i am a member of the delaware tribe of indians. that's our colonial name delaware. i was actually came from a british colonial governor. sir thomas west now the lineup a people. became known as the delaware throughout this historic period of time. but as we encountered more and more of the europeans again the dutch followed by the british. and then ultimately the americans as as the hunger for more land and opportunity to to have a free and independent land to live on they displaced the original people who are already free and independent people living on that land. that's the linopic. these are stories and much of what you will see in this exhibit. will tell our story of how we were forced away from our homeland in an environment in a theater of war. after a while we became war refugees if you listen to the news or watch the news and you see about other countries and and people did being displaced in their own country and the theater of war. well, that's what the lenape went through. and so this exhibit will not only tell that story and there's an there there's a e

all in delaware. so bucks looms particularly large now as an opportunity for oz to further our road that mccormack lead into trying to overtake mccormack. again, there are counties all across the state where we have scattering of those coming in as well. anything significant we see will let you know. but at the biggest single one, that we are keeping an eye on right now is right there. it's bucks county. >> all right, a real nail-biter in pennsylvania. steve tracking that. given that we are watching this, i want to bring back michael steele who's been watching all of this tonight, we go on the ground to w. h. y. y. i why in philadelphia. katie mayer political reporter there. thank you for joining us, what do you make of it at this hour given what we're learning and how tight it is? >> yeah, it's very tight. this is a race where both of the candidates who are now competing for these trenches about that are coming in in the suburbs don't have extremely tight ties to pennsylvania or to the areas where th

delaware county. we finally got a big batch of votes from delaware county. and it was a good batch of votes for mccormick. he leads in that batch over oz. that helped to push david mcmore mccormick's lead up. we'll start in montgomery county, still a lot to come in montgomery county. it is barnette's home county. listed on the ballot as her home county and mehmet oz listed as his home county as well. interestingly our system, we receive votes from -- where we receive votes from is not necessarily plugged into the website of the county. and we were just looking at the website of the county. the website of the county is reporting out a few more votes than we have so far recorded in our system. the upshot of it is, according to the website for montgomery county, oz could be due to net in the next few minutes, to net about 1,600 votes. this writing thing isn't working well. 1,600 is what i'm trying to tell you. if it does get added into the system, what montgomery is showing on its website, then that stat

she lives in delaware. when he was vice president and she was second lady, she was second lady to michelle obama. shall obama got a lot of the attention during those years. and now jill biden is coming into her own as first lady. it was important to tell her story to help people understand who she is and where she came from. >> you are granted three interviews. how long did it take you to get a yes for that? >> it took a little bit of negotiating because she has a very busy schedule with all of her other first lady functions. we did sit down with her for three one-hour interviews and those happened in september. crimes were they at the white house? did you have any groundrules she insisted on? >> they were all at the white house. she laid out tea and coffee for us. one of the first meetings prosper. -- for us. she said there was not anything off-limits. >> how did you use your time? >> one of the things we wanted to do was question this. in philadelphia is where she spent most of her formative years. we als

all in delaware. so bucks looms particularly large now as an opportunity for us to further our road that mccormack lead into trying to overtake mccormack. again, there are counties all across the state where we have scattering of those coming in as well. anything significant we see will let you know. but at the biggest single one, that we are keeping an eye on right now is right there. it's bucks county. >> all right, a real nail-biter in pennsylvania. steve tracking that. given that we are watching this, i want to bring back michael steele who's been watching all of this tonight, we go on the ground to w.h.o. i why in philadelphia. katie mayer political reporter there. thank you for joining us, what do you make of it at this hour given what we're learning and how tight it is? >> yeah, it's very tight. this is a race where both of the candidates who are now competing for these trenches about that are coming in in the suburbs don't have extremely tight ties to pennsylvania or to the areas where they li

