we will monitor the situation in d.c. and bring you an update. the seventh precinct in d.c. under siege. why is the "new york times" magazine defending adults caught soliciting sex with children? i have an announcement. stay right there. welcome, today's discussion will be around sliced meat. moms want healthy... and affordable. land o' frost premium!!! no added hormones either. it's the only protein i've really melted with. land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. >> ♪ >> the fox news alert. raymond arroyo sitting in for laura ingraham. protests erupting in washington, d.c. after police shot and killed an 18-year-old black man deion kay. fox's rich is live in the nation's capitol. youor the scene. what are you seeing? >> what we have had here lots of chanting and protesting. black lives matter. this started a couple of hours ago after police say there was a shooting in this area around 3:50 this afternoon. according to the police department in d.c., officers were responding to a vehicle. people fled on foot. an officer fired his fire arm. an adult was taken to

this is now all unfolding in southeast d.c. in front of the precinct there in d.c. >> thanks, rich. coming up the lawlessness in america as democrat run cities continues. portland mayor ted wheeler said he will move out of his home after an angry group of rioters showed up at his apartment building and lit things on fire. i would move too or get a new mayor. pete and leo are up next. are you still at risk for a heart attack or stroke? even if you're on a statin? statins may lower some risks, but may not be enough. that's why science delivered vascepa. for people who have persistent cardiovascular risk factors and take a statin only vascepa is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. don't take vascepa if you're allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. tell your doctor about any medicines you take, and if you are allergic to fish or shellfish. stop taking vascepa and seek medical help if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction. serious side effects may occur like heart rhythm problems and bleeding. heart rhythm problems may

, d.c. after officers shot and killed a young black men. police say two guns were recovered. first after viciously attacking president trump for visiting kenosha, goes where joe biden is going tomorrow? kenosha. then we take you to sacramento and chicago two cities reeling from antifa attacks and gang members targeting police. and lou holtz joins us on whether president trump is save big-10 football and react to notre dame lambasting his rnc speech. whe a shocking article. first psycho-drama. listening to joe biden's arguments in recent days it remind me the hitch clock classic. psycho. norman bates blames his mother in theatic for all of the bad things that happened. >> it's not as if she were a maniac, a raving thing. she just goes a little mad sometimes. we all go a little mad sometimes. haven't you? >> i guess we all. a similar dynamic at play in the run up to the election. today joe biden emerged from his basement to comment on school reopenings. >> if president trump and the administra

this is now all unfolding in southeast d.c. in front of the precinct there in d.c. >> thanks, rich. coming up the lawlessness in america as democrat run cities continues. portland mayor ted wheeler said he will move out of his home after an angry group of rioters showed up at his apartment building and lit things on fire. i would move too or get a new mayor. pete and leo are up next. welcome, today's discussion will be around sliced meat. moms want healthy... and affordable. land o' frost premium!!! no added hormones either. it's the only protein i've really melted with. land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no...itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is f

the population of d.c. was rapidly increasing during the civil war, so the infrastructure was having trouble handling that. not to mention, the white house was open to the public. anyone who had a question or wanted a job could line up and ask. the lincolns were looking for some relief from the pressure of downtown. the other big reason they were looking to get away from the white house was because in february of 1862, their middle son died in the white house at the age of 12. the family was looking for a place that did not around every corner remind them of willie's loss. what misses lincoln said about it, when we are in sorrow, why it is necessary to us. i want to show you all the picture of the cottage from her family album. is a remindere that the cottage is one of the few places we are sure the lincolns were happy to be during the civil war while they were here in washington, d.c.. the other big reason -- and this is what the cottage looks like today. right up against that historic photo if you are cur

this is really giving people who live and work in d.c. and come here as tourists a nice cooling place to sit down, get off their water,ave a bottle of just relax. and then when they are ready, proceed into the center of the memorial, which is the contemplative area. while we are here, we should stop for a minute and look at the view of the capital. we are in the middle of maryland avenue. maryland avenue and pennsylvania innue were sister avenues the l'enfant plan for d.c. pennsylvania avenue was developed with a little more discipline than maryland. the intent was that from the capital, you could look all the way to the potomac down maryland avenue. you could look from the capital all the way to the white house down pennsylvania avenue. that did not quite happen. the building lines weren't regular. waserving the original important. greenway,done this in which is a different kind of grass that you see on the side. it is near a granite strip that commemorates the original maryland avenue. it is one of the few places in the city where you c

