros and guardians begins today at 11:30 a.m. eastern on peacock. thank you for spending part of your morning w

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you certain the statehouse in north carolina, you are in the u.s. senate, you know this. sometimes people just like to say no will. it doesn't matter what the idea is they just like to say no. so for those who are critical of red flag laws in other states, what are their ideas to reduce mass shootings or limit the death toll in a mass shooting? what ideas are they coming up with? >> well, we haven't seen many. i should have mentioned we should not have met many good ideas we did the hard work to get this bill passed. i should also mention we did something that if you are 18 years old, on your birthday you could go apply for a gun and you are effectively one day old. if you've been convicted of a serious crime that you committed when you were 18, that would have prevented you from being able to get a gun, failing a background check we think it sets make sure we have a mental health adjudication or a serious crime and the salt or something else on the record. something else we did though, it instances where we do deprived, we remove the ability to have a gun for a period of

two pilots were on board the airplane, sky diving operation in rareford, north carolina. the copilot was flying the plane and on the third run to pick up sky divers the plane landed too hard at this airport in rareford and part of the right landing gear came off. the plane and the pilots went around, decided to go to raleigh-durham international airport and this is where it gets kind of odd. the ntsb report lays out after interviewing the surviving pilot here that the copilot got sick essentially threw up outside of the airplane out of the window that slides open on the right side of the airplane and went to the back of the plane, it has a door in the back for sky divers. read this quote from the national transportation safety board report, the second in command pilot lowered the ramp in the back of the airplane indicating he felt like he was going to be sick and needed air. the pilot in command stated the second in command got up from his seat, removed his headset apologized and darted the plane via the aft ramp door. the pilot, the copilot in this incident was not weari

host: let's go to joe, calling from north carolina on the independent line. joe, are you there? caller: good morning. i just want -- yes, i am here. can you hear me? host: go ahead. caller: hello? host: go ahead. caller: he did the best thing he could considering trump did absolutely nothing. host: coming up next, we discussed the 80 building -- the 80 billion -- and later ranked choice voting and other voting reforms. with us. we will be right back. >> nobody really thought this was going to happen. >> liberation by american and french forces. watch on q&a tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcast on our new c-span now app. >> a live report on in-depth. uc berkeley scholar stephen haber -- steven hayward will be our guest. he is the author of several books including two volumes in the age of reagan series. greatness and patriotism is not enough. about the scholars who changed the course across america. join us with your facebook comments text and tweets. steven hayward lives sunday, september 4 at noon eastern. on c-span two. >> washington journ

she will likely, according to her go fund me, come right here to north carolina, one of the only states in the region where at 16 weeks pregnant she can still legally have that procedure done. dianne gallagher, cnn, charlotte, north carolina. >>> coming up, is ukraine on the brink of another nuclear disaster? fears rising there this week after the largest nuclear power plant in europe was cut off from the grid. a chernobyl first responder joins us to break down exactly what risks we're dealing with. we're live in the c"cnn newsroom." heyyy! (steins breaking) your cousin. ♪ from boston. ♪ it means, “ok-to-beer-fest”. another sam octoberfest? nein. make it ten! i like this guy. (cheers) i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months... and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability to fight them, may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothing is

we are starting north carolina, had his student loans. how much, if you don't mind saying? caller: oh, man, i have two masters degrees. i incurred a lot of money. it was 125 thousand dollars, i think. but with the interest, and i/o a widower, and i have two kids now in college. host: what does this do for you, this $10,000? caller: i am waiting to see the paperwork. they said it will probably come out in weeks to come, from october to january. i am waiting to see what happens and how i can fill out the paperwork. right now, i have these deferred . it is too much money. some of this can't be taken away from me, so i still have these obligations to pay them, but i have incurred a lot of debt over time. it is hard to go to school. it was very costly, and these laws have made college affordable, so people are looking at barriers. right now, you can go to community college for free. we did not have that option. host: what do you do with your two masters degrees? caller: i am a health care consultant. i help people in health care organizations, as well as the operator of a health