there was a break in the convention in dover, delaware. i was at a little motel nearby. had to go back and change with the younger people i was with. and i had my own room. and, you know, you drive up to the front door, two headboards nailed on the wall, a desk nailed to the other wall, and an 8 by 10 bathroom. so i was in, shaving. i had my towel around. man, i just got a shower and shaving, and there's banging at the door. and i thought it was one of those -- a guy named bob cunningham was with me. i said, all right, all right, all right. i went to the door and opened the door. there was a former two-term governor named elbert carvel, a former congressman named harrison, and the state chairman, and a former chief justice. and i'm standing in a towel, shaving, and the rest of me stark naked. and they said, we want to talk to you, joe. so i said, well, come in, gentlemen. i ran into the bathroom, take off the shaving cream, hoping i can find something to put on. i had nothing to put on. so i came back out and i leaned against that desk and with a towel around me. i said,

attorney in delaware would have access to. chad redly mark johnson had some access to these reports and now they are subpoenaing people in the grand jury in delaware. if someone wants to pull those threads there's so much to discover about the president and his family. >> we have found the wheels of justice turn very slowly especially when there is a democratic politician under investigation. i wondered, i just saw jonathan ghirelli had a piece yesterday or the day before on the investigation that's in force andde collecting testimony in delaware. it seems like there's so much that is obviously will and i wondered if you could speak on what the situation is in terms of those investigations are with the potential is and if there will and if there will be justice or any consequences for any of this? >> there have been few leaks from its investigation into hunter biden's business affairs and there's another one going on. tax evasion we know they are looking at that because hunter biden told us himself after the election but also

there was a break in the convention in dover, delaware. i was at a little motel nearby. had to go back and change with the younger people i was with. and i had my own room. and, you know, you drive up to the front door, two headboards nailed on the wall, a desk nailed to the other wall, and an 8 by 10 bathroom. so i was in, shaving. i had my towel around. man, i just got a shower and shaving, and there's banging at the door. and i thought it was one of those -- a guy named bob cunningham was with me. i said, all right, all right, all right. i went to the door and opened the door. there was a former two-term governor named elbert carvel, a former congressman named harrison, and the state chairman, and a former chief justice. and i'm standing in a towel, shaving, and the rest of me stark naked. and they said, we want to talk to you, joe. so i said, well, come in, gentlemen. i ran into the bathroom, take off the shaving cream, hoping i can find something to put on. i had nothing to put on. so i came back out and i leaned against that desk and with a towel around me. i said,

he's been doing it for decades from delaware. i think there are people on both sides of the aisle who have profited from selling their influence and i think washington is a very town. there i say and i'm not sure if people have come to grips with that. >> more questions from the audience. >> thank you for being here. i read your book. it's wonderful, you're a really good writer. i'm a slow reader and i read your book into hours. it was disturbing on so many accounts of the one thing i thought was interesting was about his tweets because heavy drug user and a crack user and many of you know it does affect the teeth. so that's what i thought was interesting. could youcomment on that . >> was one of the most arresting photos and there was hunter i can't remember the number. i think it's like $80,000 that he spent a dentist called smiles on 57th street in midtown in new york. and there's sort of before and after photos of him smiling with these fake, awful, yellow file down to and if you notice ownow he's always lashing his pearly wh

as the procession moved along delaware avenue delaware avenue, hundreds, including the press, gathered at the east front of the capital, awaiting the movement of mr. hoover's casket, by way of the senate staircase, as the main stairs were closed for the construction of the inaugural platform. 1964 being an election year, the inaugural would be early in 1965. so here you see more of the funeral procession moving down delaware avenue, passed the blocks of the escorts troops. a word briefly about blackjack, who followed the caisson. a comparison horse is a long-standing practice is having a deceased military officer in a funeral procession. blackjack carried an empty saddle and boots, reversed in the stirrups and blackjack famously appeared in john kennedy's funeral 11 months earlier. blackjack was a very spirited, gelding named for a blackjack, general blackjack pearling. when the horse and delaware avenue from union station, the third infantry fired a 21 gun salute and, crossed delaware avenue, and a 48 air force fighter jet plane in clusters of three passed overhead. when the cortege a