the d.c. police started arresting women outside the white house. up, approximately 158 women were arrested outside the white house for the two years in which they protested and served prison time in the d.c. jail or occoquan workouts south -- work house south of washington, d.c.. host: what was the charge? guest: obstructing traffic. they were standing in front of the sidewalk. it was a false charge. they were acting on the orders of the administration to remove the women from the area outside the white house. they were not breaking any laws. they were exercising free speech. just because they cannot vote at the time did not mean they were not citizens and did not have the right to free speech. host: as we look at this movement that really began in 1910, 1912,arly demonstrations reaching a fever pitch in 1915 in new york city, what was the argument against giving women the right to vote? guest: there were numerous arguments. there was opposition from many men, as you might imagine, but there w

you are in washington d.c. . my wife and i. we saw some some young people maybe 2030 in the you know i don't know what they thought were trash can or something like that but it wasn't messy balance no i do expect. people to come out and peacefully protest but. i think that. the attention to wanted to want to make takes away from the killing this young single woman want to millie in her apartment as she lay in b. nothing is more nothing is more fundamental than a right to live in your home in peace ok tracks and leave it there but thanks very much for taking the time to join us after washington d.c. thank you. the u.n. secretary general says the world has failed to fight the coronavirus and that the pandemic is now out of control until you get terraces been speaking during the 3rd day of the u.n. general assembly is being held mostly online for the 1st time because of social distancing schools over top diplomats has to james faces at the u.n. headquarters in new york james it may be virtual but still pretty busy you'll be hearin

the record crowds that descended on washington, d.c. and new york to view mona lisa proved that jacqueline kennedy understood these principles and through her adept staging, she set off a national love affair with the arts. it was the first time an exhibition of art had been an official duty of the white house and the first time a painting would serve as the icon of the free world. it may seem utterly inconceivable in today's world, but not one credible threat was made against the mona lisa from the moment the masterpiece left the louvre until it was returned 88 days later. nearly 2 million americans came to see her. jacqueline kennedy was proven right, no harm came to the mona lisa, and the exhibit contributed to a widespread cultural awakening for many americans. six years after the exhibition, john walker wrote that he was wrong about the likelihood the portrait would be damaged, and it was the honor of his lifetime to safeguard the painting for the benefit of president kennedy and the first lady. the painting was returned to france

d.c. >> over the weekend during a protest in washington, d.c., police arrested a man recklessly driving a van buried it was registered in another washington, washington state. his charges later dropped. >> we have intelligence to suggest that that man was also at some of the violence we saw in portland, oregon. some of the violent activity that we saw in kenosha. >> as officials look for coordination, the president offering no proof weighed in on potential funding sources. >> the money is coming from somewhere. >> coming from some very stupid rich people that have no idea if there thing ever succeeded, which it won't, they will be thrown to the wolves like you've never seen before. >> this afternoon, the attorney general said his office has received reports of people coming to washington and other cities to riot. tuesday the department of justice announced the criminal investigation looking specifically at the funding for groups that are rioting. bret. >> bret: today also a big victory for

the people in d.c. are general they can't even articulate why we are still there joe biden pushed them for decades because it is the military industrial complex they're making their friends in the beltway really rich. they can't give us an answer why we are still there but sure as heck know we can't pull out so when donald trump wants to bring back troops from afghanistan longest war, they start leaking false things to "the new york times" with gleefully run this is russian interference it is nonsense. but they're sending our kids, our beautiful men and women to die and far off battle fields fighting for wars they can't tell american public why they are there. this is d.c., the swamp what they've done to america. and this is why this election is so critical so i ask, you know, if you're an independent voter or on the fence do me a favor. name one single, a single joe biden accomplishment that has been positive for america he's got a lot of failures talk about building up china maybe he should run for pr

