louisiana is conservative. we are going to have a conservative governor, and outsider, a businessman, someone who would make us number one in the nation. we can do that with your vote! [audience chanting "eddie"] >> thank you, that is amazing. this man can get the crowd fired up and he gets louisiana fired up so we can go out and early vote and get this state turned around! thank him. i need your support, i need your vote. my wife and my family could use your prayers. thank you! and i'm going to take one more liberty. go tigers! [cheers and applause] >> beat 'bama! >> president trump: thank you, eddie. great job. thank you all. >> president trump: inc. you very much. thank you, eddie. great man. he's going to be a great governor. we are also thrilled to be joined tonight by many of your wonderful louisiana leaders, and i have to say, right now, two of them are warriors. they are incredible warriors. i will ask them to come up for just a second, but they don't stop. very different type personalities. both unbeli

and thousands of louisiana workers. they could not get their permits for years. i got them real fast. i said, let's go get them that permit. years and years, they tried to get those permits. i got them very fast. we cut a ribbon a couple months ago. it was incredible. i've never seen a building like that one. more pipes than i have ever seen before. every top democrat running for abolisht has pledged to all american production of oil and national gas, shipping thousands of your state's energy jobs overseas. that's all they are doing. [booing] pres. trump: but louisiana will not give them that chance. we are reversing decades of disastrous trade policies. in foura lost one manufacturing jobs after the of china'sers entrance into the world trade organization. past leaders did not care one bit what happened to those louisiana communities because they were getting rich by sacrificing your wealth to other countries. we talk about it all the time. administration, the great betrayal is over. america is no longer for sale. than

thank you, louisiana. thank you. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ["you can't always get what you want"] ♪ ♪ i saw her today at the reception a glass of wine in her hand i knew she would meet her connection at her feet was her footloose man ♪ you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want but if you try some time, you might find you get what you need ♪ and i went down to the demonstration to get my fair share of abuse ♪ >> what's the c-span networks live next week as the house intelligence committee holds the first public impeachment hearings. the committee led by chairman adam schiff will hear from three state department officials starting wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. acting u.s. ambassador to ukraine, william taylor, and deputy assistant secretary george kent testify. on friday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span two former u.s. ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovich will appear. networks,the c-span c-span.org or listen live on the fre

louisiana is conservative. we aress going to have a conservative governor, an outsider, a businessman, someone who would make us number one in the nation. we can do that with your vote! [cheering and applause] [audience chanting "eddie"] >> thank you. that is amazing. that is amazing. this man can get the crowd fired up, and he is getting louisiana fired up so we can go out and early vote and get this state turned around! thank him. [cheering and applause] i need your support, i need your vote, and my wife and my family could use your prayers. thank you! [cheering and applause] and i'm going to take one more liberty. go tigers! [cheering and applause] >> beat 'bama! [cheering and applause] >> president trump: thank you, eddie. great job. thank you. [chanting] >> four more years! >> president trump: thank you very much. thank you, eddie. good man.great man. he's going to be a great governor. we are also thrilled to be joined tonight by many of your wonderful louisiana leaders, and i have to say, right now, two o

hello, louisiana. hello, louisiana. i happened to watch a football game last weekend. that was not a bad game. not too bad, was it? i am thrilled to be back in the beautiful by you state with -- state with thousands of hard-working americans who believe in god, state and country. but i am down for a reason. es ofsaturday the ey history are looking upon the great people of louisiana. remember, saturday. you have to vote on saturday. it is a close one and you will have a great republican governor, you know that. a great republican governor. he will bring down the car insurance, bring down your taxes. if you want to defend your values, your jobs and your freedom, you need to replace radical, liberal, john bel edwards with a true louisiana patriot, eddie rispoli. in two days i really need you, but you really need you to send a message to the corrupt democrats in washington. they are corrupt. they are crazy. but you are not going to let them destroy our country and rob your children of their future. you have to let them know it. becauseu come back duckhunting is early -- th

