the gentleman from new jersey yields. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. malinowski: this gentleman yields himself as much time as he may consume. h.r. 7240, re-authorization of the reenforcing, read act comes at a critical time. despite the progress we have made towards expanding access to education around the world, covid-19 has set us back in low and middle-income countries. the bill will ensure every child has access to education and confident that every dollar invested in this cause returns dividends by way of global economic growth and stability. once again, i thank my colleagues representatives bass for introducing this bill and smith, both for their leadership in advancing this critical re-authorization and urge my colleagues to join me in supporting this. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 7240 as amended. those in favor, say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative -- for what purpose the gentleman from montana rise? mr. ro

jersey one nesting pair in new jersey in 1970 now in the state of new jersey, there's more than 150 nesting pairs throughout the state, which is such an extraordinary comeback and there are stories like that all around the country, which i think reflects not only the federal government's important role in making sure that these species are protected but also the efforts of state and local governments and the county governments and tribes to do their part to help restore the envir. it from all the damage that had occurred previously. another program that president nixon initiated was called the legacy of parks. he looked over he was he was really big on trying to you know cut government bureaucracy. in fact, he observed that when he announced the start of the epa kind of went counter to his normal philosophy, you know creating a new department was not something i think he would have expected to do but he asked all of the the federal departments and agencies to look at the land that they owned to see if there was land that was no longer being used that could be turned over to state co

that's what we do a lot of in new jersey. but on the margin when you do the cost-benefit analysis, i think this is overly smart and good move. >> mike: what can be done in your view to address the big picture issue, the underlying issue, the soaring cost of higher education in this country? for example, is it time for an institution like princeton to tap into its $37 billion plus endowment to help deserving students? >> governor murphy: yeah, i mean, you've got a lot of programs out there, some of them are done by us, some of them are done by the institutions themselves. we have something called the community college opportunity grant that if you're -- it's a last dollar program, and if you qualify again, means tested by income, you go to community college free of charge. we know of something the garden state guaranteed that contact that on two years three and four of you getting a bachelor's degree. i'm sure institutions themselves can take steps. you see a lot of blind admission program increasingly. but listen, we need to

new jersey is short. i think the entire country is short. i think flexibility has to be the name of the game. pefor instance we've done something which allows retirees to come back in without upsetting tetheir pension reality n.. we've made it possible for substitute teachers vito come . we're trying to get that common ground ofed making certifications more streamlined and easier without giving up the high quality . we're ionblessed with the numbe one publicd education system in america, we don'twant to mess that up . we had a great discussion with the first lady and rothers about apprenticeship programs. i want to see us do more of that in newjersey . a program for extending diversityamong our educatorsstbut i'd like to see a broad-based apprenticeship program likeexisted in places like tennessee . where doing stuff ambut there's more to be done . >> here we are at labor day weekend . the president in recent weeks has blasted what he calls the maga philosophy say it's like semi fascism. does that make you uncomfortable, sir?>> i'm the forme

in new jersey, there is a program called the mountain laurel program. every development that goes up in new jersey has to be for low and moderate income people. i have one too. i do not know if you have it in your state, and connecticut but -- in connecticut, but i think it is a great program. when you own your home instead of renting, you have a lot more -- do you think it can go nationwide to get bowl homes they can own? -- get people homes they can own? guest: i am familiar with the mountain laurel decision. it was an important decision in the 80's that required communities in new jersey to build more affordable housing. the question was do we have that in connecticut? every city has a slightly different program. connecticut has something called 830g. it is a law that says if a town does not have enough affordable housing, a developer can override zoning rules. that creates a lot of controversy, particularly in a place like connecticut where towns have a lot of authority. that creates a lot of controversy. what i would like to point to is there are a