carolina. at that festival, local public health official were able to vaccinate 540 people. who will be allocating an additional supply of the vaccine vials to the southern designate festival in new orleans, louisiana and the black pride festival in atlanta, georgia. that will allow up to 5000 vaccinations at each event. we are allocating files to two festivals in oakland, california, and pride fest on september 11. this will allow up to 2400 additional vaccinations. we are not stopping there. i am happy to report that we are working with additional jurisdictions to ensure that we are able to vaccination clinics and other -- and other key festivals. we have worked to ensure that monkeypox vaccines are available. we began providing vaccines to states for free within two days of the first confirmed case of monkeypox in the u.s. back in may. we increase testing capacity from 6000 specimens per week to up to 80,000 specimens per week. we made 50,000 patient courses available to jurisdictions. treat

he was buried in, north carolina. and i think he wasn't brought back to philadelphia till about a hundred years later when somebody remembered who he was. and brought his body back to philadelphia. and so it's only lately that people have once again taken an interest in james wilson, and they should take an interest in james wilson, but for many reasons not only as a justice. wonderful summary of the life of an unappreciated founder. thank you for the recommendation of the book the more obedient wife, and let's have book recommendations throughout the show paige smith has a biography of wilson that i've just been reading for wilson's influence on the phrase the pursuit of happiness because his reflections on the extent of legislative authority in britain was one of the two documents that thomas jefferson had by his side when both declaration and you're right about that amazing and wilson where he's in the tavern with his young life dying of malaria after he's been sued by his fellow supreme court justice. no, no, well

caught him is a professor at the university of north carolina chapel hill, an opinion columnist for the new york times. she's also the author of -- lower ed, the troubling rise of for profit colleges in the new economy. she joins me now. tracy, you are one of my go to people on this issue, on things about higher ed. it's your area of academic expertise, though you write about a wide variety of topics. what's your sort of top line takeaway to folks who i'm sure are texting you all day about what this means, what do you think of it? >> it has been a busy day, good to see, chris. you know, there's a saying where i'm from in the american south that this ain't nothing to sneeze at. and so, that's my top line takeaway. you know, it can be difficult to accept a win when there's so much that we need to win, still need to fight for. but this is a pretty good day, a day that we owe a lot of credit to student activists for, for people who kept this issue in the limelight, that kept pushing democrats to the left on this issue. that is why we are looking at something that actually targets and addres

levita roca's father sergeant thomas reeves of princeville, north carolina was a mom for point marine and she never knew of her dad's unsung roland history until recently. her family is one of 11 who received the congressional gold medal at the 80th anniversary celebration. all of them overwhelmed with emotion over the memory of their loved ones and the historical significance of the day when i see is the sacrifice of my father. and other young black men that accepted the challenge to join marines. during a time when it was segregated. they had the courage to step up to fight for their country master gunnery sergeant maurice smith received the meadow on behalf of his grandfather sergeant fred moselle. there's no way that i could have been a marine today without marines like him and the other marvel movies that deserve his mother shirley deberry says, she always knew her father was special. that's why when she found out a few weeks ago. he was a mom for point marine it all made sense. amazed that a never-before-seen photo of him hanging in the montford point marine museum on what's now

host: anthony in north carolina, democratic caller. caller: thank you. as an intelligence officer, who has a few years in that field, some keywords that we always have to look at our "truth" and "trust". therefore, let's look at it in this perspective. truth and trust are the ebony and ivory of leadership. only making music like a piano went side-by-side and properly tuned. and, these threats and extremist groups that we all would encounter or have encountered always have a musical background to them. any campaign has music to keep them going. then, constantly tuning, tuning things up and then finding alliances so they can figure out who can be side-by-side. i always liked it when c-span does this. what is your top story for 2023? and several years ago, greta, you and i spoke and i talked about propaganda. propaganda is a way that you can destroy your adversary without having to build expensive systems. because, you just destroyed the individuals who are going to be using those systems. host: ok. katherine keneally, is shaking her head. go ahead. guest:

. >> north carolina senator to talk supreme court safety and mass shootings andnd more on "sunday night in america". inge. it listens, learns, adapts and anticipates your every need. with intelligence... that feels anything but artificial. the eqs from mercedes-benz. it's the car electric has been waiting for. trey: welcome back to sunday night in america for the aftermath of murdered schoolchildren in texas congress passed legislation designed >> welcome back to "sunday night in america" the aftermath of murderers schoolchildren in texas congress passed legislation in part to explore red flag laws i opposition say it violates due process so what does that term mean? politicians and reporters will use certain terms and phrases and as we have discussed before due process is not a math d equation or a rigid paradigm. our constitution makes it clear, twice in fact that no person can be deprived of life liberty or property but that also means a person can be deprived of life liberty and property if due process is given that is to death penalty trials and being passed over promotion at work