the last three years, louisiana has run budget surpluses. the governor has allotted state dollars to the coastal trust fund for hurricane protection projects. these are on an annual basis, all of those torts that i understand. >> as much as we can, yes sir. historically that is typically about $35 million per year depending on the production. as i mentioned, in addition to the mineral revenues derived on state lands, we had last year governor edwards allocate an additional $55 million. this year, we have been asked to put together a proposal of $220 million for hurricane protection projects. >> mr. gordon, i think you heard me in my opening statement, methane from oil and gas operations on public lands. as i said, these are public resources. taxpayers lose out. so does the environment. conference, the comparative impact of methane is more than 25 times greater than carbon dioxide over a 100 year. period. what steps are you taking to reduce flaring? >> i can't speak to what is done by the bureau of land management. >> you know it is not healt

the last three years, louisiana has run budget surpluses. the governor has allotted state dollars to the coastal trust fund for hurricane protection projects. an annual basis, all of those torts that i understand. >> gomesa -- >> can, yes sir.we historically that is typically about $35 million per year depending on the production. as i mentioned, in addition to the mineral revenues derived on year lands, we had last governor edwards allocate an additional $55 million. this year, we have been asked to put together a proposal of $220 million for hurricane protection projects. >> mr. gordon, i think you heard me in my opening statement, methane from oil and gas operations on public lands. as i said, these are public resources. taxpayers lose out. so does the environment. conference, the comparative impact of methane is more than 25 times greater than carbon dioxide over a 100 year. pop-up. what steps are you taking to reduce flaring? >> i can't speak to what is done by the bureau of land management. >> you know it is not healthy, right? >> of c

you voted to put louisiana first. and as for the president, god bless his heart. >> reporters were asked to keep quiet about the president's visit to walter reed medical center. >> the president decided to go to walter reed to get a head-start with some routine checkups. that's all it was. >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good sunday morning to you! guess what. there is a new front-runner in iowa. oh, yes for the first time mayor pete buttigieg is sitting on top of the latest democratic poll there. joe biden and bernie sanders and elizabeth warren fighting for second place in that state. >> john bell edwards won a second term ending republicans attempt to flip that state. >> back in washington. the president made an unannounced visit to walter reed medical center to to get part of his annual physical completed, we are told. >> white house said he took advantage of free time yesteray to get the process started. >>> so glad fto have you with u here. the new poll showing

thank you what a great night it is for louisiana. to god be the glory. >> amen. >> my love for this state deepens with every day that i have the honor to serve as your governor because every day i get to meet more louisianans who reminding me how blessed we are to call this great state home. the goodness the decent city, the generosity the people of louisiana inspire me. just look around this room. this room looks like the great state of louisiana. and this is your night even more than it is mine. you didn't just vote for me. you voted for four more years of putting louisiana first. you may have heard me say once or twice that god will order our steps. but we have to move our feet. and you moved your feet to-- [inaudible conversations] you picked up phones and you handed out yard signs. you gave your neighbors a ride to the voting precinct. all of you have a reason why this election was important to you. and it may not be the same reason. but it is your collective experiences that make up the story of louisiana . and by the way, you

louisiana. there's other factors that are contributing. our governor has taken the position to pursue some of these for the damage that they have done to the coast and to hold them responsible for some of the damage. >> we probably should do more. i want to shout out and thank you for the colleagues at the congressional research office with high quality of research that you've provided to us. >> could i have the discussion of senator cantwell make a 32nd clarification? >> thank you, senator cantwell. there would be more money going to the conservation fund and so why it would directly benefit i've also worked with senator white house on a revenue-sharing bill related to wind energy because we think there should be an incentive for the states to do that and i think that hawaii would benefit from the. to 50% that goes for the onshore federal attacks and offshore, it may be that the senator would want to look at it as a way to generate more dollars coming directly to hawaii. last i will say the environmental standards used by our companies to