i was going to say the one in d.c. as well. it is a relatively new monument. 90's.s back to the late it is in the shaw neighborhood, you street, close to -- u street, close to howard university. it is becoming more gentrified, which makes it a bit more complex. if you visit d.c., make it a point to visit that monument. and the museum across the street. say thank you to both of you. dr. hilary green and kevin levin for joining us on today's conversation. you were terrific. what an informative conversation, enlightening conversation. you have given everyone, i hopefully, you have given them some travel plans to see the places where these monuments were that were rightfully removed and go see some of the monuments that exist and really need people to promote them. thank you so much. >> learn more about the people and events that shape the civil war and reconstruction every saturday at 6:00 eastern on american history tv here on c-span3. >> this is "american history tv", featuring events, interviews, and discussions. 48 hours all w

the >> other thing about the d.c. monument and i was find its juxtaposition, with one of the others and every time i go there now is like ok this is not how i would've imagined this monument. >> yes yes, and i think they moved the lincoln statue the and it is problematic. so what do you do with that of course that raises another question will and this is always been up to local communities. and they put up a new one to fix this so it's what you do what it is. and i think we have a question about monuments on battlefields. so so i will give a disclosure, my mother's family is from franklin county pennsylvania, so they are free people of color, and in my next book i open with gettysburg. so i spent a lot of time, in gettysburg. and its battlefield. i expected to see monuments but so one of the things the i'm not sure given if you have this as well but, our battlefield monuments okay. and i come across this question a lot. so for me it's usually contextualize at the space of this battlefield what. >> and maybe i see it a

the seven presidential memorials in d.c. had principally been paid for by federally appropriated dollars. in this case, we raised $15 million in private funds for the project. the construction cost is about $80 million, and the rest of it is getting the design, the land, getting what we call the soft costs that go along with the project. our history is told in many different ways in america, and one of the ways it is told is through memorials and monuments, particularly in washington, d.c.. we have educational programs that will be on the national park service website, that will be hosted by the eisenhower foundation in abilene, kansas, and will have a lot of teaching resources. say who over here and are those guys? and what is that giant stainless steel thing over there? then you listen to the audio tours, maybe here in a student group, listen to your teacher, and you go away and learn about a guy that came from abilene, kansas. his family was not well known, wasn't rich, figured out how to get a college education by going

most of washington, d.c. wants their values to be put out across the country, whether it's in florida, from new york, to california, in between. they want to take the d.c. values. this president was right in saying that he wanted their values to be represented in his administration. he's been very purposeful in doing that. great degree of success. also, a great degree of criticism. hopefully, we will see in a second term how he's able to accomplish even that much more. >> i'll talk about that in a moment. what's it like to be chief of staff for president donald trump? represent what i see happening in the republican party and in the conservative movement, it reminds me of scripture. if we don't lose heart, we will raise in time. i look at your district in particular. i have a little timeframe here. i've been here for almost 20 years. ,our congressional district 2006, the democrats were able to knock off a moderate republican, replace him with a conservative democrat. i've spoken to him many times. he's a good

review the money that they pay into a number of cities among them new york city seattle washington d.c. and portland oregon president trump says in the memorandum that he wants to review where these funds are going he says that he does not want taxpayers money going to funding anneke as he puts it these are c. federal agencies to report back within 30 days to his budget director to take a look at the budgets with a view to cutting off funding to cities that president trump says are unable to maintain law and order well the mayor of new york has been very quick to react bill de blasio held a urgent news conference saying that this is nothing more than a political stunt of last year saying that president trump is not the king that he has no legal right to stop funding to specific cities particularly these cities that he refers to are all run by democrats and must be know to too that a large amount of federal funding going to cities goes to things like medicare and social services so this could have a major impact on the cities but there's likely to be a lot of legal action before it beco

havingthe benefits i see my state be part of the larger d.c. metropolitan area is the savings for a federal employee. the average cost of a home in my inte is $110,000, where washington, d.c. it is $600,000. from your experience, to enjoy significant cost savings when it comes to housing as a result of increased emphasis on telework so they can really locate low-cost areas, more rural areas. when you look at the disease spread and pandemic, these areas desirable. much more there andu can work avoid the congestion that we see has been contributing to the spread. i do not know if you or ms. lister have an opinion on that. lister.ead, ms. >> i think it is a very good question. we need to not create a nation of halves and -- haves and have-nots. this is a real opportunity for rural communities to upgrade the ir employment opportunities. in theake the investment information highway as we did the superhighways read tha. an employee saves between $2500 and $4000 a year getting , fivek, dry cleaning dollar coffee depending on where you are. if they hav

