usmca is a win for wisconsin. vice president mike pence and i will be in pleasant prairie to push usmca across the finish line. the trump administration has done a great job negotiating this trade deal. it's now up to congress to pass usmca. let's get this done. madam speaker, bring usmca to a vote. wisconsin's workers and farmers are depending on it. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from mississippi seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> on october 3, ian allen cochran, ale at that entered young man from brandon, mississippi, joined our heavenly father after a courageous fight with a rare form of brain cancer. ian graduated as ana student from brand -- an a student. he was a member of the tech club, served as president of

on a town hall tour in wisconsin one of the stops the tone of shelled work over the last 2 weeks congressman mark book a democrat is troubled across his district to talk to his constituents about health care education and does anyone here. you. know. we have a confession right i mean it's pretty. pretty right here like many of his fellow democrats to congressman support the impeachment inquiry but here in his district among farmers who collar workers he's facing some tough question which is what are you we always say well when i was running. unfortunately what i've seen is more decide to just leave rather than say anything because. there's a lot of pressure on the especially when they are running for reelection the only problem with everything that's going on in the hopes. to get serious. so much more. so. there is a so that there becomes a point there is a certain those who reached a tipping point know who's going to hell this 'd is a president who thinks he's above the law you the guy who told us he should so. he's trying to prove it but great babies do stupid with it thank you all very mu

on a town hall tour in wisconsin one of the stops to tone up shelves over the last 2 weeks congressman mark cook and a democrat has traveled across his district to talk to his constituents about health care education and does anyone here want to talk about teacher and. i know you know we have a motive we have a crime we have a confession here we have it right i mean it's pretty. pretty right here like many of his fellow democrats the congressman supports the impeachment inquiry but here in his district among farmers who color workers he's facing some tough question was what are your republican colleagues say plus the other when i was running. a unfortunately what i've seen is more of them decide to just leave rather than say anything because there's a lot of pressure on them especially when they are running for reelection the only problem with everything that's going on in the hopes. to get serious you have to have so much more stuff of all so that there is a so that there becomes a tipping point is a certain. reached a tipping point no one's going to know yeah this is a president who

pa a new poll shows a dead heat for the 2020 democratic anonymous in rust belt state wisconsin why it could be ad bad sign for joe biden plus not president yet but elizabeth juan is demanding companies mitt to her progressive agenda. how miss ranl miserable is your city three states doll the naying the place you call home. one of them it is monday october 7th fbn:am starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> monday morning, welcome to fbn:am i'm lawn lauren. >> good morning everybody i'm cheryl casone. >> let's take a look at how your money is set to kick off a new week stocks giving back some of friday rally brought on by the september job report dow future this is morning do you down 124 point half of one percent same percentage for the s&p 500 and nasdaq. new word spooking bond investors moving higher when yields rise banks retire at interest rates for mortgages. >> markets are closed today but south korea highs or. japan slightly lower. >> pressure on european market this is morning manufacturing afnghts slowing in germany. this is is a story we've seen in the united states as well. remember th

according to the bookstore in madison wisconsin. topping the list is the schizophrenia's and essays on mental illness. then american singer-songwriter recounts her life and career in horror story. followed by netflix clear i cast member over the top. in the book of gutsy women hillary and chelsea clinton sure thoughts on the women who inspired them. in one of the best selling nonfiction books according to madison wisconsin in the bookstore care westover the count of growing up in idaho mounds in the introduction to formal education at the age of 17 in her book educated. it's been on the bestseller list for nearly two years. some appeared on the tv and you can watch them online booktv.org. spew get unturned. >> beginning life is megan who discusses growing up as a westborough baptist church in her decision to leave. you are watching book to be live coverage of the wisconsin book festival. >> hello my name is connor i'm the director of the wisconsin book festival. they can wall so much for being here tonight. i believe this is seven o

on a town hall tour in wisconsin one of the stops the ton of shelter over the last 2 weeks congressman mark cook and a democrat has traveled across his district to talk to his constituents about health care education and does anyone here would like the teacher and. i know you know we have a motive we have a problem we have a confession here we have it right i mean it's pretty. pretty right here like many of his fellow democrats to congressman support the impeachment inquiry but here in his district among farmers who color workers he's facing some tough question was what are your republican colleagues say plus that was really really a unfortunately what i've seen is more of them decided to just leave rather than say anything because there's a lot of pressure on them especially if they are running for reelection the only problem with everything that's going on in the hopes is that to get serious you have to have so much more stuck a vote so that there is a so that there becomes a tipping point is a server and toes are reached a tipping point no one's going to oh yeah this is a president

