elizabeth: okay. happening now the fallout of the steele dossier informant and trump russia found not guilty lying to the fbi. what is next after special counsel durham slaps, quote, incompetent fbi officials for mishandling the trump-russia probe? more on fbi whistle-blowers telling senator chuck grassley's office, president biden as aware, potentially involved in hunter biden's deals. with us senator chuck grassley, senator marsha blackburn, criminal justice reformer alice johnson, a form economic pro ej antoni. "washington examiner" byron york and gop strategist, ford o'connell. we are 21 days out from the midterms. we're live in d.c. we're tracking action for you. we have news what big banks and wall street shops talk about recession. big dragnet doj, fbi, to stop rising u.s. crime up double digits. thousands arrested. plus new backlash against speaker pelosi trying to dismiss polls showing crime is a top issue for midterm voters. the story of hope. a former gang member on how he is rescuing other

elizabeth: the u.s. inflation rate is 13 of the g20 nation. >> i hate that they are trying to portray this as the u.s. isn't doing that it's a worldwide problem. this is all over twitter. first the u.s. if you look at the same numbers in the way they are measured in the 1980s, the inflation rate would be double what they are today so not a fair comparison, we may be comparing apples and oranges. second, money printing is a global phenomenon, europe has made the same decisions as we have, we just have more and the strength of the u.s. dollar is pulling up inflation in these countries buying oil and food and dollars so our inflation is infecting the rest. elizabeth: let's watch the media and nancy pelosi dismissed voters tell posters, you will see james clyburn in the president. >> i do feel gas split. you has a media narrative that says women don't care about abortion or mind if the states control their bodies. >> much of what you said i don't agree with, near polls thing is an outlier. >> also the politi

elizabeth: let's stay on this. the white house now is trying to blame the media that is the new push. they're trying to blame the media for biden's bad polls, not the damaging inflation policies and biden's own misleading policy. listen to this. >> fetterman in pennsylvania, there haven't been that many candidates campaigning with you. reporter: president biden: that is not true, kid. 15. count, count. one in lifetime investment roads airports ports so much more. a billion $200 trillion. reporter: political liability? president biden: what a stupid son after [bleep] reporter: midterm voters top domestic issue, inflation or abortion. president biden: all important. unlike you no one thing. all important what did i say. that is not what i said. you are playing a game with me. >> concern about these rises costs. all of, this would be the case and when we put in place this recovery program. anytime you put more money into the economy prices, tend to rise. elizabeth: rupert did you hear that? that is james clyburn, rupe

elizabeth: it is interesting. there's also this coming in, we've talked about this, before the 2020 election september 2020, senate finance and homeland security put out a report detailing hunter biden's alleged exposure to criminal distortion and national security risk in places like russia doing business deals in china, kazakhstan and more. let's watch former chief of msnbc defend not covering the lockout story before the election. >> he was never arrested, the justice department looked into it and never reported it, he's the son of a candidate, it is a main story until then. elizabeth: wait until he is arrested and senate homeland security put out a report on it? that was former chief of msnbc, that's his rationale? >> wait until he's arrested must be a new standard because i have not seen that used. we've heard quite a bit about them in the last number of ye years. elizabeth: thank you for joining us. on the off chance you may be in england, maybe november 9, catch a production between my play based on my book

elizabeth: dr. fauci is fighting to preserve his legacy. he is set to leave the nih he is now saying he did not advise shutdowns. the record shows he did. we have new game changing research on covid anti-bodies. "daily caller" vince coglianese, chris bedford from the new magazine common sense is next on "the evening edit". or whatever this is. but the things that last a lifetime like happiness, love and confidence... you can't buy those. but you can invest in them. we believe that your investments should work harder for the future you imagine. and that's where our strategic investing approach can help. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. ♪ whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪ millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing, the best price for two lines of unlimited. ju

elizabeth: you do. kevin great story thank you for joining us, thank you for watching, join us tomorrow ni night. kennedy: mr. president with all due respect, bro, this should be easy, every single poll shows

elizabeth: why? >> because only way to turn people out to vote, can't talk on inflation, can talk on jobs. elizabeth: keep them emotional and uninford. gabriel sterling. thanks for coming on. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: fallout after a new york court tossed it vaccine mandates. remember the cops, firemen, nurses were fired? we said that was wrong for years. democrat flip-flopping too on this, they are silent on all after demanding pandemic lockdowns. next up gop strategist ford o'connell on "the evening edit". our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me...from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and has been shown to reduce symptoms in as early as 2 weeks. zeposia is the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you had a heart attack,

elizabeth: great report. congressman bruce westerman from house natural resources and chief economist, and lindsay, thanks for joining us, good to see you both. the president ran from reporters today after they asked about his armageddon comment, the u.s. faces attention armageddon similar to 1962 cuban crisis over putin and ukraine and seems to say comments to donors going after maga voters, what did you think of this? >> the president needs to stop running away and face the problems he and his administration and democrats in congress create. one reason is because of biden's weak foreign policies in the one we have domestic energy in this administration, they want to lock it up and throw away the key and depend on china and russia for the things we need and opec for energy when we have it here at home. elizabeth: and by the way, russia invaded crimea in georgia under obama, they didn't under trump. thus the argument but lindsey, we keep hearing 5-dollar gas is headed our way, nearly two weeks straight, what