last week, we got vaccines out to hundreds who participated in charlotte, north carolina. the bottom line is, over the past three months, we have made significant strides in increasing the supply of vaccine, accelerating the availability and strengthening it for the future. we have a robust supply available for jurisdictions in the field, and we are working hand-in-hand with jurisdictions to get shots into arms to help adapt the intradermal approach and answer questions. we will also continue to do everything in our power to address these on the ground and adopt responses as needed to get the outbreak under control. before i turn it over to assistant secretary o'connell, i want to recognize the work of jurisdictions leveling up their operations to get more vaccines into arms. just this week, our team heard from health leaders in d.c. who told us they were getting 900 shots out per day using the intradermal method and getting each per vial. those are not just numbers but real action impacting hundreds of people every day, so thank you to the clinicians, health partners and

university and the university of north carolina at greensboro west virginia university. his academic interests includes 19th century civil war re- construction, southern history public history, and cultural history. author and editor and his most recent work, but more from the common soldier in 2018, and part of littlefield history of the civil war era. in his previous books included us generation young virginians and peace, war and reunion, and 2005, and william rj - from university of virginia press 1995 and in addition to his books is also published a number of articles, popular journals and speaks frequently to scholarly audiences pretty and in addition every june, professor peter carmichael teaches the conference which brings hundreds of attendees from across the country no good to special plug-in, i've attended and 2019 and the wonderful so peter carmichael ia particular a friend of public history the college student he worked in the national park service. fredericksburg and richmond national battlefield park and history inspired him to create - internship program

again guardianship is not limited to north carolina. it was also not limited to those deemed to be intellectually or physically incapable miners were under the guardianship of their parents and caregivers married women were under the guardianship of their husbands and in the early national period and many states, especially in the south free black men and women were legally required to have white male guardians. so guardianship again extends beyond disability to include age gender and race. these are just a few of the restrictions and exclusions that disabled people faced in the decades after the revolution other restrictions include settlement settlement and in town being able to testify in court being able to sue hold public office your ability to pay taxes for enslaved people. also the ability to be manumitted rested on their capacity. of i can't cover all those now, but the last one i do want to talk about is confinement. so all of the restrictions that i've described to you so far, we're actually all so enacted in early modern engl

abc's ike ejiochi is kicking things off in north carolina this morning. ike, good morning to you. you've got a look at what students are saying about president biden's student loan forgiveness program. >> reporter: that's right. good morning, janai. i'm not going to lie to you, i'm feeling a little nostalgic on the campus of the university of north carolina where in just a little bit their football team will be facing off against florida a&m university. now, while we're in the full swing of college football season, the students on campus here appear to be locked in politically ahead of the midterm elections. this morning, college football is in full swing. we visited the university of north carolina at chapel hill as the tar heels are set to face off against florida a&m university. now, between tailgating and, of course, football, students on campus have something else on their mind, politics. are there any issues out there that are on the top of your mind? >> i think i would say probably the issue about abortion rights. >> education and housing. >> reporter: just about everyone h

dianne gallagher is in charlotte, north carolina, this morning, which held pride events throughout the weekend. what did you see there, diane? >> reporter: john, the pride festival ended this morning here in charlotte, but it is only the beginning of the biden administration's efforts to accelerate the monkeypox vaccine and the federal response to the outbreak. celebrating pride in person for the first time in two years, charlotte showed up, dancing, cheering, marching and vaccinating at-risk pride participants against monkeypox. >> there were a group of women walking around saying that the shot was available and me and a friend took a walk down to the health department, 15 minutes, filled out some paperwork, in and out. >> reporter: the north carolina city's pride festival is the launch site of a biden administration pilot program to send 50,000 doses of the monkeypox vaccine so lgbtq centered events like pride around the country. >> we will now by prepositioning a considerable number of doses of vaccine, we will be able to handle it and get our arms around it so that we don't see fur

carolina. you remember him. cawthorn wasn't actually embraced by trump, a bunch of other republicans, and tell a series of scandals tarnished his appeal. most notably, his claim that republican colleagues invited him to cocaine fueled orgies. >> look at all these people, a lot of them people i've looked up to them for a while, all of a sudden, you get fueled -- we are gonna have a sexual get-together at one of our homes. you should come. what did you just ask me to come to? >> yeah. >> then you realize they're asking you to an orgy. or the fact that some of the people that are leading on the movement to try to remove, you know, addiction in our country. then you watch them do a key bump of cocaine right in front of you. >> just a key pump of cocaine right in front of you. that earned him a rebuke from the republican house leaked or. was not psyched about that. -- whole controversy that he should name names. so after alienating just about everyone from his own party, cawthorn lost his primary el