milwaukee, wisconsin. see, milwaukee has the most amount of neighborhoods that are clearly defined by race. yep, the home of happy days and harley-davidson is also the home to a whole lot of racism, structural and -- hold up. another viral video just dropped. right in our laps. >> today is supposed to be the hunter park party. we pull up to start setting up. this lady walks right up to me and says you don't have a permit for this today. i'm going to need to you take this down. so we might have a problem here today. >> that's white people calling the police again, huh? why do they all call the police and they stand there in a certain stance and they wait on you? >> but this one has an m. night shyamalan twist. we were there just as it was going down. >> cnn just rolled up. funny how the universe works. >> forget cell phone footage. we can use these fancy cnn cameras. >> we need everybody on deck. everybody on deck. >> i got a call i got sent out for. i.d. i can put in your name and stuff. >> i've never hear

cnn's miguel marquez spoke with wisconsin aluminum workers. he joins us now. >> i will take it from here. there's a lot of uncertainty out there. that's the main thing to say. this is one company we spoke to but they supply a lot of bigger manufacturers. their orders are way down. they're plowing ahead for now but there's a lot of uncertainty in the system. what they are most unsure of is how long this rough patch will last or how deep it will go. wisconsin aluminum foundry for 100 years has seen boom and bust. today its fourth generation owner seeing ominous signs of where the industry is headed. >> for the last two years if you wanted a job in manitowak, you could get one. now we're not hiring anyone. we're on layoff right now. so that's very worrisome. >> with the trade war and orders to china all but dried up, the company instituted a voluntary layoff for 8% of its workforce. it was supposed to last a month. now it's stretched into two. and there are even more worrisome signs. >> our production rate has slowed down about 40% versus the kin

try that out in outside of madison in wisconsin, in the wild counties. try it in the alabama between pittsburgh and philadelphia in pennsylvania. like, she doesn't sell anyway. she sells to a very eclectic liberal base. that's why you see her, she's a most clear andsi consistent and doesn't look like a freak show like bernie does. so she is like a newer version she's 70. she's a newer version of bernie, and bernie got 50% of the vote in the democratic primary last time. we should've thought about this, the most liberal acceptable candidate will be a very strong contender in the primary and have no chance in the general. >> hillary 140 states. >> who did she pick? >> she has to pick buttigieg, now if he wasn't gay we wouldn't be talking about them. identity politics. you put elizabeth warren and pete buttigieg, blowout. >> you think so? >> blowout. >> are you guys nearly that bearish on worn? >> no. i mean look, i think that, i think they run a smart campaign. i think she is an awkward, i agree without all the name-calling and scriptures that jeff has don

if tim were alive he'd say it's been wisconsin, wisconsin, wisconsin. donald trump, despite is the fact -- my god prosecutor he, h ten he tens of millions of dollars and his numbers keep going down. does this -- even bernie is beating him in wisconsin. >> he's hurting people, the farmers, in wisconsin and all across this country. they're not happy with him. what's interesting about that follow, if you could keep it up a little bit lopping tlanger, t poll, biden in the high 40s, which theens theremeans there's that donald trump is not breaking above. and that as an incumbent should be really scary to the president. >> nick, you actually look at what's happening not only in wisconsin, but also in michigan. we've seen headlines in the plants being shutdown, general motors, the union is still on a vike, donald tru strike, donald trump refuses to get involved. he claims to be the working man's president. he continues to let those workers rot on the protest line, will not get involved on the side of working americans. you look at pennsylvania and these states

what bad stuff happens in walk shaw, wisconsin? >> reporter: peyton was stabbed 19 times and left for dead by her own friends who later blamed the fictional character slender man. >> when i was five feet away, i said now, go ballistic, go crazy. stab, stab, stab. >> the suspect lured the victim into the woods. all three of the girls are 12 years old. >> who ever heard of 12 year old girls planning for six months to kill one of their best friends. >> through the whole time, peyton was screaming in agony. >> i didn't want to do this. i was pafraid what would happen if i didn't. >> reporter: it's friday night, in wisconsin, a milwaukee suburb. peyton is et goigetting ready t celebrate her best friend's birthday at that slumber party. >> she was so, so, excited. >> reporter: she was a loper neo needed a friend. >> i made friends with her when i saw she didn't have any friends at all. >> reporter: also, anisa, who had grown close to morgan. >> they played up in morgan's bedroom, ran up and down the stor stairs giggling and laughing&-p.