> move-in day at nichols state university in thibodeau, louisiana. sophomore rodney woods is excited to get back to his studies. >> when i walked in the art department, i fell in love. i see cameras and art, and i think yes, this is where i am supposed to be. >> everybody knows me with the dude that twalks around with the camera all day. >> the hard part, paying for college. the annual cost of tuition, fees and housing is about $291,000. rodney's entire family income is just $10,000. >> has there been a big financial burden for you to go to school here? >> yes, there has been. soledad: rodney estimates he willow between $25,000 and $50,000 in loans by the time he graduates. >> we had money, but we didn't have like college expense money. so it is like we had -- we could live from check to check. >> we have the hall right here. this is kind of my home as i like to call it. >> ethier and henry is a sophomore from houma, louisiana. he is studying bigs. >> what am i getting? it is an amazing experience. i love it. >> solidly middle-class, ethan is going t

the last three years, louisiana has run budget surpluses. the governor has allotted state dollars to the coastal trust fund for hurricane protection projects. these are on an annual basis, all of those torts that i understand. >> as much as we can, yes sir. historically that is typically about $35 million per year depending on the production. as i mentioned, in addition to the mineral revenues derived on state lands, we had last year governor edwards allocate an additional $55 million. this year, we have been asked to put together a proposal of $220 million for hurricane protection projects across our coasts. >> mr. gordon, i think you heard me in my opening statement, methane from oil and gas operations on public lands. as i said, these are public resources. taxpayers lose out. so does the environment. conference, the comparative impact of methane is more than 25 times greater than carbon dioxide over a 100 year period. what steps are you taking to reduce flaring? >> i can't speak to what is done by the bureau of land management. >> you kno

stay away from louisiana, don't call louisiana governor a socialist because he's more conservative than you are, donald on a lot of issues, and he really is. it was -- i mean, talk about how donald trump going down there and saying what he said about the socialist governor really was political malpractice. >> in fairness, show, he was down 47 points, trump brought him within two points. >> he had been hit also, little known fact, his campaign bus had been hit by a meteor the week before, right? >> right. >> donald brought back to life. trump did it. it's in the tweet. >> voters still have something called a bs detector. and when trump is going down to louisiana, by the way, he loves basking before crowds in places where he's popular and he's still popular there. but if he's going to say john bel edwards say radical democrat, voters are going believe that as much as if they were to go into new england and chaul call charlie baker and phil scott the governors in massachusetts and vermont some trump tea party conservatives. voters still make distinctions at this level. the good news for tr

emmer: you are talking about louisiana and kentucky. you have a problem. you try to compare these. it is your right to have that view of it. but blevin in kentucky was very unpopular. the louisiana governor had to have a value proposition, and what he did was coming he won the primary saying this is a bad governor. our current governor is doing a bad job. that may be so, but you have to have a message, what is your value proposition to voters in the louisiana? he didn't get that out. instead, he nationalized the race. he got all of the bump he could out of the president. he had to have something of substance to offer himself. i was not there, but talking to louisiana members, they say that is the biggest problem, he didn't have a value proposition. >> our guest on newsmakers, the chair of the republican national congressional committee, representative tom emmer. republican of minnesota. our guests are joining us to question him. please go ahead. >> is there room for republican candidates, especially districts that hillary clinton carried, that republicans lost in 2018? is there roo

first it was kentucky and we saw it happen again in louisiana. plus a check on your local weather when we come back. weather when we come back. (danny) let me get this straight. after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. (danny) every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. quickbooks. backing you. >>> welcome back, president trump was at walter reed national medical center on saturday for what the white house said were medical tests as part of the president's annual physical. the appointment was not on trump's weekend public schedule. his last routine checkup was less than a year ago in february. stephanie grisham said the 73-year-old received a quick exam and lab testing. she was asked about the circumstances surrounding the checkup on sunday. here's what she had to say. >> i understand it wasn't a scheduled annual visit. can you tell us what it was? >> yeah, absolutely. we've got a really

mills you to vote robert for the louisiana state senate. god bless louisiana, god bless our president, and god bless the united states of america. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: two great guys. people that love your state, they love your country, and i appreciated it very much. two great senators. who isto bring up a man an incredible campaigner, incredible congressman. you talk about loving our country.

