stanton is unconvinced. he says, okay, i hear your ideas of why you don't want to do this, but i've got to talk to lincoln about it. so the following day lincoln, stanton and pope will meet privately. at the end of the conversation, lincoln concludes pope is staying in the east and he's taking this kman. on june the 27th, pope will soon command the army of virginia. lincoln has chosen pope for political purposes, not for his battlefield abilities. lincoln is not at this point in time ready to relieve general mcclelland. there's other factors going into this decision. secretary chase and edwin stanton have chosen pope because he will fight a hard, relentless contest unsparing of southern populus, especially in virginia chase is arguing to lincoln and stanton will bringing him east and giving this command primarily on the grounds of policy and doing so with patronage. stanton's sole objective for pope is to humiliate mcclelland. imagine being placed in a situation, you told your commanding officers this is not

stanton sent this to pope. he says, if your orders will admit you and you can be absent long enough for your command, i would be glad to see you at washington. now, when pope receives this some from stanton, he's visiting with his family at st. louis at the time. his wife, clara, had just given birth to their first child named clara horton. and pope does not have time right now or a desire to go to washington d.c.. he's got time off from an active campaign that has just wrapped up, his wife has just given birth, the family are together in st. louis. he's not interested in going to d.c.. so, pope asks for advice of his friend and superior, henry alec, about what he should do. and alec writes back to pope. he says pope, the secretary of war can order you to washington if he deems proper, but i cannot give you relief, as i think your services here are of the greatest possible importance. -- ordering pope to washington d.c.. but throughout the exchange between how like and pope and pope and stanton, nowhere in ther

stanton sends this to pope. he says, your orders will emit you and you can be absent long enough from your command, i would be glad to see you at washington. now when pope receives this from stanton, he's visiting with his family at st. louis at the time. his wife had just given birth to their first child named clara horton. and pope does not have time right now or a desire to go to washington, d.c. he has time off from an active campaign that has just wrapped up. his wife has just given birth. the family is together in st. louis and he's not interested in going to d.c. so pope asks for advice of his friends and superior about what he should do. and he writes back to pope, the secretary of war can order you to washington if he deems proper. but i cannot give you the leave. i think your services here of the greatest possible importance. so stanton will send a second telegram this time ordering pope to washington, d.c. but throughout the engage between hallock and pope and pope and stanton, nowhere in there and z

stanton is annoyed, to say the least. stanton is saying, look, you should be flattered that i brought you here. that i am offering this command. pope said, i am grateful but i don't want this station. i don't want this. command pope is being reluctant to rise in this occasion. stanton says, what do you mean. ? why don't you want? this pope begins to explain. first of all, there are three generals of these disparate armies. and all are my senior in rank. if we brought these armies together and i commanded them, it would humiliate those generals. they would be resentful and those sentiments would thusly be carried to the troops under their command. so pope continues to explain those things. he will decide what's best. and at that moment he decides it's not best for him, not best for his reputation, not best for his command abilities. not best for his command in the west. pope would later right at that moment, my assignment to command the army of virginia by the president, naturally occasion dissatisfaction among a number of

stanton's unconvinced. he says okay, i hear your ideas why you don't want to do this but i got to talk to lincoln about it. so the following day, lincoln, stanton and pope meet privately and lincoln concludes, pope is staying in the east and taking this command, and on june the 27th, pope assumes command of the army of virginia. lincoln chose pope for various purposes, not battle field abilities, also not ready to relieve general mclelland, other factors are going into this, chase and stanton chose pope because he would fight a hard relentless contest unsparing of protest. chase is arguing to lincoln and stanton of bringing him east and giving the command, primarily on the grounds of policy and doing so with patronage. stanton's sole objective for pope is to humiliate mclelland. imagine being placed in a situation, you told your commander officers, this is not the command for me. it will not be successful. and being placed in this position with all these subcontext in mind and now you're expected to be succ

stanton's unconvinced. he says i hear your ideas of why you don't want to do this but i've got to talk to lincoln about it. the following day, lincoln, stanton and pope will meet privately. lincoln concludes pope is staying in the east and taking this command. and on june 27th, pope will assume command of the army of virginia. lincoln has chosen pope for political purposes, not for his battlefield capabilities. and he's not ready to relieve general mcclellan. secretary chase and edwin stanton have chosen pope because he will fight a hard, relentless contest, unsparing of southern populous, especially in virginia. chase is arguing to lincoln and stanton about bringing him east and giving him the command, primarily on the grounds of policy and doing so with patronage. the sole objective is to humiliate mcclellan. imagine being placed in this situation. you told your commanding officers this is not the command for me. it will not be successful. and being placed in this position with all these subcontext in min