s i was wonderful naaman traveled to the battleground state of wisconsin to see how the washington battle is playing there. on a town hall tour in wisconsin one of the stops the tone of shelter work over the last 2 weeks congressman mark book and democrats has traveled across his district to talk to his constituents about health care education and does anyone here outside the teacher and. we have a confession right i mean it's pretty. pretty right here like many of his fellow democrats to congressman support the impeachment inquiry but here in his district among farmers who blue collar workers he's facing some tough question which is why are you worried only say well you know i was wrong. unfortunately what i've seen is more decided to just leave rather than say anything because there's a lot of pressure on them especially when they are running for reelection the only problem with everything is going. to get serious. so much more. so. there is a so that there becomes a tipping point is the server telesur reached a tipping point now he's going to have this is a president who thinks he's ab

[applause] >> thank you, fred, and thank you wisconsin book festival. it is exciting to be here especially since wisconsin plays a part in my story. i'm here to talk about my book "shadow network" it is the explanation of the puzzle that began on the evening of november 8, 2016, but in other ways the puzzle began a long time before that. i was sitting in front of my television like many other americans and looking at my phone to see the new york times predicting hillary clinton had an 85% chance of a victory at the time the polls closed and she had been endorsed by 57 of the hundred largest newspapers in the united states compared to two that endorsed her opponent. people i knew, myself included, believed we understood the situation and the coverage made coherent and clinton's positions on social issues corresponded to the majority of public opinion, positions on questions like her pro-choice position, civil rights for the lgbt population, gun-control. here she has majority public opinion, newspapers of america behind her, the analysis of the new york t

we talked a little bit wisconsin. jillian: specifically in wisconsin to add to some numbers, polling numbers the you were talking about. the president won rural voters about 27 points in 2016 they only back him over biden by two points right now. that is pretty significant difference. a lot of people are worried about the tariffs. a lot of people see that as a positive. a lot of people especially in rural communities worry about that. >> farm communities in michigan, wisconsin and minnesota where the president wants to pick up have been really, really impacted. not only farmers themselves but implement dealers, feed stores, people who work on the farms, et cetera. long way to go before now and next november. stay tuned. jillian: a lot is going to happen. >> no reason we can't keep talking about it which we will. this is fall now, in case you didn't get the memo. about 100 degrees here in d.c. earlier this week but evidently fall weather will sweep across much of the united states. adam klotz in the extreme weather cen

wisconsin,sylvania, michigan, that is a lot of blue-collar workers. these are people donald trump talks about a lot. they have been left behind by the democratic party. for years they voted straight democratic ticket. they were not talked to. issues, but they were not talking about jobs and providing and making sure families could grow their income and businesses. trump started talking about that and talking to those voters. we are looking at bringing call pennsylvania, a lot of blue-collar voters. there are growing jobs there. michigan and wisconsin, these are hard-working workers that understand trump. we saw voters moved from the democratic side to the president's side in 2016. now we need to hang onto those votes. host: is it difficult for democrats to make an argument in those states when the economy is doing well and you have 50 year historic unemployment? yes and no. obviously we did a terrible job of it in 2016, or we would have won those states. i don't think we have quite found the right way to talk to these voters. we do a good job of talki

and current signs are that wisconsin is one of them. we are done? [applause] thank you. >> in about and a half hour of the wisconsin book festival will continue with maria rana and a history of latin america. she will be joined in conversation by author and journalist david marinus. for a complete schedule of our live coverage from wisconsin visit booktv.org. in the meantime, here's part of a program that airs tomorrow afternoon with economist robert lawson and benjamin powell talking about their travels to socialist countries. >> it's no surprise to anybody now that socialism is back and popular. a lot of the focus has been on young people and millennial's were attracted to it but of course the presidential debate to see among mainstream democrats now the new york times had a year long and 100th anniversary of the russian revolution a year-long column called red century. i think exactly one, and that year was dedicated to the economic Ãof the system. if a handful mention of atrocities instead you got articles like why women had better sex under so