emmer: you are talking about louisiana and kentucky. you have a problem. you try to compare these. it is your right to have that view of it. in kentucky was very unpopular. the louisiana governor had to have a value proposition, and what he did was coming he won the primary saying this is a bad governor. our current governor is doing a bad job. that may be so, but you have to have a message, what is your value proposition to voters in the louisiana? he didn't get that out. instead, he nationalized the race. he got all of the bump he could out of the president. he had to have something of substance to offer himself. i was not there, but talking to louisiana members, they say that is the biggest problem, he didn't have a value proposition. >> our guest on newsmakers, the chair of the republican national congressional committee, representative tom emmer. us toests are joining question him. please go ahead. >> is there room for republican candidates, especially districts that hillary clinton carried, that republicans lost in 2018? is there room for them to say that they support the imp

looking at louisiana, kentucky. won thoseewon -- governorships largely on the strength of suburban voters. does that not worry your party? guest: it's interesting because i think the national narrative from the national media would like us to believe that this was a total and absolute democrat night. it was not even close. you had a very unpopular governor in kentucky who was way behind. he lost. interesting note, that didn't translate anywhere down ticket. the republican candidate for secretary of state outperformed the last secretary of state race by 10 points. you want to talk about the suburbs in virginia, take a look at virginia 7. virginia 7 did not flip one republican house seat in virginia's district. somebody like jeff andrew has to be extremely concerned. jeff andrew, his suburban senate district that he used to represent in the new jersey senate, last fall he won that seat as he was running for congress by 12 points. in the elections last week? that flipped to republican by seven. victories forcan largest

louisiana is a weird state. they had a democratic senator until 2014 when republicans flipped the senate. john bel edwards is one of the only more socially conservative democratic governors left in this country while most of the democratic party is much more progressive on social issues, john bel edwards is kind of a hold out which makes him interesting. it's hard to predict exactly how these voters are going to act nay weird off year. >> more importantly, louisiana voters, the louisiana democratic party is not considered to be as liberal. it's not just john bel edwards. all louisiana democrats -- john kennedy is a former democratic office holder in louisiana. wasn't that long ago ehe was th state treasurer. so, this is going to be a coin flip race. >> well, so bel edwards is an encome bent, he's pro life. he is not where beto o'rourke is on guns, far, far from it. and the sleeper issue here is medicaid. he expanded med cane. he said he's going to freeze medicaid. medicaid is kryptonite to republicans. >> i was

why should it work in louisiana? >> well, we have a whole different candidate running as a republican. we have a conservative, an outsider, business person, someone who's created thousands of jobs, someone who is not beholden -- leland: respectfully, sir, you said conservative outsider three times. the governor, governor bevan made the exact same arguments on this show i think two weeks ago or a week ago, and then proceeded to lose. so give me manager better than those three -- something better than those three talking points. >> i don't think you can compare the two at all. we have a situation here where we have a job creator, particularly in the oil and gas industry where we've thousands of jobs because of the lawsuit abuse by john bel edwards' plaintiff attorneys. so we need to turn something around here. he is completely beholden to them. we are last -- [inaudible] car insurance again. you know, we go through this over and over again. if we're last, we need to do manager different, and that's the message that we'

two back to back weeks here in louisiana. president trump came down here to energize the gop base leading up to this election. after all, while he was a very successful businessman in the state of louisiana, rispone has never held public office, he had little to no name recognition prior to trump propelling him center stage. so at the end of the day, it was not enough, and this is considered a defeat not only against rispone, but against the president here in louisiana as well. ed: all right. casey steagall live on the ground for us, the president's been making the case that he got the incumbent close to winning but both times, kentucky and louisiana, did not win. >>> the u.s. and south korea have agreed to postpone a join military exercise. u.s. defense secretary mark mark esper saying he hopes it will help lead to north korea finally ending its nuclear program. >> we have made this decision as an act of goodwill to contribute to an environment conducive to diplomacy and the advancement of peace. we encourage the dprk to dem

