give the alternative stories of black lives matter so this was viewed and those from the neighboring claremont college hours before student started to congregate outside of the auditorium. and in that self pity but the blockade because otherwise they are so police force that somehow so the students believe my predecessor is racist sexist islam of old that litany of substitutions that we fought for engagement. and then i will thread the needle it is just ridiculous it shouldn't just be this absurd. millions of students abroad in asia right now that study night and day for the privilege to attend an american college why do they want to come here cracks they understand with boundless opportunities. this is something that would driven them mad with envy and desire. and then to think of themselves as victims it is educational malpractice.

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of of business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman or the shampoo sidles men all feel salzman we've got companies that do a lot of engineering work that are independent of the mines like common stock. dozens of mines surround remote towns like claremont which lies a 1000 kilometers north of brisbane and maramba just up the road keeps the community alive definitely helps with all the business like a business specially have with someone young like my daughter as well it's got them a real future for claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away the mines by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a stra

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of a business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman all of the shampoo cycles men feel salzman we've got companies that do a lot of engineering work that are independent of the mines like common stock. dozens of mines surround remote towns like claremont's which lies a 1000 kilometers north of brisbane and maramba just up the road keeps the community alive definitely helps with all the business like a business specially has with someone young like my daughter as well it's got them a real future for claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away the mines by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a stra

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of of business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman or the shampoo sidles men all feel salzman we've got companies that do a lot of engineering work that are independent of the mines like common stock. dozens of mines surround remote towns like claremont's which lies a 1000 kilometers north of brisbane and maramba just up the road keeps the community alive definitely helps with all the business like a business specially has with someone young like my daughter as well it's got them a real future for claremont's the closest town to the controversial comical mine and it's still 160 kilometers away the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep paul wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of a business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman all of the shampoo cycles men fuel salzman we've got companies that do a lot of engineering work that are independent of the mines they come unstuck. dozens of mines surround remote towns like claremont's which lies a 1000 kilometers north of brisbane and maramba just up the road keeps the community alive definitely helps with all the business like a business specially have with someone young like my daughter as well it's got them a real future for claremont's the closest town to the controversial comical mine and it's still 160 kilometers away the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems so the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep paul wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman of the shampoo. or fuel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered bird species tow

different places around the state so they wouldn't necessarily be in the same order as a ballot in claremont. the other thing, as soon as we are given a notice to go to open the polls, you need to stick around long enough for everyone to vote because we need the motion to close the poll. you will vote and we will do the tally. we will do a preliminary total, and that is because they have to state to certify the vote and that they take quite a while, but we have a 99% chance of getting it right. if you are undeclared voters and you are voting to a party when you come in, what do we call this election party affiliation change form. you can fill this in after the election tonight or return it tomorrow. this puts you back if you want. if you want to keep that party affiliation through the national election in november, you don't have to do anything because you will be registered under the party if you don't change back. any other questions or observations? okay. we are taking down. they are coming behind you. [inaudible conversations] okay. on your mark, we will do the countdown. ten, nine, eigh

i was being introduced in claremont, i believe it was. a guy, a woman is going to introduce you. her name was christie. she looked at me. she said, i will tell my story. she was a violence against women victim, beaten by her husband. she said she was on the street with a little baby. nowhere to go. she picked up a paper and she looked down and said, i don't know this guy. he's writing the violence against women act. he will find me a house and home. guess what? it saved her life. she had mental and physical abuse. that impact on her child, it got her off the street. the vast majority of children on the street are there because their mothers are being abused and battered. how many of them are suffering from post-traumatic stress with us doing nothing about it? the act i wrote is sitting in the united states senate not being passed because they want to give the boyfriends guns. we have to change this. this is why we are all running, every one of us. this is what this is about. it's not about something else. it's not about the other way. folks, we are being led by a president who ha

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman all of the shampoo sidles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered bird s

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep paul wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of of business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman the shampoo sidles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered bird s