in the family of carl, unarmed black man killed by new jersey police new year's day 2021, has filed a civil lawsuit against the officer, the new york polic department and the cityf wark. >> we filed lawsuiseeking damages under is what says ficeacting under cor of state law or federal law takes a life, uses excessive force, unnecessary force,hen he can be held liable for damages. amy: we speak with carl dorsey sister. then tens of thousands in jackson, mississippi, now have their water restored for the first time in weeks but it is brown that is coming out of the tap. as republican governor tate reed says privatization is on the agenda, we will speak with judd legum about how "this multi-billion dollar corporation exacerbated the water crisis in jackson, mississippi." >> this is a company that came to the city of jackson offering solutions. they set at the city signed and $90 miion contract, the largest in history, it could not only solve a lot of the problems for the water system but it could generate more revenue and helpmprove the entire water system over time, but that contract tur

in new jersey right now? [applause] can he hear it in new jersey? [applause] people sometimes ask, can you describe a stroke, what happened? i use the example, pretend i want to go to wegmans. [laughter] but, but i'm actually in a wagner's, but i would tell you that i'm shopping in wagner's. sometimes i push two words together. that's the thing. women are the reason that we can win. [applause] let me say that again. women are the reason we win. [applause] i know that this has been said earlier, but i want to say that again. don't his swimming off -- don't piss women off. [applause] the most important race for the senate for 22, we need to replace -- [jeers] senator toomey was not very nice to me. pat toomey is a miracle, he managed to get by republicans and democrats. he had a chance, to match me up again, and he quit. [applause] let me ask you another question, who wants me to be the 51st vote? [applause] the 51st vote? [applause] the 51st vote. [applause] it sounds like you want me to be, right? do you know what i would do if i won that first -- t

that is what we bought a house in teaneck, new jersey. when this happened to us, i never thought it was racist in teaneck until this happened to my son. i know there were a lot of people there saying we were destitute, they called us all kinds of names. but i do want to say this to spath, he kept saying "never a doubt" it was a good shooting. he lied and said my son was reaching for a gun. it is going to be proven to the world how he got on the witness stand and perjured himself and so did blanco, that his hands were clearly in the air when he shot him with a six foot fence around him. once this evidence comes out, i don't care how many years it takes, for a or anyone to lie under oath on the witness stand, they should be prosecuted. they should be punished for what they did, putting that for all of this pain for 32 years of my life. i knew he did not try to shoo back but to prove it, to see with my own eyes, that is believable to me. i hope the world sees it, sees with this man did to my life and my daughter's life and my family's life.

you may disagree, new jersey is successful unto new york city. i don't think that's the truth i think that's the truth for part of new york and connecticut, frankly the issue if new york city becomes a complete failure as a city, and doesn't collect any tax dollars because everybody is doing their work in new jersey, over time -- >> doesn't collect dollars from people who don't come here. >> over time i imagine it creates a bigger dilemma for new jersey, for connecticut and the state of new york collectively >> yeah. so joe, it's a very good point i want to say this unequivocally we root for new york city's success, period. period your point is very well taken. i think it's and both, by the way. both success in new york city and inside of the new jersey ecosystem. all we want is a fair deal whether you're a commuter or taxpayer, that's not -- getting a fair deal is not to say we don't root for new york city's success because we do. we always will but it isn't one or the other. it should be and both. >> i haven't said anything yet that was andrew,

they can't believe it'steaneck, new jersey. reporter: the teaneck'simages, one of racial harmony a different side of thatpicture is now emerging. jonnine: this was coming. jonnine: we didn't,we didn't know how it was comingbut racial tension was gonna come becausethere was too much rage and everybodythat's been going on for years and they never-nobody tried to address it. and nobody tried toget it out in the open. it was always kept in. the group blockedcars from leaving an exit from thepolice parking lot. including one drivenby a sympathizer who wanted to get through. the group's grief soon,gave way to anger. (angry crowd yelling) jackie: how could thishappen in teaneck? it was soearth-shattering, we had been themodel community and i think that i learned that some of that reputation was was a myth. in fact,the 1949 the us government named teaneck,a model american town. it was overwhelminglywhite christians then. alison: i find it interestingthat there were no african- americans in teaneck whenit became a model community. so, y