in washington, d.c. and wanted to raise money and get more donations so she could support the efforts in tennessee. so she was -- felt like she could play the role as the fundraiser. the other reason was that sue white had been born in tennessee and had roots in tennessee and what alice paul correctly concluded was it would be better to have tennessee women advocating and directly interfacing with legislators down in tennessee rather than outsiders. even carrie catt who was very involved in nashville stayed in her hotel room at the hotel hermitage. she did not interface directly with legislators who were deciding how to vote on the 19th amendment. she had her supporters from the national american women's suffrage association who were actually had tennessee ties doing that for her. >> we talked about elizabeth katy stanton and susan b. anthony both of course who were pioneers in all of this. how old were they at the time? what role did they play? >> yes, unfortunately both susan b. anthony and elizabeth k

says allows anneke and violence he's requested a review of portland seattle new york and washington d.c. all with democratic mayors that have been the scenes of major protests over racism and police brutality most though have been largely peaceful a trump as described demonstrators that turned violent as domestic terror and his attorney general says there's a false narrative that white police officers kill a lot of unarmed black men meanwhile democratic candidate joe biden is expected to meet the family of jacob blake in can osho wisconsin on thursday blake was shot in the back 7 times by police leaving him paralyzed mike hanna has more now from washington d.c. . president trump says in the memorandum that he wants to review where these funds are going he says that he does not want taxpayers' money going to funding an o.t. as he puts it these are 3 federal agencies to report back within 30 days to his budget director to take a look at the budgets with a view to cutting off funding to cities that president transfers are unable to maintain law and order well the mayor of new york has been

guess all in the united states in washington d.c. jimmy la met a legislative aide and member of the sudan task force in some of the massachusetts alex deval he's the executive director of the world peace foundation and a former member of the african union mediation team fidel fall and also in the u.s. capitol karen hudson a senior fellow at the atlantic council he's a former chief of staff in the office of the u.s. special envoy to sudan a welcome to you all i'd like to begin in d.c. with you jimi what a year it's been for sudan a revolution a transitional government omar al bashir inching closer to a war crimes trial and now this historic peace deal between the transitional government and the rebels how difficult was this to get to this deal to get to. oh out of your question. honestly it's been a tumultuous year it's been a painful year last year we saw millions of people into the streets demanding freedom peace and justice asking for the ouster of former president omar al bashir they achieve that the sudanese people achieve that b

long-distance travel, this car was made for the southern railways and traveled between washington, d.c., and new orleans, and had to accommodate the notion of increasingly segregated society. let's go inside and take a look. as a white passenger, i look at this portion of the car and say, these are nice, large seats. i'm quite comfortable here. i can look out the windows and enjoy a smoke free atmosphere because when i get back here, i've got room to store my large luggage. i don't have to keep it on my lap and i've got a restroom with a lounge that allows for smoking out of the main car and they -- and a fairly large restroom that is quite accommodating for passengers. but if i were an african-american passenger, i would walk into this section and take a look and say these seats are fine but there's no place to store my luggage other than a small overhead rack. if i have a large bag, i have to keep it with me on my lap or at my feet. i look around and see there's no other accommodations except a very small toilet area with no lounge. in other words, it's a much different experience fo

in washington d.c. ali let's talk about this idea of corruption let's talk about this idea this idea of actually might be quite good for the crown prince to use as a distraction technique because the war in yemen simply isn't going that well indeed the war in yemen is not going well especially in the past 2 weeks and it's not going to go well for many reasons that's a program and its own not only because those who are fighting the saudi and the u.a.e. in yemen. now the majority of the population and they have this history of fighting invaders but because also the way that saudi army including somebody like had been turkey who was the commander of the joint forces he does not have the military skills and training to do for this position it's because. b.s. put him in there i have tracked this man for the past 1516 years and know his skills he's to eat but it's because his he's from dallas so he was put in this position he does not have it's not based on his merits that he is in this position when you put