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman all of the shampoo sidles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mine could push an endangered bird s

claremont population 3001 of history is mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman all of the shampoo sidles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial comical mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers' camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered bird spe

[applause] >> whether you are a young woman muscatine, or a veteran battling addiction in claremont, you belong. whether you clean hotel rooms in las vegas, or are getting a new business up and running in charleston, you belong. [applause] i believe the presidency has a purpose, and the purpose of our american presidency is not the glorification of the president, it is the unification and the empowerment of the american people. [applause] america has a place for everyone , and i believe this not because of my age, but because of my experience. i believe in american unity because of my experience serving, of lacing up my boots in the dust of a war zone alongside americans so different we heard you had anything in common besides the flag of our shoulders, yet learned to trust each other with our lives. >> thank you! >> thank you! [cheers and applause] mr. buttigieg: i believe in american boldness because of my guidingce governing, the city once called dying, out of the shadows of our empty factories and into a brighter future. [applause] and i believe in american belonging because of a

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilks motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman of the shampoo sidles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial comical mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered bird speci

cheers and applause] womanther you're a young with autism in muscatine or a veteran battling addiction claremont, you belong. whether you clean hotel rooms in las vegas or are getting a new business up and running in charleston, you belong. i believe the presidency has a purpose and the purpose of our american presidency is not the glorification of the president, it's the unification and empowerment of the american people. applause]d >> america has a place for everyone and i believe this not because of my age, but because of my experience. i believe in american unity because of my experience serving of lacing up my boots in the dust of a war zone alongside americans so different we hardly have anything in common besides the flag on our shoulders yet learned to trust each other with our lives. i believe in american boldness because of my experience governing the guiding a city once called dying out of the shadows of our empty factories into a brighter future. [cheers and applause] believe in america belonging because the experience you are part of tonight. looking out and remembering how it felt

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of have business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman or the the shampoo sidles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers' camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endanger

buttigieg: whether you are a young woman with autism in muscatine, or a veteran battling addiction in claremont, you belong. whether you clean hotel rooms in las vegas, or are getting a new business up and running in charleston, you belong. [applause] mr. buttigieg: i believe the presidency has a purpose, and the purpose of our american presidency is not the glorification of the president, it is the unification and the empowerment of the american people to solve these big problems. [cheers and applause] mr. buttigieg: america has a place for everyone, and i believe this not because of my age, but because of my experience. i believe in american unity because of my experience serving, of lacing up my boots in the dust of a warzone alongside americans so different we hardly had anything in common besides the flag on our shoulders, yet learned to trust each other with our lives. >> thank you! >> thank you! [cheers and applause] mr. buttigieg: i believe in american boldness because of my experience governing, guiding the city once called dying, out of the shadows of our empty factories and into a br

buttigieg: whether you are a young woman with autism in muscatine, or a veteran battling addiction in claremont, you belong. whether you clean hotel rooms in las vegas, or are getting a new business up and running in charleston, you belong. [applause] mr. buttigieg: i believe the presidency has a purpose, and the purpose of our american presidency is not the glorification of the president, it is the unification and the empowerment of the american people. big problems. [cheers and applause] mr. buttigieg: america has a place for everyone, and i believe this not because of my age, but because of my experience. i believe in american unity because of my experience serving, of lacing up my boots in the dust of a warzone alongside americans so different we hardly had anything in common besides the flag on our shoulders, yet learned to trust each other with our lives. >> thank you! >> thank you! [cheers and applause] mr. buttigieg: i believe in american boldness because of my experience governing, guiding the city once called dying, out of the shadows of our empty factories and into a brighter future.