stanton is annoyed to say the least. you should be flattered i brought you up here, but i'm offering you this command and popes as i am grateful but i don't want this command. pope is being reluctant to rise in this occasion. he says what you mean? why don't you want this? pope begins to explain, first of all there are three generals of this disparate army and all of them are my senior in rank. if we brought these armies together and i commanded them, it would humiliate these generals, they would be resentful with the sleepy carry to their troops under their command. so pope continues to explain those things. to decide what's best and he decides not best for him, for his reputation, not best for his comment abilities, not best for his command in the west. pope was later at that moment say my assignment to clement the army virginia by the president naturally occasion dissatisfaction among number of officers of high rank and no doubt a good deal of comment was indulged in. no one stopped to inquire whether it was by my own

stanton worked very hard to challenge these ideas. one of the things you can probably already tell about these anti-women's rights images is that they're not coordinated. right, these publishers, these editors, these artists, they aren't in a group together all deciding to coordinate an attack against the women's rights movement. this is simply a more disorganized loose affiliation where they know a majority of their readers are against women's rights. most of their readers will support them. and so what we have, one change we have in the 1860s as you know is it becomes so very popular, and suffragists have very little control over mainstream news consumption, news publications, but they can take these photographs. they can sell them to at least their supporters and perhaps even a broader public through a studio. and sojourner truth is really the first actgist to do this very effectively in a very coordinated way. this is one of her many photographs. a lot of her photographs she looks very similar. so this is very thoughtfully posed p

so stanton and anthony see the success of distributing a portrait like sojourner truths. they see the ways in which they can challenge these dominant ideas about women's rights leaders. and they decide to do their own portrait in 1870 and they are more concerned with showing a bit about their fashion then these lacy shawls and this lacy color and it's more jewelry with them, so they are clearly wealthy wealthier than sedona truth is. they're really emphasizing that they are leaders of a movement, you better not crossed the. they are going to be pushing forward together. this doesn't change anti-women rights cartoons too much but it does add one really significant way. that is the previous illustration that you are looking at, often emphasized generic, nameless women. once individual portraits become more familiar, the cartoonist actually specify which suffragists they are making fun of. you can see thomas west here, basically exactly copy this 1870 copy and this illustration. it is very similar to the other cartoons that we were looking at earlier. you have season be anth

so elizabeth cady stanton and susan b. anthony see the success of distributing a portrait like sojournor truth's, they see the interests in them, the ways they can challenge these dominant ideas about women's rights leaders, and they decide to do their own portrait in 1870. you can see they're more interested in showing a little more of their fashions, they have these lacy outfits, an lacy shawl, color, jewelry, so they're clearly wealthier than sojourner truth is. they emphasize that they're the leaders of a movement, you better not cross them, and they're going to be pushing forward together. and this doesn't change anti-women's-rights cartoons too much. but it does in one really significant way, and that is, the previous illustrations, like you're looking at, often emphasize nameless, generic women. but once women's individual portraits, like susan b. anthony's, become more family, the cartoonists actually specify which suffragists they're making fun of. you can see thomas wust here basically exactly copied this portrai

is so elizabeth cady stanton and susan b. anthony see the success of distributing a portrait like sojourner truth, they see the interest in them, the ways they can challenge these dominant ideas about women's rights leaders, and they decide to do their own portrait in 1870. you can see that they are more interested in showing a little bit more about their fashion. they've got these lacy kind of shawl and this lacy color, and you can see more jewelry with hem. so they're clearly wealthier than sojourner truth is. but they're really emphasizing that they are leaders of a movement, that you better not cross them and that they are going to be pushing forward together. and this doesn't change anti-women's rights cartoons too much, but it does in one really significant way. and that is the previous illustrations you're looking at often really emphasize nameless, generic women. but once women's individual portraits like susan b. anthony become more familiar, the cartoonists actually identify which suffragists they're making fun of.