when the horse entered delaware avenue from virginia station the third infantry fired a 21 gun salute and as the caisson crossed delaware avenue, of 48 air force fighter jet plane in clusters and 3 passed overhead. when the cortez into the east plasma troops and his staff in the army band continued on until they were out of the ceremonial area. the cortez halted in front of the senate wing steps and took their respective positions at the foot of the senate at 2:30. it was a windy day. the band sounded ruffles and flourishes and hail to the chief and began america the beautiful. at first know the body bears removed the casket from the caisson. general wade led the procession up the steps into the capitol rotunda. hundreds watched from a distance. and there is the casket with the body barriers. and mister and mrs. johnson in the center with the hoover family close behind. people from the east front of the capitol watching. a little girl with flowers. inside the entrance, the procession for the rotunda, the hoover family and military and civilian leaders watched while the national color

, it is being done in delaware. they're asking whether any workers in the u.s. attorney's office in biden's home state of delaware recused themselves. they're upset, they're not getting any answers with the doj on this. >> to be honest that is where elections make a difference, ron johnson is chairman next year, chuck grassley is chairman again, we'll see a very different response by definition or at least subpoenas that can be issued. right now they are basically sticking up a finger to these senators as they did during "fast & furious" and other times when we weren't in the majority. this is one of the problems with government which is all in the hands of one party that party can be very arrogant and right now the party of the president is arrogantly ignoring the legitimacy of these requests. elizabeth: congressman issa, always a pleasure. thanks for spending time with us. come back soon. we have a stunning admission from the black lives matter cofounder patrice cullors after the group used charitable donations to

down delaware avenue, three blocks from the capital. the procession included the army band, the national color detail, the case on and the body bearers, the personal flagbearer and the horse, blackjack. next to the hoover family and limousine, president johnson followed with secret service escort in cars with other dignitaries. as the column moved down delaware avenue to the south, escort troops in units were lined up along the east side of the capital, facing the center of the street. in order to the south were a company from each of the service academies, a company from the army, marine corps, navy, air force and coast guard. and a composite company of servicewomen. the army national guard, air force reserve and coast guard reserve. completing the line at the southern end, more representatives from eight different veterans organizations. as the procession moved along delaware avenue, hundreds, including the press, gathered at the east front of the capital, awaiting the movement of mr. hoover's casket, by way of the senate staircase, a

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from delaware -- the gentlewoman from delaware seek recognition? ms. blunt rochester: madam speaker, as the member designated by schrader, bourdeaux, and cleaver i inform the house that these members will vote yes on s.2102. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. fallon and mro h.res. 8, i inform the house that both will vote yes on s.2102. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. cicilline: as the member designated by mr. keating of mass marks ms. sewell of alabama, ms. jackson lee of texas that these members will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. reschenthaler of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will vote yes on s.2102. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. garcia: as th

and yet, democrats in delaware and many other states are trying to destroy that relationship. who is fighting back against this? >> well, there are parents primarily that are fighting back against this, tucker, and they are being organized primarily at the local level. there are efforts of the national level. my organization, american principles product know my project is building what we call the nra for families but ultimately this is going to be about parents taking control of their kids education directly. we have to make these people pay a political price when they hurt our families. tucker, you said it best, this is really about abolishing the family. the progressives would say they are liberating children from the parental constraints and the parental oppression and the patriarchy. really, they are destroying them. their goal is to liberate these children to achieve full equity and full equality and they will achieve that. we will just all be equally miserable and terrible and sad. it will destroy the country, destroy the economy come and destroy us as individuals if we

down here in delaware, this is delaware county here. there reporting 27% of the vote. that got three quarters of the vote. you don't know, shannon, whethe or not the difference between those two counties can make a difference. now it is .3%. we get them at the moment to go. so can mehmet Öz make up 2500 votes? it is tough to say. it really flicks at the moment that this is definitely going t be an automatic recounts and that is the rule in pennsylvani and that appears to be the case between these two here tonight. i do want to show you this because we are coming up at 11: 30 and let me get you the right one here pick the governors race in idaho is fascinating. you've got him being challenged by the lieutenant governor. any time that the governor left the state of idaho during the pandemic, the lieutenant governor took over and she woul change the covid rules for idah so he would have to come back and change them back again. this is ada county down here pick it just gives util taste right now, the most populated county of idaho. population about 450,000 and in boise, a