as you have mentioned he is holding an event here in claremont at this hour. while he sat on the trail he's also trying to reaffirm his message with his voters on who might be undecided on if they're going to support him. he's pushing back on those who say he's too far left to win. here's what he had said earlier today. >> this campaign is more than defeating trump. there is a growing anger on the part of the american people, whether conservative or progressive, something is wrong when a handfuls of alien errors have so much economic and political power. >> this is a poll that is getting a lot of attention. you can see where bernie sanders' neck and neck with pete buttigieg, sanders won the new hampshire primary four years ago and 2016. you see from those polls right now boston globe shows just how close this race is. we are expecting a large turnout, not just for bernie sanders but for democrats overall going into the primary on tuesday. the secretary of state send this going to be 280,000 people out here for that. we've also served in the sanders campaign ea

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of a business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman all of the shampoo sidles men fuel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial comical mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their have business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman all of the shampoo sidles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial comical mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain is biggest exporting at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers' camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for the story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered bird speci

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep paul wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of of business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman all of the shampoo cycles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial comical mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangere

claremont population 3001 of australia's mining heartlands most of the work here is a cult following and they keep all wilkes motel business going as well possibly 70 percent of their of have business would be call related in one way or another whether it be the shoe salesman the shampoo sidles men feel salzman claremont's the closest town to the controversial kamaka mine and it's still 160 kilometers away. the mines are owned by the indian company adani and got the go ahead from the government last year after more than a decade they've been holed up so the environmental approvals and funding problems for the mines be scaled back from its initial plans however it will still be among a strain his biggest exposing at least $10000000.00 tonnes of coal a year this is the workers' camp for the mine which is under construction just a few kilometers away we weren't allowed to film inside and wouldn't talk to us on camera for this story the mine lies here in the galilee basin which is home to one of the biggest coal deposits in the world there are fears the mind could push an endangered bird

a number of regional parks in the east bay also had to close down including roberts, huckleberry, claremont is an on, anthony chabot, sibley and redwood parks. crews were dealing with several reports of downed trees and power lines. >> for more on the windy weather around the bay area, you can always go to our website www.ktvu.com. >>> dozens of people gathered in vallejo tonight at the spot where a young black man was killed in a controversial police shooting, but tonight's gathering honored more than just one life. >> the common bond all the victims lost their lives in controversial incidents involving police. ktvu's greg wiggins in our newsroom with more. >> ronell foster, willie mccoy, eric reason, what those three men had in common is within the last two years they died in the city of vallejo at the hands of police. tonight many families and friends gathered to speak out against what they call unlawful police killings and to honor those who died. they gathered outside what is now starbucks at this vallejo shopping center where one year ago young rapper willie mccoy was shot 55 times. t

i've said many times american character is literally on the , the mane have to act i met in claremont about anomaly days ago pulled me aside and said i don't know what to do. i don't know what to do. i'm losing my job. i don't know how to tell my family. what a wise say, what a baidu, how do i do it. it was incredibly emotional. understand, i told him about my dad when he had to make what i call the longest walk of the shortest flight of stairs with kids bedroom to say joey, i don't have a job, we can't live here anymore. we have to move and he said that every things can be ok and he meant it. it took them three years moving to delaware to be able to get us a house to live in, but he was confident he would be ok. how may people today are able to look at children in the eye and face of that kind of crisis and say it's going to be ok. they don't think it will be ok because we made it so much harder in this country under this president to make it ok. ago, just a couple of hours ago about 10 or 12 hours ago, jill and i and our grandchildren stood in line in manchester for food for childre

i was being introduced in claremont, i believe it was. woman is going to introduce you. her name was christie. she looked at me. she said, i will tell my story. she was a violence against women victim, beaten by her husband. she said she was on the street with a little baby. nowhere to go. she picked up a paper and she looked down and said, i don't know this guy. he's writing the violence against women act. he will find me a house and home. guess what? it saved her life. she had mental and physical abuse. that impact on her child, it got her off the street. the vast majority of children on the street are there because their mothers are being abused and battered. how many of them are suffering from post-traumatic stress with us doing nothing about it? the act i wrote is sitting in the united states senate not being passed because they want boyfriends guns. we have to change this. this is why we are all running, everyone of us. this is what this is about. it's not about something else. it's not about the other way. folks, we are being led by a president who has no empathy,