in july 1848 as migration increased, katie stanton -- elizabeth katie stanton, who we see here in all of her mag magnificence -- [laughter] and lucretia mott, both abolitionists, famously held a meeting in seneca falls, new york, to discuss what were first called woman rights. the event was later promoted as the birth place of suffrage, the right to vote in national mobile elections, sit on jury, run for office. but seneca falls really only helped to formalize and publicize a cause amid e the ferocious battle to abolish slavery. by the 1830s black abolitionists soon personified by sojourner truth upheld universal suffrage or the right to vote regardless of race, sex or creed. they inspired white women abolitionists to rebel against their own second class status which was based on gender instead of race. stanton and mott were well aware that in their own upstate community the native women of the iroquois confederation had long owned property, divorced and elected leaders. after two days, stantoning wrote a declaration of rights and sentiments that elegantly rephrased thomas jefferson.

after two days, stanton wrote a declaration of rights and sentiments that elegantly rephrased thomas jefferson. "all men and women are created equal," two little words. despite the lofty language, the activists' first goals were distinctly practical and domestic. they prioritized the rights to control property, divorce, and maintain child custody. laws that would help wives protect their families from improv dent or abusive husbands. even those zealots considered suffrage so farfetched that they included it in their declaration only after black abolitionist frederick douglass' last-minute argument. in mainstream society, however, the woman writes proclaimed at seneca falls including equal education and employment were considered so ludicrous that newspapers lampooned the idea simply by printing a list of the women's rights. in that same year of 1848, change roiled the west. that vast territory stretching past the mississippi river. gold was discovered in california. the u.s. annexed the vast oregon territory. and also claimed what is now our enormous southwest as spoils from the mexi

i want to go back to nbc news correspondent stephanie stanton. stephanie, we talked about devastation in mayfield and monette and evansville. it's a lot to take in. >> reporter: it really is, lindsey. i have been on my phone like so many monitoring twitter and watching to see if we can get any shred of information and i've been listening to the scanners. when you talk about the amazon plant there in edwardsville, illinois, that is 30 miles east of st. louis. that facility opened in 2016, we understand. it did take a direct hit. when you look at the video and pictures coming in, it is devastating. you can see looks like half the building is destroyed or just very heavily damaged when you saw the collapse. it looks like a piece of mangled metal. that is the challenge for these search and rescue crews. we understand one fatality has been confirmed. they believe there may be more people trapped inside. it is unclear how many people were working in the warehouse when it was struck by the tornado. again, these are some of the details that we are awaiti

. >> for more on this, i'm joins by nbc's stephanie stanton who is in minneapolis covering this for us. stephanie, good to see you this afternoon. talk us through what you're hearing, and reaction to potter's incredibly emotional testimony? >> reporter: yeah, well, hello to you, yasmin. it was incredibly emotional. and we did see kim potter break down several times throughout the day yesterday. as she took the stand in her own defense, trying to explain what happened in those fateful moments last april when she shot and killed 20-year-old daunte wright during that traffic stop. you know, she was in training, she was working with a trainee, she said, on the stand. and she said it really wasn't her idea to pull over daunte wright's vehicle, she even testified had she been alone she probably would have never pulled over the vehicle. nonetheless, they pulled over the car, there was a tag violation, an air freshener violation. as we heard from kim potter on the stand, she laid out that chain of events that she said ended up going horribly wrong. >> we were struggling. we were trying to keep

. >> reporter: but ten days after the team went missing, john and fellow rescuer rick stanton discovered them all alive. >> how many of you? >> 15. >> you're a father yourself. what was that moment like for you? >> finding the boys was, for me, an unbelievable moment. there's a part in the audio where i'm saying, believe. believe. i was talking to myself. i wasn't particularly talking to the boys. and yet, suddenly, the situation changes completely. and now, we're responsible for a dozen children. >> reporter: defying all expectations, every single team member was brought out alive over three days. the pain staking process revealed in the new documentary, "the rescue." >> i told him it was a horrible idea. rick said, what if the it's the only idea? >> what did you feel like you could show that the rest of the world hadn't already seen? >> there was no footage from inside the cave, very little known footage. >> i couldn't get him breathing again with the mask on. >> people didn't have a sense of the moral dilemma that they were faced with. and the kind of impossible decisions that they ha

