in addition to a campaign through virginia, you can see this old map of the interior, virginia. label this railroads to richmond. you've we've we've discussed this topic already review it in a minute. before i discuss that grant does have a couple of peripheral campaigns planned in virginia. it's not just the grants going to take the army of the potomac and he's not going to be the army of the potomac commander. he's gonna we'll get to that in a minute. but he is going to be supervising the army the potomac directly, but from a distance he's going to be supervising a couple of other other small armies and peripheral campaigns. that he hopes will pay off for him. one of those is going to be in the shenandoah valley now. we've seen the shenandoah valley before we saw jackson was out there and made a real headache. for the union in the spring of 62. well grant's going to send an army into the shenandoah valley. small army, which he hopes will keep the confederates from using the shannon to a valley to distract from his main campaign. and hopefully will distract some confederate tro

lee has the team that he wants there in virginia. he well, he doesn't have stonewall jackson because he's dead. he would've liked to have had him. otherwise lead gets the officers. once they are there in virginia he is a very good team, and man, the army is all set. it was totally unrealistic for grant to win within a matter of weeks, to win very cheaply and easily. another unrealistic aspect of expectations about what we are seeing here was that, somehow, not that picture -- let's look at this one. somehow with an officer like grant, people expect that he is going to call his shots. like babe ruth, famous time he points the center field stand and then he hits the ball there. i think ruth probably got lucky. iyou really have to get lucky o be able to do that. here is a plan, i'm gonna do this and then they go. to some extent grant did actually do that, which we will see but -- you know grant really is an opportunistic general. he will look for you to make mistakes if you are his opposing general. he will take advantage of them. he ca

scott of virginia. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendments en bloc offered by the gentleman from virginia. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a 15-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. soto: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. lawson, i inform the house that m mr. lawson will vote yes on the amendments en bloc. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition. >> as the member designated by ms. ocasio-cortez, i inform the house that ms. ocasio-cortez will vote yea on the amendments enbobbing. en bloc. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose

we kept pushing, we kept pushing in virginia. the headquarter state of the national rifle association, we kept pushing and pushing and pushing, and in 2019, 12 years after the tragedy at virginia tech, my legislature passed the set of common sense gun safety rules, one handgun a month, ban on certain kinds of weapons that nobody needs. comprehensive background check, mental health support, a series of initiatives. my legislature did pass it in 2019 and my state is safer as a result. 12 years was a long time to wait. there were a lot of tragedies that happened between 2007 and 2019 and thank god for the virginia tech family members and other advocates who said we'll wait. we're not going away. we're patient. we're discouraged, each loss we feel afresh, but we're not stopping until we make that happen. my first months in the senate, mr. president, we voted on the floor on a comprehensive background check bill. i think that was the last time we had a meaningful debate about gun safety policy on the floor of this body. nine years ago

in virginia. you had the right to bear arms on your own property. others others created a you know a different take on the right to bear arms, and then they were rights in this list that aren't enumerated in the us bill of rights and we'll talk about what some of them were. but george mason started his decoration of rights with a broad statement about natural rates and you can see this is all the same language that's going into the decoration of independence. right? it's that all men are born equally free and independent and have certain inherent natural rights, which they cannot by any compact deprived or divest their posterity. so no constitution can take these rates away. these rights aren't from the constitution. they can't be taken away or violated by any government. whenever formed in this class immediately became the target of a lot of discussion within the virginia convention, right the old house of burgesses. and many, you know, these people were slaveholders the george mason was a slaveh

for me baby i know her heart's beating for me baby ♪ ♪ virginia don't sound like she used to virginia don't feel like she used to ♪ ♪ but i can feel a heart beating for me baby i know her heart's beating for me yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ virginia don't sound like she used to virginia don't feel like she used to ♪ ♪ i can feel a heart beating for me baby another heart beating for me yeah ♪ ♪ wind in the night virginia don't sound like she used to ♪ ♪ the wind in the night virginia don't feel like she used to ♪ ♪ but i can feel a heart beating for me baby ♪ ♪ i know her heart's beating for me baby ♪ ♪ wind in the night virginia don't sound like she used to ♪ ♪ the wind in the night virginia don't feel like she used to ♪ ♪ but i can feel a heart beating for me baby i know her heart's beating for me yeah ♪ ♪ wind in the night the wind in the night wind in the night the wind in the night ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> tonight, as the supreme court appears poised to reverse nearly 50 years of abortion rights -- >> roe v. wade is going to go! >> an inside l