. >> the gentleman from new jersey mr. gottheimer who's also the vice chair of the subcommittee on national security, international development and monetary policy is now recognize for five minutes. >> thank you, chairwoman eshoo for all the witnesses for being herere thank you all witnesses for being here. the financial services and make it a street directly supports more than 75,000 jobs in new jersey. provides local small businesses with the capitol they need to create thousands more. i want you to know that i'm grateful, and thank you for doing business in new jersey. mr. dimon, if i can start with you please. thanks for being here and all the important work jpmorgan does to support thousands of new jersey jobs. i believe more new jersey residents 11 york should have the option to stay awake in jersey if they can, to the for the local small businesses, spending more time with family and saving on gas and parking in new york. staying in jersey also means stopping new york's proposed rages congestion tax plan. the metrop

. >>> two pays $100 million in back taxes to new jersey over a dispute over driver classifications, the audit says uber improperly classified 300,000 drivers as independent contractors which means they do not receive benefits like unemployment, disability and family leave insurance. uber says drivers in new jersey are nationally independent contractors who work when and where they want and an overwhelming amount due this work because they value flexibility. the new jersey labor commission has said let's be clear there is no reason temporary or on- demand workers who work flexible hours or minutes at a time cannot be treated like other employees. >>> the state of travel airlines and airports and safety with the topic at the cbs news town hall ahead of the tsa the pilot union and some airline ceos were among those speaking i talked with senior travel advisor peter greenberg. >> job openings. anyone who has flown has dealt with delays and cancellations so has the travel industry been successful in hiring new staff? >> they are trying to ramp up on knowledge of shortages across the board no

democrats line from new jersey. it is open forum, at least until the house comes in and finishes up it'll work. norman, how are you? caller: good morning. something to say, i'll try to be fast. i can't understand how the people in this country could -- they can't think. they can't think. they're so influenced by what they hear, and if they like the politicians, they'll repeat it. now, our economy is not controlled by the president. the economy and the whole world is exactly the same. i just heard a program, how bad it is in england. now, biden isn't responsible for the economy in england. the economy and germany, economy in france, is exactly the same as it is in this country. so why are the people blaming biden? i am 96 years old. i remember roosevelt very well. we had the worst economy probably in the history of the country, yet he was elected four times because the people had other things to worry about. i wish they would think or question the economy in this country is controlled by other factors, not by the pre

later this hour, before ferguson and baltimore, there was phoenix, new jersey. a new msnbc documentary visits the so-called racial utopia. 30 years after the fatal police shooting of a black teenager which shocked the nation. that films co director joins us here. here thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. that's right, jamie. but it's not just about savings. it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it? [ sighs ] i can't remember. peaceful state. full plate. wait, are you my blind date? dancing crew. trip for two. nail the final interview. buy or lease? masterpiece. inside joke. artichoke. game with doug. brand new mug. come here, kid. gimme a hug. the more you want to do, the more we want to do. boosters designed for covid-19 variants are now available. brought to you by pfizer & biontech

terms in the state of new jersey like maybe the second largest before that. he was working at one of the the most powerful political firms in the state and i'm thinking like one encounter could have changed all of that if the judge didn't slow down if the prosecutor didn't slow down if the public defender had not asked the question. are you a student right because before i got? a plea i needed the prosecutor. is this person a student? do they work? do they have any medical issues? yeah, that's a lot of stuff, but you better start talking to your clients before you come talking to me about why they should accept the plea and especially in a college town a lot of young folks want to just plead guilty so they can go home and their parents not know and then they figure out. oh wait, i don't have any financial aid anymore because i play guilty to something that was stupid at the municipal level. because i didn't ask anybody and no one saw value enough in me to say. we're going to stop and i'm not going to let you do this, you know, one of my favorites when people

in new jersey i think it is misunderstood. what they all have in common is high-tech sails, so maybe that's a reason that people hate those places. >> about 25% of the people that actually live in illinois say they hate their state. it's the worst state, california has the most hated state in nine other states if you can believe it. alaskans in case you are wondering they have a lot of pride, 77% of alaskans love their state like nothing else and no state across the country hates colorado. and i understand why, mountains, prairies, lakes, rivers, rabbits, sand dunes, i could go on a fact, let me share you about the least hated states according to the survey, colorado, utah, montana, idaho, minnesota, new hampshire and maine. and i want to leave you with this, i know that you are one of the nicest guys out there, but people admit that you are atypical when it comes to new jersey, come on. >> mike: i think that people in jersey are very direct, you know where you stand, but if you go to my hometown, exit 135 in new jersey a lot