let's now bring and our guest the last talk about washington d.c. we have maurice jackson an associate professor of african-american history at georgetown university and poland seneca case and he is one of the protest is and has been among the demonstrations for the last 100 days also in washington d.c. there pramod a political strategist and consultant derrick is a former regional press secretary for the democratic national committee a warm welcome to all of you senator i'd like to start with you 100 straight days or nights of protest in portland how have things changed or evolved in that time. has been adjusted it's been our it's been a roller coaster. at times as mr. there is some of this we're still it's like it's. going back a 100 years so. it's very interesting exhaust and wealth mentally and physically. it's definitely

and police in washington, d.c. saying a black lives matter activist they arrested also took part in kenosha and portland riots. an organizer, perhaps? dhs secretary chad wolf today talked about the left-wing mob's concerted, coordinated efforts to create chaos wherever they can. >> we know they're traveling, we know they're traveling from places like portland to d.c., to kenosha, to sacramento, to other places. we know they are moving. again, we're trying to get as many on federal charges as possible. when it comes down to state charges, it's up to the local district attorneys. we see some district attorneys taking a very strange approach and posture. for instance, the district attorney in portland has advertised a series of crimes that he's not going to prosecute, and that involves interfering with a law enforcement officer, or i would say criminal trespassing and others. and that sets a very dangerous precedent. it fosters this environment that the violencing is okay, and -- violence is okay to the people in thos

lou got on the train to go from washington, d.c. to california to go be with her mother when she was so ill. unfortunately, her mother passed away before lou arrived in california. as i mentioned, she was very close to her father and was struggling how to help him in this time of grieving after his wife had passed away. she concocted a story about going across country. i quote from one of the letters lou wrote to one of her friends. "he needs change very much, and yet it is of course no humor to get benefit from a train journey and none whatever from a conventional visit. we wanted a california cadillac in washington and i always wanted to travel across. i told him i was going to do that now. of course, he is coming along so i will not have to be alone. also, a wonderful filipino boy devoted to him who can drive a car, cook or do any other chores. we will likely not reach washington until the middle of october, perhaps much later. as the weather favors us and we are led by wind for a sightseeing delay." this trip went from september

eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. and arkansas republican congressman bruce westerman talks about the western wildfires and climate change. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning to be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ live thursday on the c-span networks, the house were turns at 9:00 a.m. to take up legislation against anti-asian sentiment related to the coronavirus pandemic and the pregnant workers fairness act. that is on c-span. later at 8:00 p.m., trump holds a campaign rally in martinique, , wisconsin.mosinee the senate convenes -- ofer at 7:00 p.m. coverage the formal dedication of the dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. a.m., acting 9:00 homeland security secretary chad wolf and fbi director christopher wray testify at a house hearing on national security threats. ♪ >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's cable television companies as a public servic

it's the d.c. human rights act which includes 21 different categories of problematic situations including a lack of respect for essentially trans rights. and i have something to tell you, brian, if you look at any historical figure of any kind of earlier part of our history, guess what? you know, ben franklin not really known for being ahead of the curve when it comes to lgbtq issues. no one can complete the standards, one that involves a new woke standard that will either recontextualize, shame, put historical context around these various monuments that people take them down. under a biden come down because is he not going to be willing to stand up to these folks. brian: i will give you a scenario going to be asked take down the jefferson memorial. upset about francis scott key statue? of course not. why would i do that? what would stop him from changing his mind once is he in office? nothing. what makes you think as he has shown any tendency to stand up to his left. when the wha watch the way he

d.c.. the president today instructed all federal agencies to find federal funds that could be withheld from those cities if they are not taking steps to end lawlessness and rioting. the present order reads in part, my administration will not allow federal tax dollars to fund cities that allow themselves to deteriorate in the lawless zones for the presence threat to pull federal money renews his feud with radical down leftist leaders in new york. socialist new york city mayor toga blazios says he will see the president in court. new york state radical leftist attorney general letitia james today said if the president actually decides to move forward with this threat to defund new york city we will be ready to take immediate legal action and new york governor andrew cuomo threatening violence against the president. here is what the governor said during a conference call last night. >> you can't come back to new york or he can't. he's going to walk down the street in new york. forget bodyguar