scott of virginia. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 1119, the gentleman from virginia, mr. scott, and the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. foxx, each will control 10 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. scott: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. scott: thank you. madam speaker, this en bloc contains several bipartisan amendments from our colleagues that continue improves the workforce innovation and opportunity act of 2022. this en bloc amendment contains commonsense proposals that strengthens the underlying bill. and i thank my colleagues for their contributions. i strongly urge support for both the en bloc amendment and then the underlying bill and reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the sp

this is west virginia. my vote is for west virginia, and i will stand pat on that. >> and mooney isn't ashamed to be west virginia by choice. >> so why west virginia when you first decided to move your? what was the reasoning? >> why am i west virginia and by choice? i love this state. there's lots of good reasons to live for. west virginia voters voted me in office to do a job, and i'm running on the job that i've done. >> both candidates know who wins tuesday is all most guaranteed to win the seat in november. they are leaving voters with a last word. >> yes, ma'am, trumped it endorsed me. >> what's the one thing you want voters to know about you? >> i guess i would like to say president donald trump endorsed me for a reason. i am a true conservative fighter. >> what is the one thing you want them to know about you? >> i care about them. i care about them. in my legislation, everything i'm doing is to help them. >> bret: hillary vaughn reporting from west virginia. this is a fox news alert. just getting w

mooney of west virginia, i inform the house that mr. mooney will vote yea on s. 66. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the member from north carolina seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. price of north carolina, i inform the house that mr. price will vote yes on s. 66. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the member from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. luetkemeyer of missouri, i inform the house that mr. luetkemeyer will be voting yes on s. 66. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. brown, i inform the house that mr. brown will vote yes on s. 66. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from alabama seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. cawthorn of north carolina, i inform the house that mr. cawthorn will vote yes on s. 66. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the

here you sit as a virginia state legislator. and we can go beyond your personal story and we can look at the united states. we can look at landmark supreme court rulings which have backed the lgbtq community's right to workplace protections. we can look at legalisation of same—sex marriage and the massive change in public opinion overjust 30 years on that issue of same—sex marriage. and we could therefore conclude, from danica's story to the context that i've just outlined, this is a story of america... ..accepting of, embracing genuine equality for lgbt people. so, that's part of america, having that embrace, and it's the america that i strive to make sure actually has that voice at the table, so that we're in a position to make inclusive public policy. there's the other part of america, though, where when i was a news reporter for the montgomery county sentinel, i had to cover two brutal homicides of young black trans women not far from here, right over in montgomery county in maryland, and one of them was in october of 20

what are you seeing in west virginia? talk about why that is so interesting. >> two primaries in west virginia. you mentioned this. a trump versus the establishment match. alex mooney versus david mckmc mckinley. u west virginia lost a seat in the reapportionment. trump endorsed alex mooney. he is the more conservative of the two house members. the real reason is because of two votes from mckinley. mckinley likes the bipartisan approach. voted for the biden infrastructure bill. from trump's perspective, mckinley voted for the independent commission proposed to look into the january 6 attacks on donald trump. david mckinley is persona non grata. you see mckinley with a narrow lead. we are early. trump is for mooney. pro-trump forces. we are counting, 11% in. mckinley, a lead over mooney.pe cl close race. may say biis a big month. the governor side here, look at the candidates. by the end of the month, a good report card on trump versus the establishment. herbster has been with trump for years. he is accused by nine women o