before he became vice president single largest industry in delaware delaware peninsula. as a $4 billion industry. a $4 billion in whole peninsula. we have more chickens than americans. more broilers. >> hannity: may be it's more progress he wasn't bragging that his state was a slave state as he once said. of course he's never worked as a farmer the past several decades he hasn't held in a job outside of government and may be, maybe that's a big part of the problem here is of how we can help americans farmers as the president of the national black farmers association john boyd jr. john welcome aboard things or being on program. more importantly thank you for you do i don't think we give farmers enough credit because everything we buy in our grocery stores come from farmers and ranchers like yourself and it's not an easy profession i understand the may disagree with me politically that's fine take me any issue you want by one of the challenges that farmers are facing because not only do you feed this country you feed the world on top of this country and we need american fa

i remind them that nobody knows, i come from the state of delaware, i represented delaware for 36 years in the united states senate before i came vice president. single largest industry in delaware and maryland virginia peninsula is agriculture, for billion dollar industry, $4 billion. we have more chickens there are americans. let me put it this way, something about farms, i would have been a united states senator for six years, not 36 years but every part of the country is different but i want to pay tribute to this guy here, i'm going to embarrass you a little bit. this is the man who happens to be some of the owners of this farm and this guy, there's an old expression, god made man and then a few firefighters. not a joke. firefighters are incredible. who else runs into flames? all kidding aside, what you are doing in terms of conservation of wyoming is astounding. the whole reason for saying this is, we are not going to be able to talk much about it today but conservation is also pretty darn important and climate is important. i've been too every major fire but to this year because

in delaware. i got involved in politics indirectly by getting involved in the civil rights movements as a kid. being the only white employee in east side of wilmington area called the bucket. for years. and i was asked by a group of senior democrats, would i, i was a young lawyer when i came back from law school. and we were the only city in america occupied by the national guard for ten months. with every corner being occupied by national guard member who drawn bayonet. because of dr. king's assassination and the rise that took place in my home state. and i had a job with one of the oldest law firms and state. a white shoe as used to call them law firm. and after being home for six months, i couldn't do it anymore and i left and tried to find a job as appealing to thunder. to represent the people i used to work with as a kid in high school and college. and so i came to the united states senate with a passion to do something about civil rights. and when i was elected, i ran initially for the group

let's see that one >> is delaware in the house? anybody from delaware? hollar loudly man. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the equivalent of a drummer tossing his drumsticks into the crowd and then hearing them hit the ground, like, click, click, click. [ light laughter ] yeah, exactly. "delaware -- is delaware in the house >> steve: oh [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: who is he, d.j. jazzy scooter? [ light laughter ] but today biden is back in washington where he hosted a -- co-hosted a virtual covid summit the fact that the summit was held virtually pretty much tells you how we're doing in the fight against covid. [ laughter ] the u.s. co-hosted a summit with germany, indonesia, senegal, and belize. good, all the heavy hitters are in on this [ laughter ] but biden is serious about tackling the pandemic, that's why today he announced the new head of his covid taskforce, patti lupone [ laughter ] >> -- that's why you're in the theater. that is the rule if you don't want to follow the rule, get the [ bleep ] out! >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause yeah hey, listen to t

i see him with me down at the delaware memorial bridge hugging all the gold star families. days like this bring back, before your eyes, their smile and their laugh. and the last conversation you had, each of you know it. the hurt can be overwhelming. but for so many of you, as is with jill and me, the hurt is wrapped around the knowledge that your loved one was part of something bigger, bigger than any of us. they chose a life of purpose. it sounds corny, like a memorial day speech, but i mean it from the bottom of my heart. they chose a life of purpose. they had a mission. and above all, they believed in duty. they believed in honor. they believed in their country. and still today, we are free because they were brave. we live by the light of the flame of liberty that they kept burning. and so a part of them is still with us no matter how long ago we lost them. and as hard as it is for many to believe, especially those whose loss is still raw, i promise you the day will come when the memory of your loved one, your patriot, will bring a smile to your lip before it brings a t