elizabeth: he is at the president's rally in louisiana. let's get you updated on what's going on with the china trade talks. china today ending nearly five year ban its purchases of u.s. poultry goods. here's a white house trade advisor peter navarro last night on our show. watch. >> every day we're talking to china, ambassador lighthizer is doing a great job. we're going to get a great deal. we're on line to a phase one agreement. let's see what happens. all this rumor stuff, somebody is making a lot of money moving the markets but it is all -- elizabeth: i asked him will we see a deal by christmas? watch this. >> december 15th tariffs are supposed to go up and so far those kinds of deadlines have helped us get to the finish line on good things. so let's see what happens. elizabeth: okay. let's bring in former assistant secretary of state under bush 43, he is robert charles. great to see you, robert. thanks for coming back. your thoughts here? >> look, this is the first time in 30 years that a president has decided they want a good deal w

democrats won in louisiana and kentucky. a republican won in mississippi. . >>> all right our time is 4:39. still ahead an incredible sky diving stunt in australia. now look at this. it's not the jump that's impressive. it was the landing. >> and we will tell you what kanya west said to a popular christian congregation during sunday service before performing for inmates. . >> good morning. you can see traffic is doing well if you in oakland here. north and southbound 880. we will tell you more straight ahead. . >> one more warm day and changes develop. that's on tuesday but, again the winds will pick up so we will look at all three of those co . >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. today san francisco muni board will address questions why one of the two original powered scooter company in the city was in the allowed to continue business. now skip was denied the permit to continue operations last month. but jump spin and lime were allowed to start renting scooters. skip laid off the san francisco workers but continues to do bus

louisiana, kentucky. impeachment has been going on while this is happening. the -- in this. media would like to believe this was a democrat night. kentucky,governor in was way behind, made it close. the republican candidate for secretary of state outperformed by 10 points. virginia, take a look at virginia seven. republicant flip one house seat. go to new jersey. they have to be extremely concerned. his suburban senate district he , last fall, hent won that district. in the elections last week, that flipped to republican by plus seven. there is great news. we had republican victories for township supervisor in the largest suburban population in america. you are starting to see, this is what i am talking about. the frustration is the new socialist mccright majority has not accomplished anything they were sent here to do. there obsession with the impeachment process and trying to take out the hatred of the president, that is what is going to cost them in the majority. elected jersey democrat in 2018, he could theoretically lose reelection. what is a good l whether district tha

one of them is from louisiana. that is a good enough hint. is still likely he will be on, but i think there is some chance he won't be. in any event, we are going to have a strong candidate. whoever runs as our nominee will have all the money he or she needs to match mitch's money and i think that will be a critical factor. thanks for being with us, congressman. i want to turn to impeachment. democrats have a jampacked schedule of hearings this week with several witnesses. so far, polling has remained relatively stable in recent weeks. do democrats need to convince more americans? is there anyway way for democrats to do so? i think ambassador song blend -- ambassador song blend -- ambassador sondland's testimony might make a difference. where we are really going to see the potential for change in public attitudes is when the judiciary committee actually debates the articles of impeachment. what you will see there is not just a phone call where there was what i call bribery or extortion against the president of ukraine. cases ofsee obstruction

the president in monroe, louisiana. rallies are becoming more frequent so we will keep you updated on news as it occurs throughout the hour and bring you the highlights at the end. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: american politics has once again ground to a halt thanks to the action of a man who is being described as a whistleblower. a federal employee who disagreed with the president's policy on ukraine. we know almost nothing about this person. we say a man, it could be a woman. context is important. is this person a partisan? how much access to he or she have? what exactly are his or her motives? it would be nice to know all of that as we assess the current impeachment. congressman devin nunes sits at the epicenter of the impeachment inquiry and he is with us tonight for thinking so much for coming on, congressman. why can't we know more about this person being described as the whistleblower, exactly? >> you know, this is a very good question, because as far as i'm concerned, the inspector general of the in