visit virginia. we can suspend this gas tax because it's not money that is needed in the system right now. >> neil: but it would be for a minimum of three months. would you extend it if gas prices remained high? what is the plan? >> well, the primary target is the summertime. we naturally see in crisis -- increases in gas prices during the summer when people want to get out. this is a great time for the months of the summer for us to suspend our gas tax, not charge it. this is a topic that has been supported by democrats all over the nation. here in virginia, we have partisan politics in the way. we can suspend this and take a real shot at the rising inflation that is causing so many virginiians challenges. we can suspend the gas tax, eliminate our grocery tax. we can declare the largest tax rebate in the history of virginia. we can go to work for our veterans and exclude up to $40,000 of their retirement being taxed. virginia is a higher cost state than it should be. we have more than enough money i

virginia the virginia state government the general assembly and the governor and we confederate congress which meets in the virginia state capitol. as well as of course the confederate president and in his cabinet. i immediately just soon after the war begins in the spring of 1861. the confederacy is looking to see how they can extract labor from free black men as people who were not enslaved. and in virginia in july the 1861 on the very first day of the month the general assembly passed first of several laws about their participation in the war. and it was very clear that they were looking for men of prime age between 18 and 50. to do very arduous labor in constructing earthworks and other tasks. and this comes at an interesting moment. his award is just starting high as the confederate government. it just moved to richmond, but already there was campaign of constructing earthworks the new confederate capital. and in the city council in richmond, which is the third government that's not creating enrichment during the war. just seven days after general assembly passed this new law they d

spanberger from virginia, and mr. swz see from new york, i inform the house that those nine members -- excuse me, seven of those members will vote yes on h.r. 5658. ms. eshoo and mrs. trahan will vote no on h.r. 5658. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by dr. go car of arizona, i inform the house that dr. gosar will vote no on the measure. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. gomez i inform the house that mr. gomez will vote nay on h.r. 5658. as the member designated by mr. cardenas, i inform the house that that cardenas will vote yea on h.r. 5658. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. van taylor of the great state of texas, i inform the house that mr. taylor will vote yea on h.r. 5658. the speaker pro tempore: for

and a short while ago in west virginia. you have our own election king with us at the magic wall monitoring it all, john king will be with us in just a moment to break it all down. i said they're key races. that's because, well, the outcomes in these two deep red states could be harbingers of other gop races to come. why is that? because it might all come down to the power of one donald trump again. the question will be does the former president still have as tight a grip on his party when he's out of office and also post-insurrection, as did he before the events that led to his second impeachment? that seems to be the case with at least two top republican leaders. both were once caught on tape denouncing trump for what happened on january 6th. in fact, listen to this new au audio that just came out of senator lindsey graham right after the capitol attack. >> he's misjudged the passion. he plays the tv game and he went too far here. that rally didn't help, talking about primarying liz. he created a sense of revenge. >> as t

this is west virginia at my vote is for west virginia i will stand pat on that. >> mooney is not ashamed to be west virginia by choice. >> you first decide to move your what was the reasoning? >> why might west virginia and by choice? i love the state there's lots of good reasons to live your bird west virginia voters voted me into office to do a job i'm running on the job that i've done regards both candidates no who wins tuesday is almost guaranteed to win the seat in november. and they are a leading voters with a last word request yes, ma'am trump did endorse neighbor. >> what is the one thing up voters to know about you? >> i would like to say president donald trump endorsed me for a reason. i'm a true conservative fighter. "he one thing you want them to know about you? >> i care about them. i care about them. everything i am doing is to help them. bret: hillary vaughn reporting from west virginia. set fox news alert getting where the first lady of the united states, and jill biden has traveled to ukraine being inside the country for about two hours along the border it was slovakia c

today, 42% of virginia's second graders aren't reading at level. and we won't get them there without massive intervention. so we passed our virginia literacy act to transform the way that we are teaching k through 3rd graders thousand read. and how about this? we are using reading coaches and teaching them about the science of reading and all teachers will actually use the same curriculum. this is nothing that we can nibble around the edges. we have to run straight down the middle and recognize that we have seen a failure in public school systems to teach our children the basics. how to read, how to do math, how to do science, and so we are taking it head on in virginia. tomorrow we, in fact, will be releasing our first massive education report and, unfortunately, it shows that virginia's kids have fallen behind, extended school closings, lowering standards, and a huge honesty gap. the gap between what state standard tests and what national standard tests show proficiency demonstrates that there has been a blind eye turned towards proficiency in ex