we went to california, went on here to claremont colleges. and from a big oak tree he's hanging a four by eight sign that says, chop me down before i kill again. now, that said it all. that said it all. [ crowd chants "educated reagan" ] >> he wants to cut down on the trees in the united states. he said that's where pollution comes from. >> i don't think carter really could imagine himself losing to ronald reagan. [ distant band playing ] have you ever wondered what the motorcade driver drives when they're not in a motorcade? [ upbeat music starts ] [ engine revving ] ♪ this one drives a volkswagen passat. ♪ hello, son. doing a littlelling sporting i see? dad! not cool. you know what's not uncool? old spice after hours. it whisks sweat away into the night...with jazz. dad, i prefer ultra smooth, it handles sweat without all that...jazz. let's settle this over a game of - don't say it. don't say what? horse. that's my boy. >i spend a lot of time sin my truck.y? it's my livelihood. ♪ rock music >> man: so i'm not taking any chances when s

new hampshire , adjacent to the vermont border , a campaign of alec with bernie sanders, off next to claremont as our coverage continues. our phone lines are open. democrats, -- hanover, new

joining me now is a john eastman, claremont institute senior fellow, constitutional scholar, and congressman lee zeldin. congressman, a denial from the doj, but the ag is obviously frustrated. doesn't take colombo to figure that one out. what do you make of this? >> i think that the president my advice would be, to him while he has a right to comment on a lot of what is going on inside the justice department attorney general barr has earned of the ability to make the request to ask for a little bit of space while he concludes hopefully, investigations, like the durham investigation, where there will be accountability for example, with how the trump-russia probe began in the first place. my advice to the president, if he asked for it, would be to have respect for ag barr's ask and my advice to attorney general barr, he needs to deliver a home run here. there are a lot of americans tens of millions of americans plus, who are demanding accountability and justice, and the attorney general is going to have to really deliver for the american people, ensuring the big picture -- it says right on the

claremont lee for being one of honorees at the savannah college of art and design women of vision ceremony.n during the middle 1900's, ms. true trailblazer in our community for her groundbreaking work as a architect. in savannah, she became the first female architect with her practice. additionally, she was considered the foremost expert in stand ting the historic escapes that are so critical to savannah's downtown. in 2006 she passed away at the age of 92, her work is studied and her work owens thomas the house and more. now in the 21st century, female leadinge architects are the number of important projects across the country. everyone involved with the savannah women of vision recognition ceremony for honoring such an important woman. . mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize mr. freddie smith who retired this past year as pastor of the sweat memorial baptist church after leading the church for the last 25 years. leading people to the word of god has been mr. smith's passion since he was 13 years old. at the time he was headed with his family to a revival in ocala, florida, when he asked h

from nashua to dixville, from portsmouth to plymouth, from concorde to claremont, and from meredith to right here in manchester we stand on the shoulders of red-blooded american patriots who poured out their heart, sweat and soul to secure our liberty and defend our freedom. [cheers and applause] new hampshire was funded by tough front year men and strong powerful pioneer women who defied -- tough, frontier men and strong, powerful, pioneer women. live free or die -- i love that motto -- live free or die! [applause] they came to the wilderness, braved the elements, fought the battles and helped make this the greatest nation ever to exist on the face of the earth, and we are making it greater every single day. greater than ever before. [applause] proud citizens like you helped build this country and together we are taking back our country. we are returning power to you, the american people. that's what this is all about. [applause] with your help, your devotion, and your trust, we will keep on working. we are going to keep on fighting. and we are going to keep on winning, winning, winni