york and new jersey. it downloaded a bunch of people. we are -- sure looks like the buses that have been shipped from texas at the expense of texas governor abbott. $1,300 per person is what he is spending to send migrants to new york. when you look at the number of migrants bused so far by the governor. d.c. has got 7700. before this bus came, in new york city had 2100. and chicago just a little more than 150. >> ainsley: those numbers don't include the two buss that came in this morning. we have two that pulled into new york city. 81 people. 10 children. >> brian: one thing is pretty finally, mayor adams sees what happened. immediately he says it's barbaric, it's terrible. how could governor abbott do something so cruel, so unkind then he realizes wait. i'm sanctuary city. why should maybe on some level why shouldn't new york be exexempted and texas susceptible. then he watches all the attention go to the mayor of chicago when she starts saying horrific things about the governor of texas. >> so to his c

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. guthrie: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. guthrie: i rise today to express my support for h.r. 8163, the improving trauma systems and emergency care act of 2022, sponsored by my energy and commerce colleague representative tom o'halloran. this legislation renews a program that authorizes the secretary of health and human services to award grants to improve local trauma care readiness and emergency care services. according to the center for disease control and prevention, c.d.c., trauma is a leading cause of death for children and adults under the age of 44. ensuring access to trauma karin cleudz many crucial components and the window for surviving is narrow. many rural parts of the united states, accident victims are suffering life-threatening injuries may not be table receive needed trauma care within an hour or even many hours following an incident. h.r. 8163 will help

meg oliver, cbs news, camden, new jersey. >> duncan: nothing like a mother's love. and that's tonight's "cbs evening news." for norah o'donnell, and all of us here, i'm jericka duncan in the nation's capitol. thanks for watching. have a great night. captioning sponsored by cbs

the gentleman from new jersey. mr. pallone: i only have one speaker, i'll continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman will suspend. the chair will receive a message. the messenger: mr. speaker, messages from the senate. the secretary: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: madam secretary. the secretary: i have been directed by the senate to inform the house that the senate has agreed to h.con.res. -- i'm sorry, i have been directed by the senate to inform the house that the senate has agreed to the house of representatives amendment to the bill s. 516, an act to plan for and coordinate efforts to integrate advanced air to the national air facility and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from north dakota is recognized. >> i yield my good friend from indiana two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. >> i thank the gentleman from north dakota. mr. speaker, i rise today in strong opposition of h.r. 8542. plain and simpl

meg oliver, cbs news, camden, new jersey. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us later for "cbs mornings." follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jericka duncan. >>> "cbs news flash." i'm matt piper in new york. tuesday marks the first day of classes for the uvalde, texas, school district. families will bring their children back to school for the first time since the may 24th shooting where 21 people, mostly kids, were killed. school officials say new security measures are nearing completion, and dozens of law enforcement officers will be on hand for the new year. >>> overseas to ukraine, where iaea inspectors will brief the united nations security council on what they found at a ukraine power plant. it's been shelled in recent weeks, and its last working reactor was just switched off from the grid. >>> american francis beoffu beatbeat s rafael nadal at the u.s. open. i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. ♪ ♪ >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> to