thank you so much, appreciate that, stephanie stanton. >>> let's go to nbc's scott cohn standing by in san francisco for us. scott, let's talk about the restaurant issue. so many restaurants are still recovering from months of closures last year. what are you hearing about the impact of vaccine mandates? >> reporter: it's all really tough, alex. we're at a restaurant called water bar in san francisco. it's an iconic spot right underneath the bay bridge. they open about 45 minutes or so from now. as you might expect this time of year, they're expecting a very busy day. but they're going to do that with about 20% less staff than they normally have. this is what restaurants are dealing with. this staff has to enforce the mask mandate, the vaccine mandate in san francisco, everyone has to show proof of vaccination to get inside. look at the statistics as far as the jobs in the hospitality industry, down about 15% just here in california from where it was before the pandemic. so they're doing a lot of work with the same amount of demand, but with a lot fewer people. the head of the golden g

i want to get to stephanie stanton who has been covering this. stephanie, good morning. this is a fast breaking story. we are learning about the damage and as sun starts to come up and what that damage looks like. there is still danger of more storms. >> reporter: good morning, ali. we are monitoring what is happening over in the several states in the midwest. from here in florida, i grew up in the chicagoland area. i'm familiar with tornadoes. i have gone in the basement many times. the devastation that we are seeing now is really unprecedented. it is incredible. words cannot describe what has happened and what these people are going through. let's take you through some of the more serious things we can talk about. you talked about it off the top. the serious places that were hit by the deadly tornadoes. talking about mayfield, kentucky. that candle plant there. we saw the governor of kentucky earlier this morning in the news conference talked about at least 50 people reportedly dead from tornadoes in that state. we know that the candle factory was struck. the drone vid

the defense rested its case, and nbc's stephanie stanton is following the trial for us in minneapolis and is joining us now to talk about it. kim potter took the stand yesterday. it got very emotional, but content-wise, what did we hear from her? >> reporter: yeah, good afternoon to you, alex. it did indeed get emotional. kim potter broke down more than once as she took the stand yesterday in her own defense in this courthouse behind me. potter is 49 years old. she is a law enforcement veteran. she described those fateful moments leading up to that fatal shoot when she shot and killed 20-year-old daunte wright during that traffic stop. she testified about how she was training a new recruit and that it was that recruit that wanted to pull over that vehicle, daunte wright's car for a tag violation and an air freshener violation. potter says she testified on the stand had she been alone she probably wouldn't have pulled over wright's car. she also talked about how things got very chaotic before the trigger was pulled. take a listen. >> we were struggling -- we were trying to keep him fro

>> stephanie stanton, thank you so much. >>> and thank you for watching msnbc reports. i'm lindsey reiser. i'll be back next weekend at 7:00 a.m. eastern. velshi who's live in mayfield, kentucky, starts right now. >>> good morning. it is sunday, december the 12th. i'm ali velshi in mayfield, kentucky. this is ground zero of the series of tornadoes that hit on friday night into saturday morning. striking across six states. let me tell you a little bit about where we are right now. take a look at this drone video. this is what's left of mayfield, kentucky. immense devastation. homes, various structures reduced to rubble after what's being called a quad state tornado. this is a pretty rare set of december tornadoes, touching down, even though they're calling it quad state, in six states in a matter of four hours. dozens of people remain missing at this hour. this town is talking about its resilience. take a listen to its mayor, kathy stewart. >> right now what we need from people who are standing in this room and directly other people is just to pray for us. and we will be

c and cleveland browns johnny stanton is selected athlete ally as the cause for his cleats. >> and then there were four. the college football playoff matchups are set and cincinnati is making history. they capped off an undefeated season with their victory over houston and became the first team from outside the power five conferences to make the college football playoffs. they'll have a tough test against number one alabama who beat georgia in s.e.c. title game the bulldogs get michigan in the other semifinal game on new year's eve >>> still to come, the gift that deeps on giving. mariah carry's holiday classic >>> your favorite superhero is back our first look at the trailer for spiderman's animated sequel. thanks. if it's “out decorating the neighbors” season, it's walgreens season. ♪ ♪ what a pain in the- alice? if it's “lets wrap this up?” season, it's walgreens season. clerk: hello, how can i? if it's “lets wrap this up?” season, sore throat pain? ♪honey lemon♪ try vicks vapocool drops. in honey lemon chill. for fast-acting sore throat relief. wooo vaporize sore