. >> after basic training the army sent her to fayetteville, north carolina. at fort bragg kelli trained as an army medic, one of the most demanding jobs in the military. >> i think it gave her an opportunity to do something better with her life and she wanted to help people. >> and what was it about being an army medic? that's an intense job. >> it was something that would push her to her limits. i want to make a career out of it, i want to do my 20 years. she's like, i really want this to be something. >> so she would have possibly made a life out of the military. >> oh, yeah. de >> yes, that was the plan. >> kelli's professional life was on track but her personal life was complicated. kelli had a husband named mike bordeaux. they got married in 2010 before she joined the service but later separated. after some time apart, the couple decided to give it another shot. so when the army sent kelli to north carolina, she asked mike to come with her. >> why did kelli want to save the marriage? >> i think she didn't want to see it as a failure. she said, i'm going

we understand that in charlotte north carolina, when there were vaccination efforts at the pride festival there, we understand that about 540 doses of the 2000 doses were allocated. so looking forward are their plan in other locations like in atlanta, new orleans and others to make an effort to administer more of the allocated doses during large events. and what are those plans to ensure that more doses are used during these efforts at the large events and during this type of outreach. >> yeah, we're definitely looking at events that expand our ability to through equity reach. not only at risk populations but focus on certain demographics. and through some of those events i mentioned the events in atlanta southern decadence down in new orleans. let me go ahead and ask dr daskalakis to add some other events that we're working on along with c. d. c. to bring additional vaccine. and more importantly public education outreach to. >> sure i'll start and then i'll hand it off to dr walensky as well. just to say that this is one of the reasons that this is a pilot to actually, you know, make sur

aside from the bay area has vendors in l a and cities in new york, north carolina, oregon and pennsylvania, schultz says. in these areas, there's two different elements of rainbow fat, one of which is pressed pills that are designed to be appealing to kids that have some fentanyl indem. but they are not that have fentanyl in them. >> the second element, the chalk-like substance is proving to be more dangerous as it is often 100% pr fentanyl. -- pure fentanyl. >> initially the problem was that it had infiltrated the heroin supply and people were taking it accidentally. now people are so addicted that they are seeking out fentanyl. >> fentanyl-related opioid deaths appear to be trending younger. in 2020, the highest rate of deaths in alameda county involved 30-34-year-olds, whereas in 2021 the demographic shifted to 29-31-year-olds. which is why scholz says always test, especially if you see any trace of color. >> those little specks of color represent and. dion: nasa says it could give the launch of artemis one another shot on friday. the launch was supposed to go this morning but had to be

so, this act is from north carolina in 1836. those described as lunatic's or idiots were assigned legal guardians who manage their legal, political, financial affairs. people under guardianship have almost no legal rights outside their ability to contest there guardianship. and then this is actually quite debated in the early national period of whether you could contest to be released from guardianship. again, guardianship is not limited to north carolina. it was also not limited to those deemed to be intellectually or physically incapable. miners were under the guardianship of their parents, their caregivers married women -- and in the early national period of united states, especially in the south, free black men and women were legally required to have white male guardians. so, guardianship, again, extends beyond disability to include age, gender, and race. these are just a few of the restrictions and exclusions that disabled people face in the decades after the revolution. other restrictions include settlement, settlement in

carolina senate and vice chair of the north carolina district 11 democrats. earn an honors degree in social studies from harvard college with a bulk of his education took place outside of the classroom co-coordinating with chloe in divest harvard a 70,000 person movement that succeeded in pressuring harvard to divest it's 53 billion dollar endowment from fossil fuels. he is also an avid trail runner if he didn't realize from the video give it up for canyon as well. cool, as you heard it's like poetry which i also love. so tonight we just want to have a fun conversation. i've done my homework. i have a bunch of questions, but one of the things where we will do towards the end we will have the audience. to ask some questions as well. i'm going to be simply a moderator. i actually hail from a roosta county. so i understand rural, but i came down here to get my unit my degree in political science at the university of southern maine. i've been a master's divinity as well from gordon conwell theological seminary, but i also am recently elected as the first person o