this is fernando franco the viticulturist at at barbersville vineyards in virginia. i'm practicing that scuppernong sells barbersville vianier here. so jefferson tried to grow wine. after all these european experiences and learning any any failed in virginia and one reason there were several reasons why but one was the grapes weren't working the grapes didn't take and it's because of this this aphid we have in the us the phelacher allows that was attacking the roots of this vines. so all the european grapese brought over couldn't take hold here and produce good wine grapes. eventually jefferson actually tried what what could be a solution to it towards the end of his life people started sending him grapes different kind of great wine grapes that grew here in america, which hopefully people might know the name of of those grapes grapes here. and the hint is this store is named after this wine grape. and of course the scuppernong river, it's the scuppernong grape european grapes wouldn't grow in america, but but native grapes would like the scuppernong which jefferson

that includes west virginia. every american knows someone whose life has been touched by substance abuse. our common goal must be fully addressing this epic demo and its devastating impact on our communities. thank you all for your tireless efforts and god bless each and every one of you. >> thank you, senator. we are thank you, senator. we are honored to have director of the office of national drug control going on. this is a position referred to as the drugs are. a practicing primary physician of 25 years and he's the first medical doctor who's ever served in this position he similarly is cognizant of the impact of this crisis of the local level having served under two governors as the health commissioner of west virginia. most recently he served as chief medical and health officer in terms chief science officer and senior vice president. >> good afternoon, thank you, thank you for the introduction. thank you to senator manchin for his comments. he'll be joined with other panelists as well. hello to everyone. t

mckinley has had the support of much of the establishment in virginia -- west virginia. you got jim justice. also you got the senior senator joe manchin who is a democrat that is supporting him. mooney has the support of president donald trump and he is known as the conservative favorite. mckinley is known as the person that voted for the january 6th committee as well as the infrastructure package. so, going to be a big standoff. what we have been hearing before we got here to west virginia is that mckinley was the guy that's all you heard from the airways, when you talked to folks here they are saying this is trump country. as you know president trump got about 70% of the vote here back in 2020 they say they are going with mooney. >> it's a big race there in the primary. lawrence, i'm confused though. because about 20 minutes ago you said it was a good time for a omelette and now you have got biscuits and gravy in front of you. >> lawrence: i'm trying to watch my weight but when there is biscuits and gravy served up i'm going to try it. >> brian: lawrence, where are you

i split my time between north carolina, minnesota and west virginia. so yeah, that was the biggest problem. now of course in west virginia, one of our main concerns is retention of talent. that's something that we want to do, bring people back to west virginia. my time spent in other states was a means to an end, to return to west virginia. so i'm disappointed. but there's still a lot of work to do. >> laura: andrea and greg, thanks for coming. andrea, you just have to get back at it. okay? don't let this stop you. okay? they're going to keep trying to do stuff like this, i imagine. but run again if this doesn't pan out. thanks for alerting us to all of these developments in west virginia. the president makes a startling admission that explains a lot coming up. and will your church be safe this weekend from radical activists? raymond arroyo has all of this in "friday follies" coming up. ty to bring it up to speed... scotts turf builder rapid grass. it grows two times faster than seed alone for full, green grass. everything else just seems... slow. it's

let's go first to cnn's kristen holmes, live in charles town, in west virginia. kristen, big race there. >> reporter: good morning, john. that's right. in both of these races, west virginia and nebraska had become somewhat of a proxy war. here in west virginia, you had alex mooney on one side, who was endorsed by donald trump, and on the other, dave mckinley, who was endorsed by some of the most powerful politicians in the state, including democrat joe manchin. mooney won quickly and easily, if we pull up the numbers here, you can see, 54.2% to mckinley's 35.6. and i will note that when we were on the ground the last couple of days, it became apparent that this was the likely outcome. trump's grip on this state is still incredibly noticeable. so that wasn't that surprising. but what was surprising was mooney's victory speech last night, when he went after joe manchin and went after him hard. take a listen. >> west virginians are still waiting for manchin's explanation as to why he voted to impeach donald trump twice. then he voted against confirming amy coney bar