. >> reporter: and some undecided voters say policy pitches matter more including independents in delaware county where trump's margin of victory plummeted 9 points from 2016 to 2020. >> i am not necessarily looking at candidates m i'looking at the issues. >> reporter: even some independents who voted for trump un-phased by his push >> just because you have these famous people in your corner doesn't mean that that's a smart thing to do. >> reporter: the sentiment shared at rallies, too. >> anyone running really needs to look at the reason why trump was successful by so many people and that was by putting american first. >> reporter: in a crowded primary, trump policy ideas echoing through multiple campaigning suggesting even if trump's candidate doesn't win, his brand name still can. >> let's have a fight where we say no more multinational corporations shifting american jobs overseas. >> and jesse joins me live from columbus jesse, i know the voting has already started. what kind of turn-out are they seeing? >> reporter: yeah. ohio's attorney office says so far early and absentee voting is

i come from the state of delaware, single largest industry in delaware and the delmarva of delaware virginia peninsula that goes down is agriculture. >> laura: thank you rand mcnally. and more talk of spending money that we don't have. >> earlier this year the u.s. department of agriculture announced it would invest $250 million to boost verity fertilizer production. and i turned to tom and said double that and make it 500 million. it's so desperately needed. >> laura: why stop there? what's desperately needed though is a president who doesn't offer fake empathy when what we need are real solutions. but fake empathy is all he can offer and it's exactly what we got when he went on to chicago. >> i come from a family, and like most of you, the price of gas went up significantly, price of food went up that's what we talked about at the dinner table, kitchen table. i couldn't afford child care. not a joke. i was making $42,000 a year, which was a lot of money, as a u.s. senator. i couldn't afford it. thank god i got a big family. my dad would say family's the beginning, middle and the end. >> la

and it's really important, tucker , to pay attention to delaware t. they are on the cutting edge. they were the first statena in the nation to codify roe . they were the first state in the nation to redefine parenthood. that was in two thousandd nine well before gay marriage passed. so we have to pay attention because what happens in delaware ends up spreading to a lot of other states. spreading to other states. >> tucker: yeah, i mean, they i mean, they hate their fathers . that's i the basis ofsi their politicss . i gett it. but that does not give them a right to messs with our kids. they always wantt to mess with your kids. not what you know, why not p pickicl on adults? they have to take your children brainwashr them, cancel your family ties to t your own kids, your parental authority? like why can't we just draw i a line at our children? i wonder? well,ul it's because children ae very vulnerable to ideas, right? i mean, if you look at the ecosystem that the progressives have created, it's- a full fledged ecosystem- and it's not the story much bigger than justsl what the legis

in the state of delaware. i would just ask you to make sure, the idea that the rank members here, not getting timely responses to put, it's probably a top question. that's just not acceptable. the other thing i would say, i appreciate it very much, we appreciate it very much, your visit to delaware last year. while you can be with us a lot for long, we are grateful you came. i would ask it to put it at the top your to do list, virginia, i don't if you've been there, as an administrator. if you have not, please do that. the president has requested $124 million in the hiring of i think about 450 additional people to implement the frank lundberg chemical safety for the 21st century act. that law was a bipartisan achievement of this committee. that involved many of us around this dais, it passed five or six years ago now. despite the previous administration's failure to request funds to support its imitation, epa professionals have worked extra hard to meet the aspirations and the mandates of the act. my question,

delaware county, a massive county. these are all the votes that have been candidates so far in the republican primary delaware county. these are the vote by mail. there is not many republicans who vote by mail. this is the vote by mail in delaware county. we are waiting in delaware county on the same day votes. they are gonna be tens of thousands of same day votes reported out here in delaware county. that looms large. similar story next door in chester county. again here, you see mostly mail ballots, a little bit of the same day here. but tens of thousands of votes still to come in chester county. basically, if you look at those four collar counties outside of philadelphia. they add up right now. there is 225,000 votes or so still to come. same day votes, from those counties right outside of philadelphia. if you look at that gap up a 404 mccormack, you look at the huge batch of votes there. we just don't have enough votes in right now to know if it's gonna be a clear advantage for mccormick or oz there. but if one of