like i said i from wisconsin. until i went down to the border i don't know, like you can't fully understand it. i think it's a sliding scale i think on this, on the interior enforcer peace. it's just after we had to be good and welcoming to immigrants. that's what america has been a better we should accept refugees. we should fix the asylum system so everybody is able to get their fair process and get -- we should be investing in the northern triangle to address that flow. [applause] let's get to the root of the problem. what is enough? it's always, who knows? being able to pull these pieces apart and pare things together, like the caps bill. when we're trying to do this last year after we moved a couple like really small bills to try to show the world it would become of them wouldn't buy die if we started moving immigration bills, small, really bipartisan that we're talking about doing the caps bill with some h-1b stuff which is broadly bipartisan. we had to figure out exactly what that package looks like but you

like i said i from wisconsin. until i went down to the border i don't know, like you can't fully understand it. i think it's a sliding scale i think on this, on the interior enforcer peace. it's just after we had to be good and welcoming to immigrants. that's what america has been a better we should accept refugees. we should fix the asylum system so everybody is able to get their fair process and get -- we should be investing in the northern triangle to address that flow. [applause] let's get to the root of the problem. what is enough? it's always, who knows? being able to pull these pieces apart and pare things together, like the caps bill. when we're trying to do this last year after we moved a couple like really small bills to try to show the world it would become of them wouldn't buy die if we started moving immigration bills, small, really bipartisan that we're talking capt doing the per country with some h-1b stuff which is broadly bipartisan. we had to figure out exactly what that package looks like but yo

senator tammy baldwin of wisconsin. some of washington's top leaders gathered in baltimore today to celebrate late congressman elijah cummings who died last week at the age of 68. congressman cummings was the son of a share cropper. first elected to congress in 1996, he quickly became a moral compass for his colleagues in the house of representatives. yesterday, he became the first african-american lawmaker to lie in state in the u.s. capitol. today, two former u.s. presidents spoke at his funeral. cummings was remembered as a fierce champion of truth, justice, and kindness. >> it is no coincidence, is it, that elijah cummings shared a name with an old testament prophet, whose name meant in hebrew the lord is my god. and who used the power and the wisdom that god gave him to uphold the moral law. >> our elijah always made a seat at the table for others. he made a seat at the table for children who needed an education. for even new members of congress so that he could mentor them. for all who wanted to be part of the ame

we lost by michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania. he can win michigan, wisconsin and probably pennsylvania. host: why and how? whenever some people are looking for in trump and i hope many of them deeply regret it, bernie is not part of the system that they see as corrupt. not speaking to their needs. across the speak street here spending most of their time raising money for the next election. peoplei think to most even if you aren't for bernie you would say he's the real deal. he says he is. he will follow through. he will not be bought off. inwill stand for the things the things that i stand for. we have a great group of people running for president. many good people running and i like at least half of them. what i've been telling people is if you believe the polls that say the top five in a head-to-head with trump according to most of the polls would win. so if you believe that we can beat trump then you should in the primaries vote for the person who most closely resembles the things you believe in. wins we getever behind that pe

so in a state of wisconsin, it is about results, not rhetoric, what do the voters say? the tax cut has not trickling down to them. health care, education, gun reform, it is hard to say the administration has done much. >> another issue that is different in wisconsin. in the dairy farm try. you're looking at where the president's strengths are, but in 2016 it was the rural areas and the fox news polls that you referred to, he is still ahead of joe biden, but only by two points, and he is beating anymore rule voters by about as many points as 2016. >>> coming up next, the man that based his entire campaign on impeachment, tom steyer is here, he made it to the debate stage, where does he go from here? he e ...is more horsepower. (engines rev) if we were for everyone, we'd be for no one. with dodge power dollars, more power means more cash allowance. purchase now and get $10 per horsepower. that's $7,970 on the srt challenger hellcat redeye. >> vo: my car is my after-work de♪ music ion zone. >> vo: so when my windshield broke... i found the experts at safelite autoglass.

and on "meet the press" yesterday morning, chuck todd got into it with wisconsin senator ron johnson. >> chuck, i just want the truth. the american people want the truth. >> so do you not trust the fbi? you don't trust the cia? >> no. no, i don't. >> i'm very confused here. >> absolutely not. >> after james comey. >> you believe the fbi and the cia -- >> i don't trust any of these guys in the obama administration. i don't trust any of them. >> you don't trust them now? >> no. i didn't trust them back then. something pretty fishy happened during the 2016 campaign and in the transition, the early part of the trump presidency, and we still don't know. >> we do know the answers. >> never looked into any of that. >> you're choosing not -- you're just making a choice. you're making a choice not to believe. >> hopefully william barr will get to the bottom of this. >> you're making a choice not to believe the investigations that have taken place. >> no, i'm trying to get to the truth. >> here with us, two men on the masthead at the bulwark, charlie sykes, founder and editor at large. he is al