nashua to dixville, from portsmouth to plymouth, from concorde to claremont, and from meredith to write here in manchester we stand on the shoulders of red-blooded american patriots who poured out their heart, sweat and sold to secure our liberty and defend our freedom. [cheers and applause] new hampshire was funded by tough front year men and strong powerful pioneer women who ier men-- tough, front and strong, powerful, pioneer women. live free or die -- i love that motto -- live free or die! [applause] to wilderness, braved the elements, fought the battles and helped make this the greatest nation ever to exist on the face of the earth, and we are making it greater every single day. greater than ever before. [applause] helpeditizens like you build this country and together we are taking back our country. we are returning power to you, the american people. that's what this is all about. [applause] devotion,help, your keep on trust, we will working. we are going to keep on fighting. and we are going to keep on winning, winning, winning! [cheers and applause] pres. trump: we are one was -

a number of regional parks in the east bay also had to shut down including roberts, huckleberry, claremont canyon, anthony chabot. >>> a reminder that you can keep up on breaking news like all of the wind issues today by downloading our free app. you can stay up to date 24/7. >>> this evening dozens of people gathered in vallejo at the spot where a young black man was killed in a controversial police shooting. however, it just wasn't a gathering to honor one life but several. >> the common bond all the victims lost their lives in controversial incidents involving police. ktvu's greg in our newsroom with more. >> here are three names. ronel foster, willie mccoy, eric reason. there are more names but what those three men had in common is within the last two years they died in the city of vallejo at the hands of police. tonight many friends and family gathered to speak out against what they call unlawful police killings and to honor those died. they gather outside what's now starbucks where one year ago young rapper willie mccoy was shot 55s outraged. >> 55 shots. i'm mad. and everybody out h

joining me now is a john eastman, claremont institute senior fellow, constitutional scholar, and congressman lee zeldin. congressman, a denial from the doj, but the ag is obviously frustrated. doesn't take colombo to figure that one out. what do you make of this? >> i think that the president, my advice would be coming to him, while he has a right to comment on a lot of what is going on inside the justice department, attorney general barr has earned of the ability to make the request to ask for a little bit of space while he concludes, hopefully, investigations, like the durham investigation, where there will be accountability, for example, with how the trump-russia probe began in the first place. my advice to the president, if he asked for it, would be to have respect for ag barr's asked, and my advice to attorney general barr, he needs to deliver a home run here. there are a lot of americans, tens of millions of americans plus, who are demanding accountability and justice, and the attorney general is going to have to really deliver for the american people, ensuring the big picture -- it sa

bret: mark meredith live in claremont, new hampshire, thanks. martha: fox news senior political analyst brit hume and "fox news sunday" anchor chris wallace, chris, you spoke to the two men who are really vying for first place tonightment i thought one of the things that pete buttigieg said that we just heard a moment ago, the idea that you've got to be for the revolution or for the discuss quo leaves a lot of us out. he's hoping to fill that void between biden and sanders. >> absolutely. and he's also going after independents, or he can't do it here as he could in iowa, the future former republicans, because you can't change your registration on primary day but he's absolutely trying to be a kind of let's elevate the conversation, let's not make it old versus new, the familiar inside/outside. and i would say to some degree the fact that everybody seems to be gunning at him -- biden's going after him, sanders is going after him -- would indicate that either, one, they think buttigieg is a real threat or, two, they think his vote is somewhat squi

the man i met in claremont i don't know how many days ago pulled me aside and said, i don't know what to do, i don't know what to do, i'm losing my job, i don't know how to tell my family, what do i say, how do i do it? it was incredibly emotional and i said, i understand. i told him about my dad when he had to make what i call the longest walk up a short flight of stairs to a kid's bedroom and say joe, i don't have a job, we can't live here anymore, we have to move. but he said, everything is going to be ok, and he meant it. it took him three years to move to delaware and get us a house to be able to live in, but he was confident it would be ok. but how many people today are able to look their children and the eye faced with that kind of crisis and say, it is going to be ok? they don't think it is going to be ok, because we have made it so much harder in this country under this president, that it won't make it ok. just a couple of hours ago, 12 hours ago, jill and i and our grandchildren stood in line in manchester for food for children, bitterly cold, 22 degrees, the wind blowing, a