i'm kaori ohsugi, a director at stanton williams. we were the architects of this key worker housing in cambridge. it is ten buildings with 264 apartments. we focused on creating spaces between the buildings, a network of interconnecting courtyards, in various character and size, responding to the social functions. starting from the public urban space of market square through to the much more community—focused landscape court. so the buildings are arranged to frame these spaces. the positioning and the kind of undercuts that we've introduced are intended to create moments of intimacy and a sense of discovery. this project is key worker housing for the university of cambridge�*s staff and researchers. eddington is a mixed—use development. we have accommodation, housing, retail, community centre, school, hotel. the university set out to establish and develop an extension to the city of cambridge, which gives an opportunity for all staff and students to live and come andjoin and be part of the success story of the university of cam

. >> reporter: frances cellars collins, one of four boys, grew up in stanton, virginia, home schooled until 6th grade. . >> my mother and my father had this ability to inspire you about the joy of learning new things. >> reporter: he got a ph.d. from yale and an md from the university of north carolina. in 1989, he helped discover a gene that causes cystic fibrosis. then in '93, collins was recruited to join nih where he would head up the government's effort in the race with a private company, led by craig venter, to map the human genome. all the genetic information in our dna. >> all this got into the people magazine version of science that i am not sure was all that helpful. but ultimately, it had a good tend ending. >> reporter: in 2000, president bill clinton declared it a tie. >> today, we celebrate the revelation of the first draft of the human book of life. >> reporter: in 2007, president george w. bush presented collins with the medal of freedom. in large part, because of strides that mapping the human genome made in treating diseases like cancer. >> what particular genes are

after two days, stantoning wrote a declaration of rights and sentiments that elegantly rephrased thomas jefferson. all men and women are created equal. two little words. despite the lofty language, the activists' first role were distinctly practical and domestic. they prioritized the rights to control property, divorce and maintain child custody, laws that would help protect their families from improvident or abusive husbands. even these zealots considered suffrage so farfetched that they included it in their declaration only after black abolitionist frederick douglass' last minute argument. in mainstream society, however, the woman rights proclaimed at seneca falls including equal education and employment were considered so ludicrous that newspapers -- the idea simply by printing a list of women's rights. in that same year of 1848, change roiled the west. that vast territory stretching past the mississippi river. gold was discovered in california, the u.s. annexed the vast oregon territory and also claimed what is now our enormous southwest as spoils from the mexican-american war. the

i am kaori 0hsugi, a director at stanton williams. we were the architects of this key worker housing. it is ten buildings with 264 apartments. we focused on creating spaces between the buildings, a network of interconnecting courtyards in various character and size, responding to the social functions, starting from the public urban space of market square through to the much more community—focused landscape court. so the buildings are arranged to frame these spaces. the positioning and the kind of undercuts that we've introduced are intended to create moments of intimacy and a sense of discovery. this project is key worker housing for the university of cambridge's staff and researchers. eddington is a mixed—use development. we have accommodation, housing, retail, community centre, school, hotel. the university set out to establish and develop an extension to the city of cambridge, which gives an opportunity for all staff and students to live and come andjoin and be part of the success story of the university of cambridge. the devel

. >> reporter: in walnut creek, when stanton says it comes down to common sense. >> it makes sense to encourage as much as possible of solar rooftop generation locally to avoid having to use a long range read to transport energy over distances. >> reporter: the proposed reduce incentives will most likely only be for new customers. but still, she says. >> it away it is a bad deal for california. we need more rooftop solar. is that if it only affects new people. if it affects current rooftop solar, it is almost like we are egging on a deal he made. >>> today's storm dumped much- needed rain across the region. all the water helping with reservoir letters. rain help increase levels 1% to nearly 60% capacity in the east bay. is the official say about 15 inches of rain the season. average december is about 12. many folks in the east bay are optimistic about seeing higher levels in lakes. water utility says they would like to see more snow since the natural reservoir is a snowpack. >>> a live look outside the golden gate bridge. traffic is moving steadily despite the slick roads from the sto