he returned to his campus in wisconsin and set up the first university program in the company test country for teaching glassblowing. others would follow. see the focus on the traditional glass form like the vessel, but you also see this tremendous range in which people are working today. the possibilities with glass just exploded in the last 50 to 60 years. industry has diversified. however, the days is still here. we still love libby glass. this beautiful glass pavilion is very much a monument to the marriage of industry and beauty. it is a wonderful testament to and thato history fundamental history of glass. staff cities tour recently traveled to toledo, ohio, to learn about its history. to learn more about toledo and other stops on our tour, visit c-span.org. watching american history tv, all weekend, every .eekend on c-span3 >> power in washington is like crack cocaine. on it and have it, you don't want to give it up. to stopd do anything someone who is going to take your power away from you. eastern, at 9:00 p.m. in his latest book, witchhunt, greg jarrett offers his thoughts on the

and on "meet the press" yesterday morning, chuck todd got into it with wisconsin senator ron johnson. >> chuck, i just want the truth. the american people want the truth. >> so do you not trust the fbi? you don't trust the cia? >> no, no, i don't. absolutely not. >> okay. >> after james comey. >> you believe the fbi and the cia -- >> the obama administration. i don't trust any of them. >> you don't trust them now? >> no. i didn't trust them back then. something pretty fishy happened during the 2016 campaign and in the transition, the early part of the trump presidency, and we still don't know. >> we do know the answer. >> never looked into any of that. >> you're choosing not -- you're just making a choice. you're making a choice. >> hopefully william barr will get to the bottom of this. >> you're making a choice not to believe the investigations that have taken place. >> no, i'm trying to get to the truth. >> here with us, two men on the masthead at the bulwark, charlie sykes, founder and editor at large. he is also the author of "how the right lost its mind." and bulwark editor at la

michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania. do you detect any change their? ct any- do you dete change there? can we read a change? charlie: we have seen some change. we have to think about, what did happen in 2016? why did it happen? what were the proportions? how much of this was about donald trump? how much of this was about hillary clinton? and what was that about? and i think secretary clinton, she and her husband have always been polarizing. she had 25 years of accumulated baggage. whether it was justified or not is for somebody else to decide. but it was interesting watching secretary clinton. until the me too movement arrived, it was like he had a teflon coating. this stuff did not seem to stick to him that much. but if president clinton had teflon, secretary clinton had velcro. stuff just stuck to her, whether it should have or not. it did. my theory, and i go with a lot of data, but this is my own instinct, i think there were a lot of voters that were never going to vote for donald trump. it just flat wasn't going to happen. but they were not terrib

the jobs in the economy number one from a special ohio, pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. and of course health care come everybody is talking about health care. strikes, farmers, water quality. how much attention what they get in the debate next week in westerville, ohio? >> that is an interesting question. i went to the debates in detroit. part of the reason the democrats said they wanted to have these debates, they sold it like we are going back to the voters. 2016, this disconnect in the blue wall, all that. in detroit, it seems like they missed an opportunity to talk about those issues that are not necessarily hyper local issues. they might seem that way, but you talk about great lakes water quality. in detroit, they didn't mention the great lakes once, neither the moderators nor the candidates, and you have these voters who live along great lakes states. it is a very large margin before you hit the east coast there. i don't know if impeachment will take center stage because it is the national conversation. would not expect a lot of discussion about it. it could get so

michigan, wisconsin, and it will be more competitive in those states and they're going to be micro cau microcausisms of this election. and when we switch to the primary the democrats have to ask themselves every single time they debate these issues, how does this play in wisconsin? how does it play in ohio. it doesn't matter if you get 80% of the vote in berkeley or you win virginia by 60%. you have to win states like this and wisconsin will be very competitive. >> the knock in the last election, or on hillary clinton is that she didn't go to those counties. but if what that trump county is looking for is that white america with the dad americans. if what that trump county is looking for is that white america with the dad who goes to work and the wife who makes the cherry pie, the son playing football and the daughter a cheerleader, is it worth going there, because they're looking for an america the democrats are not. >> it was hard for her as a candidate. she represented davos and wall street and people like us. trump represented like beating up people like us. >> except not. except t