from tylerhone call in claremont, new hampshire. who did you vote for today? caller: i voted for amy klobuchar. host: what do you think about her turnout tonight? caller: it is amazing. resonating ande why is she picking up this momentum in your state? her experience in the inate and her experience different counties. host: where do you see her going from here? caller: to be the democratic nominee. host: let's take a look at those results. now it's 60% of the state reporting. bernie sanders, 40,000 people 26%.g for him at p pete buttigieg at 3.9%. 1% --obuchar at 20% with 20.1%. elizabeth warren in fourth place, 9.5%. moving on to joe biden's 8.4% with 13,000. tom steyer with 3.5%. tulsi gabbard, 3.2% at 5000. and andrew yang at 2.8%. that is the current statistics with 60% of the votes counted in new hampshire. next up is brian, who is in manchester. who did you vote for today? caller: i voted for bernie sanders. host: why is he your candidate? caller: i am watching some really interesting coverage on twitch tv. it's really cool. it gives you a good rundown o

i was in claremont week ago, i guess it was. a guy says, can i talk to? i said, yeah, i'll go through this rope line. i had staff taken in the back. i walked back. he was shaking. i'm going to lose my job, i don't know what to do, to tell my family. we're going to lose our house. what are we going to do? what do i do? and i thought it was interesting he asked me what could he do. i told him a story bag as he headed heard -- he had heard it. when i was a kid my dad had to make the same decision. my dad, i remember walking up the longest walk a parent has to make up a short flight of stairs to tell their child you cannot live here any more. we have to move. daddy or mommy does not have a job. you have to live with grandpa or grandma if you have one. my dad made that walk in scranton, pennsylvania. but he said, everything is going to be ok, joey, because he believed it would be. he believe in those days, back in the 1950's, if given have a chance, he could make it, as long as we move with the -- to a place where there were jobs. he moved back to delaware whe

i was in claremont about a week ago i guess it was. a guy came up to me and asked if he could talk to me. i said, yeah, i'll go through this rope line. staff took him into the back. i walked back. he was shaking. "i'm going to lose my job, i don't know what to do, to tell my family. we're going to lose our house. what are we going to do? what do i do?" and i thought it was interesting he asked me what could he do. i told him a story, because i guess he had heard it and i had set up before. when i was a kid, my dad had to make the same decision. my dad, i remember walking up the longest walk a parent has to make up a short flight of stairs to tell their child you cannot live here any more. we have to move. daddy or mommy does not have a job. you have to live with grandpa or grandma if you have one. it is going to take time. my dad made that walk in scranton, pennsylvania. but he said, "everything is going to be ok, joey," because he believed it would be. he believe in those days, back in the 1950's, if a guy was given half a chance, he

. >> whether you're a young woman with autism in muscatine or a veteran battling addiction in claremont, you belong. whether you clean hotel rooms in las vegas or are getting a new business up and running in charleston, you belong. i believe the presidency has a purpose, and the purpose of our american presidency is not the glorification of the president. it is the unification and the empowerment of the american people. america has a place for everyone, and i believe this not because of my age but because of my experience. i believe in american unity because of my experience serving, of lacing up my boots in the dust of a war zone had anything in common besides the flag on our shoulders yet learned to trust each other with our lives. >> thank you! >> i believe in american boldness because of my experience governing, guiding a city once called dying out of the shadows of our empty factories and into a brighter future. and i believe an american belonging because of the experience you are part of tonight. looking out at you and remember how it felt to be an indiana teenager wondering if he