we have no choice to try to change washington, d.c. for the better. and bring it back to the way it used to be. >> mr. parnell? mr. parnell: that sounds real nice, conor, but your voting record speaks for itself. why should we believe you? we shouldn't believe you. you said one thing and you did another. you don't deserve another shot in this job. >> to our next question, we are seeing new violence break out in several cities this week and have the months since the george floyd incident and his death advanced the conversation about race in america or set it back? are there reforms that congress needs to support? rep. lamb: i thing they have advanced to the conversation because we have heard so many more voices from the black community, from all different walks of life talking about what they have been through, how many have had experiences with the police that someone like me never had. but it is a difficult conversation and so i think you have to constantly try to separate between people who protest peacefully, who have a positive message and want to

pivotal role and we are excited to feature the story of metropolitan ame church here in washington, d.c. in fact, the church attended by frederick douglass. it has been my pleasure to take you on this tour of the freedom and slavery exhibition, one of the three exhibitions in the museum ofllery at the african american history and culture. we look forward to having you here and having you look through some of the exciting objects in our exhibition and learning more about this american experience, this human story, indeed a shared history. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content american history tv's american artifacts visits museums, archives, and historic places. of africanl museum american history and culture opened in 2016. the museum has quickly become one of the most visited in the nation's capital, with capacity crowds almost every day. the second of a two-part look at the museum history of galleries, we tour the exhibit titled the era of segregation,

we expect the white house to help keep d.c. safe by holding the attorneys for d.c. accountable for prosecuting violent crimes. what are your thoughts on all of this? >> my first thought is that no one, no one will be removing or renaming the washington monument or the jefferson memorial. none of that is going to happen. it's just simply not he, to be frank. secondly, in response to her comments about the u.s. attorney's office, i suggest you contact the u.s. attorney. they responded to that letter with a pretty strong letter of their own, which lays out, i believe, that they've been prosecuting phelps pretty religiously and i will tell you this, we have our own officers that have dealt with these matters and the u.s. department of justice is giving us a lot of support, so the bottom line is if you commit a crime at interior managed properties, we're going to investigate that crime, we are going to prosecute that crime, and if you are convicted, you're going to go away for a long time for that crime and that is exactly the approach we're taking. >> martha: does the c

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a city committee made the recommendation to d.c.'s mayor and also suggested plaques to national monuments with historical context. it was scrapped after fierce criticism from the white house. >>> more on nancy pelosi appointment inside, which is not allowed under pandemic guidelines. here's megan tevrizian. >> reporter: this morning new fallout after her controversial blow-out. the house speaker facing backlash and claims she was set up. >> it was clearly a setup. i take responsibility for falling for a setup. i take responsibility for trusting the word of the neighborhood salon i've been to over the years many times. >> reporter: but this morning the salon's owner calls pelosi's accusations false. >> she had called the stylist or her assistant had made the appointment, so the appointment was already booked, so there was no way i could have set that up. i didn't go in there and turn cameras on as soon as she walked in to set her up. so that's absolutely false. >> reporter: pelosi insisting the stylist told her the service was legal.

there's no way the d.c. circuit should have allowed him to continue to preside over this case after he became an active litigant personally against the man whose case he was presiding over. lou: it's outrageous, and this kind of appalling conduct in washington, d.c. has been, unfortunately, it's become commonplace, and political corruption is pervasive right now in even our federal judiciary. sidney powell, thanks for being with us, we appreciate it. and, of course, we wish you good luck as you pursue justice for your client. >>> up next, voter fraud rampant all across the country. yet the corrupt political judiciary refuses to acknowledge that in most instances. we take that up and more right after a quick break. we'll be talking with the republican national committee chair ronna mcdaniel. stay with us, we'll be right back. ♪ finish. ♪ ♪ hey, our worker's comp insurance is expiring. should i just renew it? yeah, sure. hey there, small business owner. pie insurance here with some sweet advice