the women's lacrosse team at delaware state university, a historically black college, accusing georgia police of racially profiling during what the school calls the pre-text of a minor traffic stop of their team bus. more on that in just a moment. >>> i want right now to president biden and the economic crisis facing americans. cnn white house correspondent john harwood is here along with commentator catherine rampell. thank you for joining, good evening. john, let's start with you. biden framing the inflation crisis as a war at home, he's pinning some of the bad economic news on the war in ukraine. and he is slamming republicans for not helping. there's truth in both of those things, but is that the best message? >> don, the problem is there really isn't a good message when you got a systemic problem like inflation as significant as this one is right now. as dan pfeiffer, former top aide to president obama, told me, you can't talk voters out of a bad mood if they're feeling unhappy with the state of the economy, unhappy with their own personal circumstances. and you're going to have t

president joe biden at the university of delaware this - university of delaware this afternoon. the first case of monkeypox has been detected in latin america. the world health organization says it expects the number of infections to continue to rise. argentina's health ministry says the first confirmed case is a man who recently travelled from spain. about 200 monkeypox infections hae now been detected in countries outside africa, where the disease is usually found. wendy urquhart reports. the latest laboratory to confirm a case of monkeypox outside of africa. reportedly a ao—year—old man who recently returned from spain to argentina where residents reacted to the news. translation: where is this going? for example this pandemic, is it going to end or not? i think this is going to continue and they will come one after the other, all the time, unless we become more conscientious. i hope that it is not something that involves to be more and more complicated for our everyday life. of the 200 cases recorded recently, around half in the uk where the health security agency says m

i'm not from delaware. >> i think you are spot on, jesse. if you think we are seeing food price spike right now, i think the food price increases are just starting and i don't think your grocery bill will be $1,000 a month. i think it may go up $1,000 a month. as a former, what i want to. >> jesse: you got to be kidding me. >> this is not a transitory problem. this is chronic and systemic. i think we are going to so real food scarcity and empty shelves at the end game of this. my diesel price have doubled. that's crushing my profit and my fertilizer prices for phosphorus nitrous poo pat yum up. i just opened fertilizer bill it was a million dollars and it's one of three that i'm going to receive. it's up three times from last year. >> jesse: that's unbelievable. i just want the american people to understand something. right now it's almost june. and you are coming on "jesse watters primetime" as a farmer and you are saying that this is going to happen. you are going to see grocery prices up $1,000. you are going to see food scarcity, things

and i remind them i come from the state of delaware represented delaware and the united states senate before vice president. the single largest industry on the peninsula is agriculture. for billion-dollar industry. and we have more chickens than americans. so i will put it this way i would only be a center for six years now 36 f years if i didn't know about farms but every part of the country is different but before i go on i want to pay attribute to this guy right here. might appear sure little bit but this is the man who happens to be the son of the owners of this farm and this guy god made man and then a few firefighters. not a joke they are incredible. who else's crazy enough to run into flames? so you're doing to help conservation as well as astounding. it really is. going to make you stand. i'm sorry but can't talk much about it today is conservation which is also important and climate is important. then to every major fire but to this year and then to some of you have to wonder and here is the deal more timber, land, buildings, territy burned to the ground this year than and en

they will return here to delaware after. so really a long day, marking the second time in just under two weeks that the president and the first lady have visited a memorial site after a tragic mass shooting here in the country. boris? >> tragically a familiar role, a familiar sequence of events for the president. jasmine wright from wilmington, delaware, thank you so much. >>> when president biden arrives here in uvalde, he'll find a community that is mired in grief and still processing the loss of those 21 lives. cnn correspondent adrienne broaddus joins us live on the scene in uvalde. adrienne, in addition to the grief a lot of families here are expressing anger and frustration. share with us some of the conversations that you had here in the community? >> i've heard from a lot of people, folks who live here and folks who have travelled from far, sitting on this lawn, they are upset and they want accountability and action. i spoke with two teachers yesterday, who say they are frustrated when people bring up the idea that e