mayor buttigieg: whether you are a young woman with autism will or a veteran battling addiction in claremont, you belong. rooms inou clean hotel las vegas or are getting a new business up and running in charleston, you belong. i believe the presidency has a purpose, and the purpose of our american presidency is not the glorification of the present, it is the unification -- of the president, it is the unification and empowerment of the american people. [cheers] mayor buttigieg: america has a place for everyone, and i believe this not because of my age, but because of my experience. i believe in american unity because of my experience serving , of lacing up my boots in the dust of a war zone alongside americans so different, we hardly had anything in common beside the flag on our shoulders, yet learned to trust each other with our lives. >> thank you! [cheers] mayor buttigieg: i believe in american boldness because of my experience governing, guiding a city once called dying out of the shadows of our empty factories and into a brighter future. [cheers] mayor buttigieg: and i believe in america

there are towns like claremont, new hampshire, laconia, new hampshire, who did the open, -- obama-trump pivot. people like amy klobuchar have spent a lot of time in those towns so i will be watching to see how those candidate are doing. we get a pretty good sense of who will be winning this election, by 9:00, 9:30. host: our line for new hampshire (202) 748-8003. in merrimack, new hampshire, ellen. caller: i am wondering why your title of "the journal" this morning is called the 2020 new hampshire democratic primary. this is for everybody. as do you have the heading the democratic primary? call a couple of people yesterday that were wondering if it is for the rest of us. it is not just for the democrats host: absolutely. we are focusing on the democratic party because that is where the most contested race will be. do you have a question or comment? caller: i am just wondering why you would participate in something that says it is the democratic primary. it is the new hampshire primary. host: stephen on our democrats line in los angeles. caller: good very early morning. i have a question

i was up a couple weeks ago to the city of claremont. you'll find out about joe biden's strength as a crossover candidate between getting back trump voters and a town like that, old battered mill town. there's a certain specific set of things that always occur in new hampshire. one of the things that is guaranteed, though, is there's always some element of surprise and we'll find that out tonight in the battle for number three and number four. >> sam stein, what's the surprise this year? >> funny you mention the ground game. interesting to me, too. talking about whether these plateaued here, but when you are at a campaign event for her it's a remarkable thing in terms of the sheer politics of it. organizers, canvassers, packets of detailed voter information. apps constantly on people's phones. saw one guy at an event wasn't just handed out leaflets to leave on the door but personally signing them. from maryland. personally signing them and detailing them because he wanted to have that nice touch. it's possible that type of ground game ac

sanders, in addition to doing well in the rest of these connecticut river towns, how would they do in claremont tonight, and sanders is leading here. small city along the connecticut river. probably a positive sign for sanders. how about this one right here? i got my towns wrong. peterbro is right next door, 100% in now. this is interesting, too, a place -- we keep talking about high percentage of college degree. we talk about higher income. these are some of the categories we were looking for tonight in the vote that said maybe these are places where buttigieg and klobuchar, these are demographics that might allow them to pass sanders. peterbro has a significantly higher percentage of college degrees and peterbro new hampshire was the setting of the play "our town." sanders with 100% in, has won, buttigieg at 23, klobuchar at 21. it's one of the places that raises the question, buttigieg, klobuchar, how much are they costing each other here by basically fighting to a draw? if there's one candidate to choose from among these two, i would be curious to see what we're just checking in. it's about

new hampshire , adjacent to the vermont border , a campaign of alec with bernie sanders, off next to claremont as our coverage continues. our phone lines are open. democrats, -- hanover, new hampshire in grafton county along the western part of the state, a population under 90,000. senator sanders easily winning over hillary clinton in the 2016 primary. he is the senator from vermont. and the general election, it went for secretary clinton at over -- just over 56.9%. the president has been tweeting a lot and we tweeting this afternoon. want to share with you something he said a short while ago. christopher wray admitted that he five to warrants and surveillance of my campaign were illegal. so was the fake dossier. therefore the scam investigation at mueller report and everything else for three years was a fixed hoax. who pays the price? this is the biggest political crime in american history by far. the party in power elite lee spied on my campaign before and after the election in order to change or nullify the results of the election. it continued with the impeachment hopes, culling at a terr