that's from 19 around 1905 in norfolk, virginia of gar members from north carolina and virginia and they earned the living monuments of the civil war because it's these men who organizing these organizations are in parades, but they're most important role. is that a parenting and parenting their own children, but then the children of their communities and they would choose those porches to share to the next generation. this is how you survive. this is what my experience was like this was our experiences was like and this is what happened because of our service our sacrifice and as jim crow is coming about remember our sacrifice and what we did and arm yourself accordingly in this current they fight and especially with the lost cause and the construction of monuments. well african, americans very few constructed environments. there's one in hereford, north carolina. there's one here in norfolk, virginia. they use the people they use the cemeteries that story the porch really it communicates this and this is where currency woodson is important because in the 1943 -- history bulletin. he wr

we're watching keir publican primaries in west virginia and nebraska. both with races testing trump's hold over the party. this issue will dealt with at the state level. >> this is also a big election night. we're watching keir publican primaries in west virginia and nebraska. both with races testing trump's hold over the party. the polls have now closed in both states. in west virginia, congressman alex mooney endorsed by trump, has defeated fellow congressman david mckinley in the primary for the states newly drawn second congressional district. meanwhile, trump could soon be back hosting those very endorsements and you guessed it, twitter. billionaire elon musk says if his purchase of a social media platform goes through, he plans to reverse the ban on the former president, who has kicked off the platform after the capitol riots. we'll have a lot more on that development later in the hour. we'll also following the latest developments about the january 6th committee. the hearings begin june 9th, less than one month from tonight. politico reports there

voters in west virginia head to the polls. on one side of the gop ticket, a candidate known for bipartisanship who is backed by a democratic on the other, a candidate endorsed by former president trump. we're on the ground for the latest test of the former president's hold on the party. as we approach the bottom of hour and top of the news on cnbc to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free >>> good news for hopeful home buyers the tight inventory that frustrated potential buyers and drove up prices could start to ease trends point to an increase in number of homes for sale the next few weeks the lack of homes coupled with high demand caused prices to soar up about 34% nationwide average since the start of the pandemic what will the new dynamic mean for buyers and sellers diana, what are the realtors saying >> the realtor com just reported april numbers showing the supply of active listings was still down 12% from a year ago but then they looked at the last week of ap

good morning. >> laura: >> lawrence: big day in west virginia. you have mckinley versus alex moodey. mckinley voted for the january 6 convention and in support of joe manchin. alex moodey is supported by former president donald trump. what matters to voters? does political drama matter or gas prices, crime and what is happening at the border, which is affecting west virginia because of opioids and fentanyl coming across the border? i will be talking to folks this morning to figure out what matters to them. >> todd: take a look at your calendar, less than six months away from the midterms. we're in the thick of it now, this is campaign season, this is election season, we're here. aren't you excited? >> todd: i'm so excited, i'll be doing a diner every week, pretty much. it is important. we look at polls and go out and talk with folks at diners, they present a different perspective to us and there is a lot facing the country. you have crime and the economy and rising inflation and supply chain crisis and what is happening at the border and the big

you don't have to look farther than virginia's gubernatorial elections last year. i mean, seeing how republican now governor glen youngin was really able to masterfully grasp on to the culture wars, especially when it come came to school starting with those school closures during the crown of iris and more thank into more of a message about critical race theory. and i'm, you know, sexuality or sexual topics being taught in the classroom. he was able to grasp on to that and was able to very much galvanized the conservative base in virginia as well as rope in some independent or swing voters. now it wasn't like he didn't win by a landslide. however, he was able to very much turn the tide in virginia that in a commonwealth or state that was very much going in a left leaning direction for a while. and we've seen, i think a lot of republicans, especially going into the midterm, try to replicate that because they know that that's something, but it's going to galvanized the conservative based on the last liberal side. you know, i think you see the same thing, especially w