he's going to win louisiana. i think there's little chance he loses those states. but certainly, the fact that they are deciding the white house and the trump political operation, that they are spending time trying to get these victories in these states that are going to be red in a presidential year, is a sign of potential trouble, particularly in the suburbs, where, you know, where you're not necessarily going to be having trump supporting eager trump supporters in 2020, it's not a good sign for the white house, and i don't frankly understand why they necessarily went and did two rallies in louisiana, in a state where there's an incumbent democratic governor, who was up for re-election. >> nonetheless, they did, and didn't necessarily turn out for them. >> thanks, appreciate your appreciate. >>> in a closed door investigators, with impeachment investigators jennifer williams a top security aide to vice president mike pence say these listened in on the july 25th phone call between president trump and ukrainian president vladimir zelensky, and said that trump's ins

correspondent kristin fisher live tonight in louisiana for us. hi, kristin. >> martha, this is the last governor's race to be decided in 2019. the incumbent, john bel edwards is the south's only democratic governor. president trump sees an opportunity here to turn it red. to flip it red. and a preview of what president trump will likely say when he takes the stage. he's running a little bit late. here is what he said when he was in louisiana last month rallying for the republican candidate for governor of the state. >> louisiana cannot take four more years of a liberal democrat governor raising your taxes, killing your jobs, attacking your industries and taking money from open borders extremists. john bel edwards. not good. goes around saying "i like trump very much. he's very good." but behind my back he doesn't like me. >> on the campaign trail edwards has been downplaying his differences with the president since the president is so popular here in louisiana. his opponent, baton rouge businessman eddie rispone has been playing up his close rela

the president in monroe, louisiana. rallies are becoming more frequent so we will keep you updated on news as it occurs throughout the hour and bring you the highlights at the end. we will be right back. whether you're out here on lte. or here on a wifi hotspot. xfinity mobile has more coverage to keep you connected to what matters most. that's because it's the only wireless network that automatically connects you to millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. switch now and see how you could save up to $400 a year. and get 50% off when you buy any new lg phone. xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ >> tucker: american politics has once again ground to a halt thanks to the action of a man who is being described as a whistle-blower. a federal employee who disagreed with the president's policy on ukraine. we know almost nothing about this person. we say a man, it could be a woman. context is important. is this person a partisan? how much access to he or she have? what exactly are h

this time in louisiana. but this time donald trump actually did something after that loss that we've never seen him do before. ♪ limu emu & doug hour 36 in the stakeout. as soon as the homeowners arrive, we'll inform them that liberty mutual customizes home insurance, so they'll only pay for what they need. your turn to keep watch, limu. wake me up if you see anything. [ snoring ] [ loud squawking and siren blaring ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. it takes a village to raise to build a bridge. to throw a baseball... to throw

beating out eddie rispone in louisiana. diane gallagher is there. what does this mean when the governor is split when it comes to the governor's office? joot way this is looked at on a national level might not be the same as people here in louisiana see these results. look. president trump did come to try to push a republican over the finish line. the president said this would be rude as a loss for him if rispone didn't win. he didn't win. when i spoke to people at the polls i'm a republican and voting for the democrat. it was his stance a abortion and guns and they thought he did a good job but they told me they still plan to vote for trump in 2020 but you cannot ignore the fact that the president put himself on the line and it didn't turn out two months in two elections. john bel edwards elude you had to the president's presence her here. as for the president, god bless his heart. >> reporter: it's also very important to take a look at turnout in louisiana. this was a runoff election because louisiana does these jungle primaries where it doesn't m

he is from louisiana, which as you know is near napoleonville, louisiana. when dan grew up we broet grew both grew up in small towns. there were 211 people. now there are 911. i grew up in a town called zachary, which was slightly bigger when i grew up. a small town is the way i've always described it, and i'm so blessed to have grown up in a small town. a small town is a place where everybody knows whose check is good and whose spouse isn't. dan's a rock star as far as i'm concerned. we've seen such a dramatic change in energy in this world in the last 25 years, maybe even less. dan has watched it. he's been part of it. i remember our energy policy in america used to be, okay, we're going to buy as much oil as we can from countries that hate us, and through those sales, we're going to give them money to buy weapons to try to kill us. thankfully, the world has changed. we've had a revolution in fossil fuels. our oil and gas industry, frankly, with the federal government hanging all over its back, went out and through technology has unleashed enormous amount