host: this year from brady in north carolina -- let us hear from brady in north carolina on the republican line. caller: this guy made a mistake you can google. china owns 200,000 acres of american land. thank you. host: final thoughts? guest: they can lease it, and some cases they can buy. the 200,000 acres is really nothing. it is sort of a drop in the bucket. it is not a major national security threat. it would have to be measured against which other countries on land -- own land. it is a bit of a false issue. obviously all american farmland is in the middle of america. if there is need, you can simply reclaim it. host: we have been chatting with robert daly from the wilson center's institute on china and the united states. it is the kissinger institute at the wilson center. thank you so much for joining us, robert. guest: thank you. host: that will be all for us today. we welcome you to join us tomorrow morning on washington journal at 7:00 a.m. eastern. have a great rest of your sunday. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its captio

carolina a great advocate of temperance and really josephus daniels is assistant secretary of the navy under woodrow wilson his big cause was wiping out sin, which if you've ever met a sailor, you know, what a tall ordered that is and he banned any beverage stronger than coffee on ships bases and even in the officers' mess which is why we still call a cup of coffee a cup of joe after joseph is daniel. so fdr was his lieutenant in that cause the first decades of this century were very anti-immigrant very ant. click and increasingly anti-german is we got into the war in europe the annie immigrant cause came because we had had such a huge amount of immigrants coming into the country many of whom were catholic. so you had the the italians who were catholic and drank wine you had the germans who were lutheran, but they drank beer and then you had the irish who were catholic and drank everything and these nice protestant members of the wctu were just afraid of these people and and didn't trust them and they thought you know, the catholic religion was voodoo or something. there was also an or

did you serve live with your family or work at the marine corps base camp lejeune in north carolina? at any point between 1953 and nineteen eighty seven continue at camp lejeune has been linked to serious health problems including cancer, neurological diseases, reproductive diseases ,birth defects, miscarriages and many other health concerns. if you were exposed to this tainted water and experienced any of these issues with your health, the camp is just a fact of 2020 two may make it possible for you to finally recover a significant settlement even if you were previously denied compensation. this new act may clear a path to justice that was previously closed. your exposure to the contaminated water at camp lejeune may be the reason for your illness. call white hard legal right now you may be entitled substantial compensation. call 1-800- nine oh one 45 that one eight hundred ninety one thousand five hundred one eight hundred ninety one thousand five hundred fifty one found a violation with rising interest rates and inflation, there's a lot of uncertainty in today's real estate market

carolina press 2021. welcome to the program. >> thank you. pleasure to be here. host: where you coming from this evening? >> im in dallas texas at southern methodist. host: i hope you have air-conditioning. >> at least for now sometimes they turn it off at night. so far so good. host: we are excited to talk about your book i learned a lot and i'm excited to learn with the audience tonight. just as a reminder you will have a chance to ask questions for the second half of the program you can do that by submitting a question youtube or facebook or twitter will bring you into the conversation in a bit but i thought we might start by looking at the big piece on —- picture questions what does it mean to be a protestant and the british empire before the revolution and that's a great place to start because one of the most common misconceptions thinking about religion is starting with the framework overlooking the united states so before the revolution and people on both sides of the man take were invested briti

carolina. at that festival, they were able to vaccinate 540 people. today i'm happy to announce we will be allocating an additional supply of the genial's vaccine file to the southern decadence festival in new orleans, louisiana in the black pride festival in atlanta, georgia which will allow up to 5000 vaccinations at each event. we will also be allocating an additional supply of vials to two festivals in oakland, california. the festival, which is this weekend, and pride fest on september 11. this allocation will allow up to 2400 additional vaccinations. and we are not stopping there. i'm happy to report we are working with additional jurisdictions to assure we are setting up vaccination clinics at other key festivals. since the beginning of this outbreak, we work to ensure monkeypox vaccines tests and treatments are available. we do it for free within two days of the first confirmed case of monkeypox. in addition, we increase testing capacity from 6000 specimens per -- that is the treatment