6,000 jobs you have a new jersey. if i could ask one other question, i would like to ask another topic i've been focused on which is rapid department of digital assets and financial technology, i believe the united states should lead emerging technology and provide to serve as a hub for financial innovation and develop legislation to find qualified stable coins which the chairwoman and ranking member are working on to select the appropriate regulator. i read you are skeptical of new technologies but what is keeping you from being more active and do you worry we would miss the boat and give other nations like china and opportunity to advance digital currency and other payment systems that could undermine the us dollar? >> we have to separate block chain which is real ledgers, tokens that do something, information, money, ideas, simplify smart contracts, that is one thing. i'm a major skeptic on crypto tokens which you call currency like bitcoin, they are decentralized ponzi schemes and the notion that it is good for an

new jersey. jacqui: i know you do. listen, this is the only news segment about this issue that i can assure you my brother kenny will be watching, but to be honest with you, this situation is-- it's untenable on the immigration front except where do you draw the line? where is that bright line rule and i'm sure well in excess of two million, i'm sure it is. but your previous segment spoke to the gentleman who worked for the contractor for the florida department of transportation, shame on them for not vetting employees for insurance purposes, identification, shame on them. the same agency tasked with the $12 million allotment that's in our budget for this particular issue that's hiring a vendor to go outside of florida to texas to lure people with motel rooms and mcdonald's gift cards and hair cuts to get them to massachusetts. wouldn't it be less expensive, neil, to send them back. less expensive to send them back than to martha's vineyard. neil: at that stage, we'll see. senator, i urge you to

new jersey, maryland, and hawaii. and it also effects parts of three other states where the right to arms was respected in some places within the state but not in others. those would be california, massachusetts, and new york. but in addition, bruin announces a new rule for how a new judicial standard that applies to all gun control laws and the standard is? this is based on what the court did in heller and mcdonald. the lower courts weren't exactly going along with it, as we'll discuss. the gun control laws that are constitutional are the ones that are consistent with the american tradition of the right to keep and bear arms and the lawful regulation thereof. and laws that are not consistent with that tradition are not constitutional. one week after bruin was announced, the court vacated three decisions from lower federal courts of appeals that had upheld bans on common rifles or on magazines in laws from maryland, connecticut, and new jersey. the court remanded those cases to lower court back to the courts of appeal

to new york to stay and work in jersey. if it moves forward with the proposed congestion tax hike would you consider expanding your offices in jersey for this purpose alone people have more regional flexibility to work? >> we very much appreciate how is getting for our people to commute to paris are very mindful around that. as well as being flexible for working families and providing them more options. additional facilities and spaces for them to work. either at home, new jersey or connecticut are things we been looking at actively in the tri-state area. >> thank you for the 6000 jobs you have in new jersey, thank you. >> mike ask one other question another topic i been focused on is the rapid development of financial technology. believe united states should lead development but distributee ledgers block chain certainly forta the country. and of the chairwoman and the ranking member were also working on to i have read your little skeptical of some these new technologies. biggest center to be a more active jew worried we'dd

the united kingdom concord new netherland and took it from the dutch what we call new jersey today was to separate colonies one was east jersey and for eight years not only banning conceal carry that frontiersman to carry handguns at all open or concealed. but at most lasting eight years to not create a tradition likewise for a law enacted in 18 seventies in texas which band the handgun carrying while allowing long rrgun carry. they did become more common the 20th century as in the act as with late 19th century evidence 20th century evidence presented by respondents does not provide enough insight into the meaning of the second amendment with earlier evidence. and the roberts opinion and also to reiterate heller safe harbor list with the presumption in favor of certain gun controls where justice alito critiques the defense argument and then said what is this about suicide and mass shootings have to do with license trained adults carrying firearms and justice spirit said the issue that may become important in the future how much does the 14th amendment period come into play? and then no

the first day of school in new jersey and as someone who grew up in new jersey the first day of school is always the tuesday after labor day. it is not a shock and should not come to as a shock to the district. what if you told your daughter about not being able to join her friends after the summer? >> well, i try to be as honest as i possibly can with a 6-year-old. you know, i said that, mommy is fighting for you." she doesn't like the mask and always complained about it. i said, "i will do whatever i can so you don't have to wear it." i told that going to school might take a little longer. we are waiting to hear from them when you will be able to go to school without wearing a mask. >> todd: is covid somehow worse in new work where nobody has to wear a mask anymore? >> no, it too see the numbers yesterday, there were 17 newer cases. and 300,000 residents are not the largest city in new work new jersey but 17 new cases. almost nobody was wearing a mask and i go to the park with her frequently. you know, there is a lot of kids at the park. no one is wearing a mask today, but all of a s