i'm kaori 0hsugi, a director at stanton williams. we were the architects of this key worker housing in cambridge. it is ten buildings with 264 apartments. we focused on creating spaces between the buildings, a network of interconnecting courtyards, in various character and size — a sequence of spaces, responding to the social functions. starting from the public urban space of market square through to the much more community focused landscape court. so the buildings are arranged to frame these spaces. the positioning and the kind of undercuts that we've introduced are intended to create moments of intimacy and a sense of discovery. this project is key worker housing for the university of cambridge�*s staff and researchers. eddington is a mixed—use development. we have accommodation, housing, retail, community centre, school, hotel. the university set out to establish and develop an extension to the city of cambridge, which gives an opportunity for all staff and students to live and come and join and be part of the success story

however, we did cover elizabeth stanton. that might be a place to start to learn a little bit more about the women's movement origin story. guest: i would even go back farther to get a more broad understanding of feminism in general and head over to mary wilson graph -- she is like the great grandmother of the women's movement. host: let's try virginia calling from maryland. virginia, good morning. caller: good morning. i just wanted to let you know that i work at adams national bank in d.c. and abigail was embedded on our t-shirts. guest: i love it. caller: yes. it was also called the women's bank. guest: wow. host: women in banking seems that a great topic for sometime in the future. an episode is coming up, can you give us a hint on who are you are going to cover for your 200th episode? guest: no. [laughter] we drop clues before the episode airs on our social media, visual clues about to the subject is as if to say there is an episode coming, try to guess who it is. people love to guess and lots of times we think we have

articles like how to trim to just from your course at using leeches and 14 photos of elizabeth cady stanton you won't believe are real. the quiz to determine which pride and prejudice character are you? as you can tell, magazines were much more sophisticated back then. topic number three. egyptian engineer built a robot that can take in the atmosphere and turn it into water but still no one sucked the air out of a room like whoopi goldberg. the robot that could one day produce water on mars which would be crucial to the cdc's goal of moving the unvaccinated there. we pulled moisture from the air and runs it through filtration systems turning into drinkable h2o. i am a stock so i won't touch it unless there's cucumber slices in their but it drinkable enough for you. e lou even speaks. >> i'm a robot dedicated to moisture and converting it to drinkable water which gives life to mars and other planets. >> i hate watercooler talk. we get it, your kid was in a school play, just lost again, blah blah blah. good news is, she can operate in 15% humidity allowing it to generate water and some of the

stephanie stanton, thank you. let's bring in trial debbie hines and trial attorney julie rendon. let's break this down here. julie, let's start with you as a former assistant a.g., you saw that testimony, what's going through your head? does it help or hurt prosecutors? >> it could go either way. one of the things that's really bad, one of the things we know, what the jury is left with a whole weekend to think about potter's testimony before they have deliberations and jury instructions on monday. and potter is basically, you know, taking a page out of the playbook of kyle rittenhouse and other people who have testified in situations such as michael slayer, the police officer who shot and killed walter scott. she got on the stand and cried. but the intent does not matter. and that is what the prosecution will argue, it doesn't matter that she was upset. and her testimony it being a chaotic situation. well, that is what we would expect, is that police officers should handle chaotic situations and know the difference between a taser and a real gun. i'm not so sure how much her test

. >> nbc's stephanie stanton in minneapolis. thank you. joining me right now is tiffany cross from "the cross connection." tiffany is live at 9:00 a.m. eastern. what do you have lined up today? >> good morning, linsey. that's such a sad case with daunte wright. i hope his family is doing okay this morning. coming up on my show "the cross connection." the future of voting rights is looking dire that any legislation will be passed so we're looking for any ounce of hope. i have lat asha brown joining me and we'll talk about it. plus what's being done to reach out to the latino voting bloc. it is such a large important constituency particularly for the party and we'll dig into what's driving this voting bloc to the polls. obviously, you know, there's another surge in athlete covid cases and that has the nfl canceling games left and right. what happened to the protocols and testing? my girl kerry champion will join me to discuss and this is what i'm most excited about. vegan social media star tab that brown is joining me on "the cross connectio

i'm david stanton, washington with a look at that and what dr look at that and what dr anthony fauci wants americans there are a lot of things in life we want, but can't have. health insurance shouldn't be one of them. covered california is making health insurance more affordable for millions of us. even if you've looked before, you should look again. enroll by december 31st. when you have xfinity, you have entertainment built in. even if you've looked before, which is kind of nice. ah, what is happening. binge-watching is in the bag, when you find all your apps, all in one place. find live sports faster just by using your voice... sports on now. touchdown irish! [cheering] that was awesome. and, the hits won't quit, with peacock premium included at no additional cost. all that entertainment built in. xfinity. a way better way to watch. everyone needs health insurance. covered california is making sure more people can get it. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more californians get covered. check coveredca.com now to see your new lower price. enroll by december 31