host: let's talk to bill from asheville, north carolina on the republican line. good morning. caller: good morning america, good morning c-span. it's a great pleasure to speak to you. a question regarding the second half of the election reform. i'd like to know why you don't think more of election holiday? that would also help with voter turnout. what say you? guest: -- we like the idea of getting more people to vote in accessible and secure way. a state holiday has to serve natural support out of there. we are crating alternate ways of getting to that perspective which is they have a lot of early voting and chances to vote off of election day if that's what you prefer. so i think if you only vote on election day and don't have early voting i think we should have a big conversation about making election day a holiday. or certainly on a weekend. why tuesday is a organization that asked that question. i think reading these alternate ways to vote make it not as important. i'm not against it, i'm just saying we should put it in the perspective of what else we are doing to create c

understand they cannot functionally provide health care in the state of north carolina -- north dakota with everything going on. even the courts put an injunction on the trigger ban, there is no abortion access in north dakota. that is the landscape we are talking about. women and pregnant people having to travel hundreds of thousands of miles to get access to care. working moms, people who seek abortion care mostly already have children. they have to figure out how to get childcare, how to get gas, take some days off of work, just to get what should be a basic fundament of human right that they have had guaranteed for almost 50 years. it is nothing short of horrific. my colleague can tell you more about what is happening on the ground. juan:ini timmaraju, i want to ask you about some of the high-profile cases that have already come to public life. some of them are absolutely chilli. a baton rouge, louisiana resident who was 10 weeks pregnant at a louisiana hospital. even though an ultrasound showed her fetus developing without a school, the condition known as "acrania" does not appear

that is why we are so focused on working to elect women like in north carolina and florida because we know that we need more voices at the table like elizabeth warren, amy klobuchar, and tammy duckworth, so we can have the biggest impact for good in our country. host: what is the biggest donation and what is the typical donation you make to a candidate's campaign? guest: emily's list has millions of members across the country. the last time we took accounting, we call that 5 million members across the country. we have a robust online contribution program. i think $37 was our average donation last month. when you think about the strengths of our candidates and campaigns, it takes the whole emily's list backing them. a lot of times, those are checks that come in the mail with a note that says thank you for what you do. when it comes to how we support campaigns, under federal law, we are only allowed to support within federal pac limits. there are similar state rules across the country. emily's list also has powerful super pac called women vote where we have invested millions to make a d

place like north carolina almost 5% when that best helps understand that adjustment of vocal most school of law and the supreme court says you have to enroll, and said the state of oklahoma rushes a law school in existence in five days it hears your law school we have hired part-time faculty this is where you can go. understand the granularity of all of that i think i felt was important. i think that is why i wanted tot examine this broader structure per. >> that was just in a room. >> it was in the capitol building. one of the floors of the capitol building they turned into a makeshift classroom and they hired three facultyty members part-time for what would beul full-time work. she ultimately did not attend said no, i'm not going there. [laughter] but you sort of saw t the way te state was really trying to hold on to the semblance of separate but equal per george mclaurin was his acceptance of the university put him in the hallway looking into the class and the supreme court said they couldn't do that anymore they put a little bar to segregate black and white students but all the granu

and the university of north carolina at greensboro, west virginia university. [laughs] his academic interests include 19th century american history, reconstruction, southern history, and cultural history. he is author of several books. his most recent work, the war for the common, soldier, published in 2018 as part of the littlefield history of the civil war era series. his previous books include the last generation, young virginians in peace, war, and union, through u.n.c. press in 2005. and leads young artillery assist. william r. jp from university press in 1985. in addition to his books, he has also published a number of articles in scholarly and popular journals. he speaks frequently to general and scholarly audiences. in addition, every june, professor peter carmichael directs the civil war institute summer conference, drawing hundreds of attendees from across the country. i will give a special plug, i have attended in 2018 and 2019 and they were wonderful events. make a plan to attend this summer's event. doctor carmichael is also a friend of history. as

yarmuth: i now yield one minute to the the gentlewoman from north carolina, distinguished hem of the judiciary committee, ms. ross. ms. ross: i rise to support the inflation reduction act. this bill is a monumental cheevment that will move america forward making important advances in everything from health care costs to energy prices to tax fairness. coming from north carolina, a state hit by catastropheic storms, this act represents the most significant investment to combat climate change. this bill includes a measure that i have championed, which will send -- will end the prior moratorium on offshore wind. the trump administration basically banned north carolina from taking advantage of industrial scale offshore wind. our utilities support it. it is good for our economy and it's good for our environment. this is an important game changing bill. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentleman from missouri is recognized. mr.smith: i yield one minute to the gentleman from georgia who has his experiences with the i.r.s. the spea