parents rightfully were angry and set up across new jersey. republic is a democrat alike to make sure that their kids had the education core curriculum education that they deserve. >> laura: virginia governor just on me last week he remembered last november in large part due to this issue. our republicans across america need to remember a crucial parent power is at the polls. and that means in states like wisconsin. for the start sexualizing their kids in school very early. recommended reading for a gender expansive preschool curriculum include jacob's new address, my princess boy, and julian is a mermaid. yay. in michigan one education official is pushing the notion that a child can question his or her gender was still potty training. >> between 3-5 so about the time that kids have language they can start to share with us whether there are a boy or girl. usually there are the only things that they will identify as because they're all the options we given them. >> laura: and in idaho, idaho mothers and fathers were shocked this week to discove

and new jersey, in new jersey doctor oz makes cruditcs. i'm going to make it really simple for all of you. it's a choice. an ally, the union way of life, the union way of life or someone like doctor oz would take it away and tried to destroy it. i cannot think of anything more un-american than trying to take away the union way of life . it's real simple. send me to washington dc. any choice in front of me, e,any bill, the union way, anti-union way. every single time goingwith the union way of life . [applause] please understand the stakes in this race. send me to washington dc so i can work with senator casey and i can champion the union way of life in jersey. excuse me, in dc. thank you very much and it's an honor. i live eight minutes away from here and when i leave tonight, i've got three miles away, doctor oz in his mansion in new jersey, you've got a friend and you have an ally. send me to washington dc.. you very much. thank you steelworkers. >> thank you john. you know, when this campaign started in 2020, i got a call from then a go

cooper, bridgeton, new jersey. please go ahead with your question or comment. caller: i'm just wondering, what really wanted -- what made you want to write this book in the first place? i am an avid reader and a curious guy. you know, out here in new jersey. [laughter] host: thank you, sir. we will get an answer. ms. brooks: yeah, cooper, i wanted to write this book -- i will tell you, because most young girls become horse crazy at five or 15, which is a sensible age to do that. i became horse-crazy at 50. i don't recommend taking up writing at 50, but that is what happened to me. i had an experience on a trail ride in the next thing i knew i had a horse of my own. all i wanted to think about was the horse. how to care for the horse, how to be a better writer, everything about it. i wasn't getting any work done in my writing life because i was thinking about the horse. actually by accident i overheard the story about how this horse's skeleton was being moved from the smithsonian to the museum of the horse, and i heard about the horse and his fantastically succe

jersey and, joe is new jersey, a new jersey guy, i understand campaign dynamics and him wanting more debates but i think he is running out the tape in relatively good race against the new jersey guy doctor oz. lawrence: that's a difference, you've always been honest democrat he's saying he's not trying to run out the clock, he say that's not what he's trying to do. >> john federman wants to maintain the status quo and went by double digits which is what polling has right now you factored more debates and that dynamic could shift. >> the sad thing, this is not a sporting event, these are issues for the country that deserve answers in someone who's willing to serve the people fully we will follow the racing about you all back on, take you for being on the program. i spoke to david limbaugh about faith and how is disappearing for the american life, what he had to say, that is next ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hea

. >>> we turn now to the tragic death of a high school football player in new jersey. freshman xavier mcclain suffered a severe injury during a game and died on wednesday. his devastated parents are now speaking out. here's abc's phil lipof. >> a high school football team in new jersey taking the field, with heavy hearts, without one of their own. the mayor of linden posting these pictures of 16-year-old xavier mcclain. >> i lost my boy. i lost my son. >> only 16. had his whole life ahead of him. >> norm and lisa mcclain feeling a pain no parent should. their 16-year-old son xavier suffered a severe injury in the second half of a football game in linden, new jersey, on september 9th. in the hospital for two weeks, he died wednesday. >> he was loved. he was in every sport, social, bright, gifted and talented. we're never going to see him graduate from high school. >> saturday, an emotional effort. >> we ask that you join us in observing a moment of silence. >> dedicating the game and their win to xavier. the jets head coach offering this in a video posted on twitter. >>