they are not doing that to delaware or anywhere. you wake up in alaska it is a new smack down by this administration, hurting my constituents, many of whom are indigenous minority people. it is wrong. it is damn wrong and i wish this committee would help me on this. if a republican administration was doing this to democrat colleagues of mine, i would help my democrat colleagues. i am pleading for help. thank you. from you to mr. administrator. >> i hope this is a true statement. from the beginning in our conversations whether it is air-quality, contamination, water infrastructure, i believe our office has been working hand-in-hand with the state of alaska to be as flexible as possible to provide the best service from epa to your constituents. >> i need your voice with other cabinet members in this administration to stop the war in alaskan families, particularly in minority communities. thank you. >> let's follow-up with senator capital. -- capito. >> i understand. >> we are going to try once again with senator duckworth. she is goin

mccormick is leading slightly in delaware county and a possibility to get gains in delaware county. the big outstanding question here and i think settles this election it is the mail-in ballots. folks who either sent in the mail ballots a week or two weeks ago, some counties that said we have just been compiling the mail-in ballots and not going to open or count them until today. the ballots cast a while ago. today they will be counted. also a number of mail-in ballots dropped off at the polls yesterday that just arrived in the mail yesterday. what's the upshot to that and add up to? we think there are probably -- always at risk writing on the board, the number is 30,000. we're starting to get a sense of the ballots dropped off yesterday. and now we think there may be about 30,000 uncounted mail-in ballots that today, tomorrow, sometime in the next couple days will be counted up and the key here is that on the mail votes, the vote by mail ballots mccormick is leading oz so far on the mail ballots counted by 9 points. so that could be a significant pool of votes. if mccormick continu

we will see them depart here from delaware in the 7:00 a.m. hour, heading to texas. they get to uvalde about 11:00 a.m. eastern time, which is when they will head to robb elementary to pay their respects at that memorial that we just saw. after then, they will head to sacred heart catholic church, where they will attend mass. we know the president is a deeply religious person, usually goes to mass here in wilmington when he's in delaware so he will be going today in texas. now, after that, we won't see him because he will be meeting in a closed private meeting with these families, of victims and families of survivors for really an extended period of time. the white house left a lot of time for the president to meet with them, to talk with them, becoming that empathizer, concealer in chief. after that, the president and the first lady, they will meet with first responders before heading back here to wilmington. so a very, very long day that the president will have on the road really the second time in just two weeks that the president has gone to a memorial site of a

i mentioned delaware county. i showed this a bit earliers today. this is where trump had the rally with jd vance and he's a thirty five percent in delaware county. if josh mandel or dolan really wanted to cut invensys, youe expect to see that perhaps in counties like delaware quickly q growing rather affluent. this is cuyahoga county and cleveland. dolan's doing well here also. but again, it's it's the rest of this state where you see jde vance, his wife up, you know,er in the southwest and the southern part of the state. some of these rural counties also up here in the northeast. also member remember when trump won in twenty sixteen ? we're at the board that night, sean. and i was t showing youel that these are counties that have beenoc held 5 by democrats for 50 years and trump broke through that0 tu wall . and listen, i mean they're t going to be a lot of pieces written this week abouts trump's endorsement and what it means. i can tell you that i mean, this is jay divans territory right now, okay? go back a year and a half ago. this is biden and

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from delaware rise? ms. blunt rochester: madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. kelly of illinois, i inform the house that ms. kelly will vote yes on h.r. 5900. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from missouri rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mrs. walorski of indiana, i inform the house that mrs. walorski will vote aye on h.r. 5900. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida rise? ms. wasserman schultz: as the member designated by mr. lawson of florida, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yea on h.r. 5900. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado rise? mr. neguse: as the member designated by ms. wilson and mre that these members will vote yea on h.r. 5900. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from virginia rise? ms. wexton: as the member designated by ms. porter and mse house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 5900. the speaker pro tempore: for what p