joining us to discuss from new orleans louisiana. she is the head of community outreach for the slave rebellion reenactment of ray must act is director of research at the whitney plantation in louisiana it's the only plantation museum in the region that focuses on slavery and you rate is a filmmaker for films he produced a documentary about the 1811 slave rebellion earlier this year welcome all of you to the stream now you all attended the reenactment last week some us participants some as spectators but i want to pick your brains on what it was like but 1st this from people online using the hash tag slave rebellion reenactment to share pictures and videos of what that was like this from eric johnson have a listen they're. chanting onto your legs for going to end slavery freedom or death and join us. when did you learn about the 1811 rebellion. well i discovered a paragraph in the book and the mid ninety's that just that topic was the large is slave rebellion and us history and it turned out to be louisiana i was i was filled with so

you saw in louisiana, you saw it in kentucky a couple of weeks ago. once again, health care was on the ballot. when health care is on the ballot, democrats win because we're fighting to expand medicate to ensure you can keep your coverage if you have preexisting conditions. and the republicans are doing the opposite. as you know, reverend sharpton, donald trump went not only to louisiana and kentucky and he said you have to do this for me. well, mr. president, elections aren't about doing something for you. they're about how we help people. that's what we're doing. we head into the 2020 cycle with the wind at our back. we have become a 50-state party. we're competing everywhere. our partners like the democratic governor's association, the democratic senatorial campaign committee, they're all firing on all cylinders. we're working better than ever before. we're organizing everywhere. and our candidates, reverend sharpton, are really remarkable. whether it was andy baah sheer in kentucky, john bell edwards, other candidates in virginia who helped us fli

president trump rallying republicans in louisiana. tuesday's election results show the importance of the suburban votes. what lessons can republicans learn for 2020. looks like john bolton is a no show. both sides getting their strategy together for the first public hearings. our a-team will be in here ready to go in a matter of moments. top of the hour, come on back. . . but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with renters insurance. ♪ yeah, geico did make it easy to switch and save. ♪ oh no. there's a wall there now. that's too bad. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be. but you don't feel good. with polycythemia vera, pv, symptoms can change so slowly over time you might not notice. but new or changing symptoms can mean your pv is changing. let's change the way we see pv. you track and discuss blood counts with your doctor. but it's just as vital to discuss changing symptoms as well. take notice and take action. discuss counts and symptoms with your doctor. visit takeactionpv

he is from louisiana, which as you know is near napoleonville, louisiana. when dan grew up -- we broet gr -- both grew up in small towns. there were 211 people. now there are 911. i grew up in a town called zachary, which was slightly bigger when i grew up. a small town is the way i've always described it, and i'm so blessed to have grown up in a small town. a small town is a place where everybody knows whose check is good and whose spouse isn't. dan's a rock star as far as i'm concerned. we've seen such a dramatic change in energy in this world in the last 25 years, maybe even less. dan has watched it. he's been part of it. i remember our energy policy in america used to be, okay, we're going to buy as much oil as we can from countries that hate us, and through those sales, we're going to give them money to buy weapons to try to kill us. thankfully, the world has changed. we've had a revolution in fossil fuels. our oil and gas industry, frankly, with the federal government hanging all over its back, went out and through technology has unleashed enormous am