i want to go to msnbc correspondent, stephanie stanton. what have you got? >> i am struck by that storm chaser and the emotion in his voice. this is someone that does this professionally and you saw him struggling how to find words and how to think and how to feel, and that is so telling. that really puts it into perspective and looking at all of the pictures, too, that are coming in and all of the video. you really can't put it into words. it is complete and utter deaf station in some cases and what these people, what these survivors of this tornado will be, and for the next days, weeks, months, it will be extremely difficult and challenging. we're seeing some come now and when you see the tornadoes poos through and maybe you see one house that wasn't damaged that much and then you see houses reduced rubble, so you will have to have communities who will have it rely on one another. maybe they'll have christmas press enters and that is the least of their worries, of course, but these are just the little things that you think about and when it all adds up it

nbc's stephanie stanton has more at what is at stake for potter who broke down on the stand when confronted with body cam evidence of the shooting. >> tomorrow, closing arguments begin in the case against kim potter and the jury will have a lot to digest. they will have to determine if potter is guilty of first-degree manslaughter, second-degree manslaughter, or both beyond a reasonable doubt. under minnesota law, the legal standards for both these charges do not have to show intent or malice. only, that potter acted recklessly in the use of her firearm which resulted in wright's death. now, on friday, the jury heard emotional testimony from potter herself when she took the stand and talked about those fateful moments last april when she pulled over wright's car and then later shot and killed him during that traffic stop. during her testimony, she was questioned by the prosecutor. she got very emotional. she was also asked why she quit her job right after the shooting. take a listen. >> there was so much bad things happening, i didn't want my co-workers and i didn't want anything bad to hap

i hereby appoint the honorable greg stanton to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house on january 4, 2021, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognitiobetween the parties, and time equally allocated between the parties and each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip limited to five minutes, but in no event shall debate continue beyond 11:50a.m. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. bost, for five minutes. mr. bost: thank you, mr. speaker. real wages have decreased seven out of the past nine months. the increase in the cost of consumer goods is at a 30-year high. what does these numbers actually mean to your daily life? you wake up in the morning and you go to make breakfast. scrambled eggs will be 11.6% more expensive. what about bacon? at 20.2% increase on bake, you might even take that of

just wanted to thank, again, our generous sponsors, the national endowment for the humanities, the stanton foundation, the history channel, and oxford university press. thanks to everyone who submitted questions today. and finally, a special thanks to our panelists. have a great afternoon. thank you. >>> c-span offers a variety of podcasts that have something for every listener. weekdays, "washington today" gives you the latest from the nation's capital. every week, "book notes plus" has in-depth interviews with writes about their latest works. while "the weekly" uses our immense archive to look at how issues of the day developed over years. and "talking with" features extensive conversations with historians about their lives and work. many of our television programs are also available as podcasts. you can find them all on the c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪♪ >>> our weekly series "the presidency" highlights the politics, policies, and legacies of u.s. presidents and first ladies. up next, christopher leahy talks about john tyler, the first vice president to

just wanted to thank, again, our generous sponsors, the national endowment for the humanities, the stanton foundation, the history channel, and oxford university press. thanks to everyone who submitted questions today. and finally, a special thanks to our panelists. have a great afternoon. thank you. >> how exactly did america get up to its neck in debt? >> we believe one of the greatest characteristics of being american is the option for all people. >> students us across the country are giving us a behind the scenes look as they work on their entries. if you're a middle or high school student you can join the competition. create a five to six minute the documentary using cspan clips that answer the question, how does the government impact your life? >> be passionate to discuss your view no matter how small or large you think the audience will receive it to be and know that in the greatest country and the history of the worth it matters. >> remember that content is king. and remember to be as neutral and impartial as possible in your portrayal of an issue. >> cspan awards $100,000 in total