the presiding officer: the senator for wisconsin. ms. baldwin: mr. president, i rise today on behalf of nearly 24,000 workers and retirees in wisconsin who have paid into the central states pension fund. more than four years ago, thousands of wisconsinites started receiving letters in the mail telling them that their pensions that they had worked for, planned on, earned would not be paid out in full. as was promised to them. but instead their letters said their pensions would be slashed by 50%, 60%, some as high as 70%. since then, those retirees have organized. they've organized at home. they've called on their members of congress. they've come to washington countless times all to remind us of the promises that they were made when they earned their exceptions. -- pensions and to fight for a solution to the pending crisis. i have been proud to work side by side with these wisconsin workers and retirees and with my colleague, senator brown, to introduce the butch lewis act. this legislation will put failing multiemployer pension plans, in

you mentioned the key states, michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania. do you detect any change? can you read any change? >> we have seen some change but part of it is we have to think about what did happen in 2016 and why did it happen and what were the proportions? how much of this was about donald trump and how much was about hillary clinton and what was that all about? i think secretary clinton, she and her husband have always been polarizing figures and she had 25 years of accumulated baggage, whether it was justified or not is for somebody else to decide. watching secretary clinton, until the meat too movement arrived it was like he had teflon coating. this stuff just didn't stick to him that much. if president clinton had teflon, secretary clinton had velcro and stuff just stuck to her. whether it should have or not, it did. so my theory, i go with a lot of data but this is purely my own instinct, i think there were a lot of voters out there that in 1 million years were never going to vote for donald trump. wasn't going to happen. but they weren't excited about voting for

and on "meet the press" yesterday morning, chuck todd got into it with wisconsin senator ron johnson. >> chuck, i just want the truth. the american people want the truth. >> so do you not trust the fbi? you don't trust the cia? >> no, no, i don't. absolutely not. >> okay. >> after james comey. >> you believe the fbi and the cia -- >> in the obama administration. i don't trust any of them. >> you don't trust them now? >> no. i didn't trust them back then. something pretty fishy happened during the 2016 campaign and in the transition, the early part of the trump presidency, and we still don't know. >> we do know the answer. >> never looked into any of that. >> you're choosing not -- you're just making a choice. you're making a choice. >> hopefully william barr will get to the bottom of this. >> you're making a choice not to believe the investigations that have taken place. >> no, i'm trying to get to the truth. >> here with us, two men on the masthead at the bulwark, charlie sykes, founder and editor at large. he is also the author of "how the right lost its mind." and bulwark editor at

bill: particularly in which again -- in michigan and wisconsin in pennsylvania. charlie: three states in the northeast and states that have .ad manufacturing that has been a tough sector. there are lots of things going on. if you are going to put together a list of all the states in the of the, these are three states with the most restrictive early voting in the country. virtually all the votes in those states were cast on election day. you look at these other states, most of them, people had been voting for weeks. does that change? i don't know. it suggests it is more than coincidental. of the three, the clinton campaign did not target them. they thought they were fine. first democratic nominee since 1972 two not set foot in the state of wisconsin. two friends from michigan who warned me about michigan. watch out. she may not have this. did charlie listen? no. [laughter] there were these warning signals. you don't know which ones to pay attention to. people areand more also looking, is it realistic, at texas? six republican members of congress have announced the

in wisconsin. one of the things the supreme court was concerned about they were determined that state that the incisional record in the data is so old they can't prove that they should still be held to the same standard of preclearance. the leaving and breathing process meaning that it doesn't end after a certain amount of time that an annual basis we are able to look further been violations and is one of those protections are in place and we are seeing them happening. it has expanded. it hasn't gotten better. in fact his cutting worth in 2013, we have seen that time and time again. >> thank you. >> first, and the shelby decision, you spoke very powerfully about the fact that we all recognize that there still exists this termination in voting. and you felt that congress had not done his job. since then, congress has been very keen of looking at what are in fact modern-day conditions. that exist between the states and among the states when it comes to voter accessibility and voter fairness. we know,

michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania. do you detect a change? can we read a change? charlie: we have seen some change. we have to think about, what did happen in 2016? why did it happen? what were the proportions? how much was about donald trump? how much was about hillary clinton? what was that about? i think secretary clinton, she and her husband have always been polarizing. she had 25 years of accumulated baggage. whether justified or not, is for somebody else to decide. it was interesting watching them. until the me too movement arrived, it was like he had a teflon coating. stuff did not seem to stick to him that much. if clinton had teflon, secretary clinton had velcro. whether it should or not, it did. my theory, and i go with a lot of data, but this is my own instinct, i think there were a lot of voters that were never going to vote for donald trump. it wasn't going to happen. they were not excited about hillary clinton. they were going to do it. maybe they would hold their nose. one month out, the billy bush access hollywood tape comes out. suddenly, the elec