. ♪♪ >> this is tuesday is primary day in west virginia >> this tuesday is primary day in west virginia, and the results could provide a preview of this year's congressional contest. but as cbs news scott mcfarlane reports, one reason to reveal how voters really feel about the importance of bringing home the bacon. >> in a congressional district that hugs the monongahela river in morgan town, west virginia, congressman david mcdavid mckin swimming upstream. he is using an old playbook with an endorsement from the popular governor and a list of hometown infrastructure projects he voted to secure in a state that needs them. >> we have between 30% and 40% of people in west virginia get their water from wells. we don't have a distribution system. >> reporter: he is one of about a dozen republicans to vote in favor of congress' trillion dollar structure bill. >> to line the street with bridges and broad bans. >> reporter: he opponent is alexis mooney. mooney voted against the infrastructure deal, saying it costs too much money and squandered money on things up popular in west virginia, inclu

we saw that play out in west virginia. i think we're going to see more republican candidates in these primaries continue to court trump as a result. it is not absolute as kristen said. it is still a factor. that's why it continues to dominate political conversations. what i'm really looking towards, though, is as these trumpian candidates become successful in their primaries, who are democrats going to put up against them? there is this tendency in the democratic party to put up noncontroversial moderate candidates that are not inspiring, but are safe bets and i'm wondering in order to compete against these trumpian candidates, who democrats if democrats are going to shift their strategy, maybe put up some more fire brands, more progressives, that perhaps can compete. >> zolan, are the trump endorsed candidates the stronger ones in the generals? we know that someone like senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has been skiddish to say the least about some of those candidates in terms of his chances of retaking the senate. w

>> about west virginia, oddly enough. having a democrat comment on west virginia, always a danger, particularly as votes are cast as we speak. you put up the slide showing how much trump's margin of victory was on election night. this is a trump state, not necessarily a conservative state. you still have a democratic senator there, and you have a man that is a republican governor but ran as a democrat when he won. you have also got a dire need for infrastructure investment. so part of the question is actually from my perspective, it's interesting this is a close race given the fact that you have so much need there, and a candidate that has long history in the state. >> because of the personality that you guys were all talking about. let's turn to the president, the current president. joe biden talking today about inflation and about what he said were his plans to tackle inflation. what we heard for the most part was the term ultra maga agenda. take a listen. >> the fact is congressional republicans, not all of them, but t

mooney of west virginia, i inform the house that mr. mooney will vote yes on the passage of h.r. 7691. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. meng and ms. speier, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 7691. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from alabama seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. cawthorn of north carolina, i inform the house that mr. kaw thon will vote no -- mr. cawthorn will vote no on h.r. 7691. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from delaware seek recognition? ms. blunt rochester: good evening, mr. speaker. as the member designated by ms. kelly of illinois, i inform the house that ms. kelly will vote yes on h.r. 7691. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. wilson of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. wilson will vote a

settlements in many cases double for national amount suggested west virginia should pay. the only reason national settlements, they didn't recognize to solve the problem you have to focus on where the intensity of the epidemic occurred, not have a random population base, how about we took a great risk to do the right thing. it is key we spend the money wisely and we set up a structure to allow the money to go over holistically with supply, demand and educational perspective. they are attacking the gateway, flooding over the border from mexico, the fentanyl, people are dying and the body bags are lined up. this is one way we stop the gateway affect, so we don't have a repeat of this crisis. kevin: in credit job by your team, the ag, thank you for your time, we appreciate it. >> appreciate it. 50 minutes after the hour, we will be right back. at the bottom of the trail. oh, man. hey! open up! the redesigned chevy silverado. with a sophisticated, high-tech interior... open the door! it's easy to forget it's a truck. ♪♪ - thanks. - nice truck! it was. find new style. find