and my promised that he was going to take us to stanton island and then became sort of my job for the commission. and so we yes, my father would give me advice and my father has an amazing 87 years old, he is still one of the smartest political people that i know. it coming say here for sent great for you to jump on or i just heard that office in this and mostly, is collaborative relationship that we had and we would bring the resources of the federal the city together. >> there any challenges or obstacles and with your father he talked about some of the advantages. >> sure. for me, it is self-imposed. i'm always afraid of tarnishing the legacy. he's a person with an amazing background and the ability to command read he's passionate on all of the things and what if i messed that up. [laughter] that was one of my concerns and anything in terms of the pressure them something that if it all myself. i think the fact that i was female, who source styles are very different and i think made it a little easier for us. and then of course got to be the benefit of being the majority. so that is

stanton: as the member designated by mrs. kishlth, i inform the house that -- mrs. kirkpatrick, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote no on amendment en bloc number 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from kentucky seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. guthrie from kentucky, i inform the house that mr. guthrie will vote yea on amendment number 25. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 211. the nays are 218. the amendments en bloc are not adopted. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the question on amendment 25 printed in house report 117-205 offered by the gentlewoman from new york, ms. ocasio-cortez. the clerk will redesignate the amendment please. the clerk: amendment number 25 printed in part b of house report 117-205 offered by ms. ocasio-cortez of new york. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from new york. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a five-minute vote. [captioning made

. >>> i want to turn to msnbc reporter stephanie stanton who's been keeping us abreast all morning of what's happening. stephanie, this is so devastating to see these families going through this. at any time this is hard, but especially around the holidays just a few weeks shy of christmas. do you have any idea how much of a warning people got before the tornadoes actually struck? >> reporter: well, you know, it's interesting, and we were talking this in the last couple hours with ali velshi. he was talking to bill about some of the warning systems that are in place. and i know that -- it was my understanding they had some warning, although it is unclear at this point exactly how much warning they had, possibly 15 minutes. but nevertheless, warning or not, when you look at the scope of this devastation and this damage, this tornado ripping through miles and miles, multiple states, this is so unprecedented, tiffany, and so unheard of, especially for this time of year. we usually see tornadoes in spring, that i think everyone is just really stunned, dumfounded. everyone is trying to wra

stanton, for five minutes. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much, and thank you for the topic that is critically important to the people of my state of arizona. i wanted to be here because arizona and phoenix and tucson in particular were the largest cities in the united states without access to passenger rail service. as other communities have gained access to passenger rail, experienced significant economic opportunity as well. but arizona has missed out thus far. i'm hopeful that will change. amtrak has proposed connecting arizona's two large and fast growing metropolitan areas, phoenix and tucson, with frequent and reliable passenger rail service. that means opportunity for the people of arizona, to connect our communities, make them more accessible and productive and more interfashionly competitive. the opportunity to boost our regional economies with better access to jobs and more private investment along the route, to ease congestion along interstate 10 and help reduce air pollution. arizonians have wanted passe

however, we did cover elizabeth stanton. that might be a place to start to learn a little bit more about the women's movement origin story. guest: i would even go back farther to get a more broad understanding of feminism in general and head over to mary wilson graph -- she is like the great grandmother of the women's movement. host: let's try virginia calling from maryland. virginia, good morning. caller: good morning. i just wanted to let you know that i work at adams national bank in d.c. and abigail was embedded on our t-shirts. guest: i love it. caller: yes. it was also called the women's bank. guest: wow. host: women in banking seems that a great topic for sometime in the future. an episode is coming up, can you give us a hint on who are you are going to cover for your 200th episode? guest: no. [laughter] we drop clues before the episode airs on our social media, visual clues about to the subject is as if to say there is an episode coming, try to guess who it is. people love to guess and lots of times we think we have

and restaurant industry read on h yr sheep shows his career in a sales associate for mitsubishi and stanton, ohio. in another served as research chair in public professor of law, and school law and in 2016 - 2018, she also have the academic affairs - and professor received a bachelor of arts from colleges and law degree from yale law school and we welcome all of our distinguished witnesses and we thank you for participating today i began by p swearing in our witnesses. and if you're inne person raise your right hand and rice and if you remote, turn on your audio and make sure that i can see you and you also rise and raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm and refrigerate that the testimony you are about to give us true and correct to the best knowledge and information belief did that so help you god. let the record show that the witnesses are affirmative and thank you and please be seated. and please note that each of your written statements will be entered into the record in its entirety and according to i summarize your testimony five minutes and within the time limits, there is a t