i carried both kentucky and louisiana by a ton in 2016. surely, i can get these guys over the finish line. because you might end up vetera would say these aren't the races you want to associate yourself with. >> he also motives turnout in the suburbs we know. when he shows up and does those rallies, people show up in the suburbs. they also show up in the cities. we've seen record turnout in kentucky, in louisiana among african american voters, in urban voters. so that's a big play. donald trump is forcing that turnout, which should be really concerning to a lot of other republicans because in the case of louisiana, it was a conservative democrat. >> to motive the people to vote regardless of who the democratic nominee is. speak of democratic nominees, almost nominees, or not even almost nominees, almost contenders to be a nominee, mike bloomberg made a pretty big signal over the weekend that he wants to jump into the 2020 race. you worked for mike bloomberg's reelection in 2009. we can get to that third part in a second. that is controvers

and in the louisiana race in particular, bound himself to trump. he ran putting a sticker, a trump sticker on his truck. you know, that was his big claim to fame. and, you know, once in a while, it works out for a guy like dy santos in florida. >> the suburbs are trending more blue even in louisiana and it's a contrast to how donald trump is motivating democratic voters now. he's motivating republicans to vote against him versus just two years ago in the alabama special election when at that time, a visit from trump was worth five points and an immediate bump and that's just not the case right now. >> to be a fly on the wall when people have to walk in and say, oh, yeah, no, they don't want you there. that's not going to go well. we have to sneak in our last break. we'll be right back. break. we'll be right back. o know abou. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza is your part b medical expenses. this much - about 80% - medicare will pay for. what's left is on you. that's where an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by un

third visit to louisiana. he is trying his best to make sure that republican is able to oust the democratic governor. ainsley: did you know that that's the only state in the deep south that has a democratic governor right now? steve: yes. ainsley: john bel edwards wants to continue to be the governor of louisiana. pete: he wants to distance himself from national republicans as best he can and of course edward risponi doing the best he

history and it turned out to be louisiana i was i was filled with so much pride at that moment and then it took a couple more years before a thing was really published about the event and by the end of the ninety's i had created a production to tell the story. well the pride because that's your hometown and so you're saying this was not too long ago that you found out about it why do you think that is why do you think you didn't learn this history rowing up well if this history is suppressed i mean even today up until this event it was difficult to talk about nobody wanted to talk about it everyone wanted to keep it in the class and or suppressed because it's very painful to talk about slavery. but we have to have those conversations so i want to share here and map for him a you shared this with our producers ahead of the show new orleans and the german coast 18 alive and talk to us about what we're seeing on this map and and what it represents your own words is loop. through all those who are above. the well 1000000000 is the reason turned on was not. a new suit on the left to what was

louisiana, thank you. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> sean: what has become a classic very machined dough closing keep america great, strong, wealthy, prosperous, with your help, in louisiana tonight, back to jason chaffetz, pam bondi, david limbaugh, gregg jarrett. i didn't mean to interrupt you, congressman chaffetz, but, this is a schiff show. every consideration that was given bill clinton by newt gingrich and the republican us none of this has been given to this president. all decision lie with adam schiff. how does this happen? >> look, sean, i have been traveling across this country. i have been in michigan. i haven in in arizona. last night i was in new hampshire. donald trump is stronger politically than he has ever been. it's in part because they see adam schiff and nancy pelosi the whole predicate that why they started this mess that is impeachment is based on this whistleblower. they said donald trump would suppress him. you wouldn't be able to know who they are. hiding him. they don't anybody to

plus, monitoring the president's rally in louisiana. more breaking news, we will be back. ♪ >> tucker: this is a fox news alert. the president of the united states taking the stage inin louisiana. across the red river. a make america great again rally peak of these rallies are more frequent, so we are monitoring them for good news is often made, and we will bring you in when it is. play it back to you the second it happens. but first, joe biden's presidential campaign appearing to be in a free fall, superficiallyth moderate wing of the democratic party has a new favorite, mayor pete buttigieg. the most recent poll of iowa democrats shows buttigieg leading by 3% in the state. so he could be the nominee -- at leastt theoretically. so maybe it's time for us to take pete buttigieg seriously. who is this guy? he's running on an executive experience as the mayor of south bend, indiana. what exactly does that mean? well, as buttigieg campaign, his city is expensing epidemic of violent crime, assaults have tripled since when he took office be