laughter ] >> jimmy: this next song is from a singer called paul schlosser he's a busker in madison, wisconsin >> steve: oh >> jimmy: and according to his wikipedia, he's put out over 30 albums. [ light laughter ] to put that in perspective, the beatles only put out 13. >> steve: yeah that's 30. that's 3 times as many >> jimmy: 30 albums. let's take a listen to "have a a peanut butter sandwich." >> steve: oh ♪ have a peanut butte sandwich have a peanut butter sandwich ♪ ♪ have a peanut butte sandwich have a peanut butter sandwich ♪ ♪ are you depressed have a peanut butter sandwich ♪ >> steve: wow. [ laughter ] ♪ have a peanut butte sandwich ♪ >> steve: no, now i'm depressed. ♪ >> jimmy: how did you detune

in 1962, there was a man who tossed ceramic at the university of wisconsin madison, who really wanted to experiment with glass. and he worked with the director then at the toledo museum. he worked to initiate a series of workshops. the first one happened in march of 1962. and harvey sent out a letter to a group of other ceramics professors across the country and invited them to come to toledo and participate in a glassblowing workshop where they would experiment. they came here and set up a furnace. they built a furnace. they did not know how to melt glass. and so they went to a local scientist who worked at a company that made fiberglass. and they began to experiment. there was a retired glassblower named harvey leaf green who came in and helped them get the hang of what one does with a blowpipe. and they blew things like these three objects that you see laying on the deck here. they are rather primitive, but the idea was these people were experimenting with glassmaking. harvey would go on to develop a very sophisticated body of work. and other artists that you see represented in the

one of those defending the president was republican senator ron johnson of wisconsin. in a heated interview on sunday, the chairman of the committee on homeland security stated that he had no trust in us intelligence agencies, such as the fbi and cia: ijust want the truth. the american people want the truth. so do you not trust the american...? do you not trust the fbi? you don't trust the cia? no — no, i don't. i'm just very confused here. absolutely not. you don't trust either of those agencies? after obstructing lisa page? 0k. joining us now from washington is former cia operative lindsey moran. good to have you with us. you had the chair of the homeland security committee, someone who is tasked with keeping america safe, does not

like what bad stuff happens in waukesha, wisconsin? >> after we go into the woods, we say we're going to play hide and seek. >> anissa told me to lie on the ground and like cover myself in sticks and leaves and stuff but it was really just a trick. >> it took a long time through the interview to finally get her to say morgan's name or that morgan had even stabbed her. >> i give it back to her and say, "you do it. go ballistic." and she said, "okay, i'll go ballistic whenever -- when you say you want me to." >> reporter: when you hear them describe to investigators, anissa telling morgan just to do it. i think the word was, "go ballistic." >> oh, i remember that. i do remember them chatting right next to me while i was just laying there. >> morgan said, "don't be afraid. i'm only a little kitty cat." and jumped on top of bella and stabbed her repeatedly. >> reporter: and do you remember when it started? >> kind of. i didn't feel anything because my body was in shock. and the adrenaline -- i didn't feel a thing. >> so at one point during

we are back live at the seventh annual wisconsin book festival. here is former olympic figure skater adam rippon. [inaudible] >> one second adam. i'm going to introduce you. [laughter] my name is connor moran, the director of the wisconsin book festival. thank you all for coming to see adam rippon tonight.

in 1962, there was a man who tossed ceramic at the university of wisconsin madison, who really wanted to experiment with glass. and he worked with the director then at the toledo museum. he worked to initiate a series of workshops. the first one happened in march of 1962. and harvey sent out a letter to a group of other ceramics professors across the country and invited them to come to toledo and participate in a glassblowing workshop where they would experiment. they came here and set up a furnace. they built a furnace. they did not know how to melt glass. and so they went to a local scientist who worked at a fiberglass. made and they began to experiment. there was a retired glassblower who camevey leaf green in and helped them get the hang of what one does with a blowpipe. and they blew things like these three objects that you see laying on the deck here. they are rather primitive, but the idea was these people were experimenting with glassmaking. harvey would go on to develop a very sophisticated body of work. and other artists that you see represented in the case were also making

michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania. a whole two spend hours talking about those three, -- and it was e state-level polling. things one of the good that's unfortunately happened is polls are commodities. people think one poll is as good another. well, shoot, that's like one car is good as another. know, at's -- you absolutely not true. there are polls -- you know, you network polls, you know, the telephone ones. is a little more problematic and they could have done well and done badly and done badly. ut of the telephone polls that post"", fox ison a good poll, "wall street journal" is a good one. these polls are high-quality polls. polls.e very expensive i think they're trustworthy. universities. there are some lousy polls out there that i would -- i don't -- quote l never see me certain polls. just because i think there are methodlogically and i wouldn't do it. ometimes i give a hard time to journalist friends of mine that know good and damn well are polls. n.p.r.he first thing is, and pbs news hour poll, trump rating,

scott walker loses reelection in wisconsin. republicans lost the seat. -- open seat governorship race. democrats go 3-0 in u.s. senate races. you total up the votes for the u.s. senate, what was a grand total of 78,000 votes in those states combined, it was like 1.3 billion in the governor's races. 1.2 million in the senate. i forget how many hundreds of thousands of votes in the congressional races. whatever was going on in those states in 2016 did not appear to be happening in 2018. the president's job approval rating in those states, not good. bill: i do want to talk about every seat in the house is up and the senate leadership. is there any chance kevin mccarthy is going to be the next speaker of the house? charlie: any chance. i think the odds are -- it would take something cataclysmic for democrats to lose their majority. right now, we are looking at -- yeah. the senate is -- bill: let's talk about the senate. what are the key states that could swing it? democrats need four? charlie: technically speaking, three if they wi

one of those defending the president was republican senator ron johnson of wisconsin. in a heated interview on sunday, the chairman of the committee on homeland security stated that he had no trust in us intelligence agencies, such as the fbi and cia: ijust want the truth. the american people want the truth. so do you not trust the american...? do you not trust the fbi? you don't trust the cia? no — no, i don't. i'm just very confused here. absolutely not. you don't trust either of those agencies? after obstructing lisa page? 0k. joining us now from washington is former cia operative lindsey moran. good to have you with us. you had the chair of the homeland security committee, someone who is tasked with keeping america safe, does not trust the fbi or the cia, he fundamentally believes there is deep state working to get rid of the president. and really, that goes to

one of those defending the president was republican senator ron johnson of wisconsin. in a heated interview on sunday, the chairman of the committee on homeland security stated that he had no trust in us intelligence agencies, such as the fbi and cia: ijust want the truth. the american people want the truth. so do you not trust the american...? do you not trust the fbi? you don't trust the cia? no — no, i don't. i'm just very confused here. absolutely not. you don't trust either of those agencies? after obstructing lisa page? 0k. joining us now from washington is former cia operative lindsey moran. good to have you with us. you had the chair of the homeland security committee, someone who is tasked with keeping america safe, does not trust the fbi or the cia, he

that's wisconsin. former wisconsin governor scott walker joins us now. all right, governor what's the problem for mr. trump in your state? >> well, remember the market university poll back in november of 2016, days before the election had hillary clinton winning by 6 points. so i think you see here in wisconsin across the midwest republicans tend to fare a little bit worse in the polls, i think even more so with this president with donald trump just because people are intimidated in many ways to tell pollsters or anybody who they are for. if you get the message out, particularly if he is able to sharply contrast that, whether joe biden or elizabeth warren or bernie sanders. each of them proposing socialist policies that would be devastating to wisconsin manufacturing workers and farmers. i think in the end he can win. it will be close just like it was in 2016 but he can win here in the state. stuart: is the usmca, and it hasn't been voted on yet, it has not been passed yet, is that a problem? wisconsin is clearly a farming state, it's a manufacturing sta

including in wisconsin joining me now to look at this is tony melon, a wisconsin soybean farmer and the president of the soybean association. tony, thanks for being with us. i think what sonny purdue is getting at, you know well, guys like me that get our guys from the supermarket don't know well. there are big industrial farms like any big industry and then there are small family farms like any other small business, they live on tight margins and disruptions like this can put them out of business. >> absolutely. and one thing that we need to be careful when we talk about this is, you know, the majority of farms in the united states today are still family-owned farms. just because it's a large modern looking operation does not mean that's a corporate farm. and it also does not mean that they care any less about their animals or the soil and water that they take care of during their farming practices. >> i just want to bring this home for you. according to the american farm bureau federation, 45 farms in wisconsin declared chapter 12 bankruptcy between july 2018 and july 2019. the previo