grant says, we've got to go see the children in new jersey, which they did. and president lincoln is assassinated that night. grant is racked with guilt and he thinks, if i had been there, i would've been able to save president lincoln. he was also a target, grant was, of john will spoof. >> yeah, and after lincoln is assassinated, grant -- as the most popular figure, right? by far. >> and johnson despised that. he despised that grant had the power. and grew to really, really hate him. johnson did. to the point where he was just trying to figure out how to get him out of the way. he wanted to send him to mexico -- and grant stood up to him and said no. and he said, if it's a military order, i will go, but i'm not going if it's just you sending me. >> -- crowds, of course, known as the -- union general. but you write in your book that, because of the approaches he took to southern soldiers, to the confederacy, -- people in the south admired him as -- they -- >> very much. so he was, obviously, seen as a vector in the north and victorious. but in the south, he

grant says they have got to go see their children in new jersey, which they did and president lincoln was assassinated that night. grant is bereft with guilt and he thinks if i had been there married would have been able to save president lincoln. he was also a target, grant was of john wilkes-booth. >> after he was assassinated grant stands at the time of the most popular figure. >> by far. johnson despise that. he despised the grant had that power and grew to really hate him. johnson did to the point where he was just trying to figure out how to get them out of the way want to send them to mexico and do all these things in grant stood up to him and said no. he said if it's a military worker i will go but i'm not going if this is just you sending me. >> grant us known as the northern union general but you write in your book that because the approach that he took to southern soldiers to the confederates i don't want to see the people in the south admired him as much as those in the north but there really was a respect for grant, wasn't there? >> very much so. he was seen as if it are

ready new jersey, new jersey. sure, sure. so for getaway. crap. it looks like the most waco with me is just for us to serve in charlotte or the thomas coker is not a good fit. it's just that a good family given him in that order. who would sustain it? blinking now was to lose jolla on both georgia. i was cross shorter mary on getting her need a caucus to fall in love since the sugar with latisha's spanish engine. i suggest with the speech with a kid is dina, with diner when dealing with all of the morning with j, as in dog boss, and down to maryville, going to go on another little rescue mission. we're picking up an old man with some bad legs. so welcome to mary. you can join ads in 2014 december, 2014. after seeing the war crimes and installed american installed into the regime of when they burg, people to death and beat him to death in odessa. when they bought the lou, god's administration building killed civilians. there ukraine has real fascism. i watch some idiots last night, some so called professor somewhere saying, oh there's no nazis in y

york and new jersey. we should be well aware of the impacts of climate change. i have seen my constituents face up to this and realize that the common footprint must come down, down, down. i will continue to work with them, as they recognize it will be a disaster if we don't work nationally and internationally in stopping the carbon footprint and addressing the question nationally and internationally of the question of climate change. the rains in pact have resulted in unimaginable changes in the landscape. reports backed up by nasa, shows the results of heavy rain and overflowing river that has formed a lake where there was farmland. and it is 500% over average. let me lay this out to you. the indus river is the natural river but the leaders of government say it wasn't the river that overflowed its banks and caused the damage miles away from its bank. though there are many pakistani-americans who live on the banks because of source of food, income and livelihood. but what nasa has showed us is that an un

he puts out all such raw material, whether the fact that he lives in new jersey, or that he has, you know, pointing out that he has 10 or 11 homes, you know, it really makes, he's very rich for material. >> he's got plenty of material. john fetterman, this is an extraordinary race, and an extraordinary state at an extraordinary time in american politics. lieutenant governor of pennsylvania and of course the democratic nominee for the u.s. senate, good luck, sir, and thank you so much for spending some time with me tonight. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. >>> coming up, republican governor ron desantis is using people as props. desantis used taxpayer dollars to pick up migrants in texas, to lie to them and fly them across the country and leave them with nothing. >> i wish i was kidding. that story coming up. dding. that story coming up snoring? because quality sleep is vital, the sleep number 360 smart bed can gently raise your partner's head to help. ah...that's better. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. save 30% on the sleep number 360 special e