north carolina local news. i don't know. spectrum. and as far as -- all i am trying to say is i don't know if people are blinded by their convictions for their parties or what, but right now, we are headed for a depression if biden stays in there and keeps up with what his administration is pushing for, ok? people are hurting worse than they have ever heard in 20, 30 years -- ever hurt in 20, 30 years. why? because he's decided to cut the pipelines and do this and do that. the gas is up. the food is up. everything is up. host: i will move onto gregory in manchester, new jersey, democratic caller. caller: good morning. i just have to say some of these people seem to call in every day with their same, you know, points of view. anyway, my concern is with the border crossings, and i think, like what the governors of arizona and texas are doing, is illegal. to me, they are kidnapping people, and i don't know why anybody does not bring this point up and question what they are doing. that's my point of view. and, you know, i wish people woul

right now, international would be florida, georgia, north carolina. taylor: i want to pick up on something that we mentioned, a potential third price hike this fall. what needs to happen for you to go through with it or not? if so, what is the percent increase? joth: we are mindful of the customer. our pricing has been 3%-4%. we have watched how well that flows through and consumer acceptance. we are playing catch-up. most cost of goods, we have not taken the christ we have seen on the p&l and our margin impact, so we are playing catch-up to the goods being taken hits on over the last nine months. we will look at it in the fall. it is more about timing for us we decide to take it. taylor: appreciate you spending time with us. jon, we take a look at these equity markets, further green, up 13 points on the s&p, 42.93. some analysts were looking at 4200 is the wrong number. maybe it for 400 is the next stock higher. you do ceo's falling on the day. -- you see yields falling on the day. >> the most crucial moments in the trading day, this is bloomberg mar

we're working as an example very closely with charlotte, north carolina, who for their pride event early focused on their populations, as well as atlanta or -- atlanta black gay pride. now, it's not just the event-based strategies. we're also making sure that now that we have more vaccine, the vaccine is getting to places like our community health centers, as well as providers who serve communities that are living with hiv. and the ven diagram, the overlap is high between that of folks who are black and brown. >> we are seeing this research that points that sex between men is still largely fueling the spread, but on the cdc website, it still warns how much close personality skin-to-skin contact is likely to occur at the vent you plan to attend is something you should consider and they were looking at the return to college, for example. so help a lot of folks understand, what is your your message about transmission where and among who many it's most likely, and what people should do. >> great. thank you. the cdc released an mmwr about a week ago that showed up vast majority, 90% were amon

. >> sahima fled to north carolina where she's studying to be a nurse. she has known how brutal the taliban are since she was a baby. >> and taliban bombed our house and i was in the crib sleeping and suddenly the rocket hit our hoist and everything caught fire. that's why i got this scar on my face. >> an aid group brought her to the u.s. and she's on a student visa. if she returns to afghanistan she won't bed able to go to school because the taliban have banned girls from being educated above the sixth great going back on a promise to educate girls many fahima has five sisters left behind. >> my sister she graduated from university. she's at home. one of my says terms graduated high school. she's at home. i called and talked to my sisters. they had just cry. >> sonia and her 12-year-old daughter fought their way on kabul airport last august making on a flight the same day 13 americans were killed by a suicide bomber. >> no ladies could go to school and my daughter could be unable to go to school from that day on. >> they arrived in charlotte, north car

william dodd had been raised in clayton north carolina, i actually spent a lot of my youth in north carolina and let me tell you clayton's a small town. he graduated from virginia tech and during his college years. he did spend a year studying in germany. and later during this during his time at the university of chicago. he wrote a very complimentary biography of fellow southerner woodrow wilson. and when roosevelt selected him dodd was working on a multi-volume history of the south. so i think it's fair to say the data had absolutely no idea what he was getting into. he didn't really know anything about american politics. he didn't really know anything about german politics. he had no diplomatic training. he'd never had a job outside of academia. and in stark contrast to most of the ivy educated ivy league educated dipl. serving in europe at the time. he was not a wealthy man, but he did speak adequate german. it was a great story. i mean roosevelt literally caused him on the phone. he'd met him once and he says you know professor i'd like you to be iron ambassador to germany and dodd coul