elizabeth: yeah. >> these democrats are all over the place, they just usually get covered up. elizabeth: let's watch hbo's bill maher saying the real problem with the biden ticket is the vice president. watch. >> what i could see is replacing the vice president -- [laughter] and it didn't seem to work out, and i don't know, that's been done before on a ticket. i think she's a bad politician and, i mean, i don't think -- i think she's a very bright person, but, i don't know. i can see them typing that. because a -- them doing that. because a lot of the problem with biden being old is, oh, if he dies, you know, you're going to get this person. the democratic party are so boxed in by identity politics that you cannot con steve of a democratic ticket that doesn't have a woman, person of color on it. elizabeth: yeah. and then the vice president ended up getting criticized for saying fema hurricane help should be based on equity. your final word. >> you know, she is cartoonishly bad as a vice president. but

elizabeth: guys, that was terrific. we'll do it again. i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit." thanks for watching. join us again tomorrow night. ♪ kennedy: hump night, yes. showdown in the sunshine state. president biden and florida governor ron desantis coming together to talk hurricane recovery, but the juicy subtext is up avoidable. a potential 2024 battle royale for the white house. so who looks like more of a leader in this situation? the political rivals disagree on basically everything; crime, taxes, immigration, you name i. they don't like it. but today the they tearily set aside their differences to tour the damage and discuss rebuilding

elizabeth: yeah. i mean there was anti-trump bias, you know, peter strzok and lisa page text messages there is just, this is just tip of the iceberg stuff you know what i mean, sam? they didn't verify with fbi databases or other intelligence community databases or agencies. it all went into a fisa wiretap to spy on the trump team? hillary clinton campaign and dnc financed, funded directly that steele dossier. all that and the mueller probe did not find trump colluded with russia to hack into hillary campaign emails? the fbi went full on, katie bar the door with this, they knew what was going on, that it came from the clinton team? >> i mean it is extraordinary. it is again to your point, you know it seems very likely that this is an exercise in endings dream bias against president trump and that's why all of the normal vetting wasn't done. all the agents experience seems to have been thrown out of the window and you not only get reliance on opening an investigation on this, they took it a step further

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: okay. welcome to the show. let's check your money. stocks again end to the downside, trading volatile on mixed economic data, plus interest rate hike fears. russia pounds ukraine with deadly airstrikes after a major supply bridge to "politico" more than 3/4 say violent crime is a major factor in their midterm vote. we have more on the drive-by shooting outside new york gop gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin home while his daughters were hiding inside. fox news's david lee miller has more in new york. reporter: liz, republican congressman, candidate for governor, lee zeldin marched along with his twin daughters in new york city's columbus day parade. a gunman opened fire outside of the congressman's home. his wife and he were away campaigning. twin daughters heard gunfire. they hid in the bathroom and called for help. two 17-year-olds were shot and took cover in the front yard. the shooter got away. they said it was a drive-by shooting not linked to the zeldin's. the family's front porch bec

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ elizabeth: we begin with your money. the s&p 500, nasdaq ending down in choppy trading. nasdaq joins dow and s&p tumbling into bear market territory. the stocks are getting hit hard because of spiking interest rates. markets are on edge this week. we have two new inflation reports coming out. wholesale prices and cpi, third quarter corporate earnings quick off this week. four of the big banks, jpmorgan, wells fargo, morgan stanley and citi report this week. edward lawrence is at the white house with more. edward. reporter: well, liz the international monetary fund warns of a global economic slowdown. in fact the head of the imf says inflation is a train that needs to be stopped. now listen to the words of the imf director of research when he is talking about the u.s. and this slowdown. >> the 2023 slowdown will be broad-based with countries accounting for a third of the global economy expected to contract this year or next. the three largest ec

elizabeth: welcome back. oil ended at a three-week high today, on that major opec plus production cut of 2 billion barrels a day. the white house is outraged over that and now it's reportedly looking to get oil from venezuela is led by a communist dictator. edward lawrence at the white house with more. edward. reporter: well, liz president biden is saying that everything is on the table when it comes to venezuela. the u.s. is dangling easing sanctions if there is movement there towards free elections. in exchange allowing chevron to come in and pump more oil. also the administration still negotiating with iran over a nuclear deal as part of a potential agreement, iran would be allowed to sell oil on the open market. nsc spokesperson john kirby said the president knew americans would feel economic pain. >> we're trying to transition toward a clean energy environment. that is good for the economy. that is good certainly for the environment and that is where the president wants to take us but in these transition

elizabeth: why is that? >> as far as -- elizabeth: why? >> i think there is a lot of activists that try to imply that families are not safe, there is a safety argument grout u brought -- brought up a lot. the sad thing when students hear that message that is not just targeted at gay or sttransgender student, everyone hears about keeping secrets from their parents, we say we want to be open. elizabeth: nicole thank you for joining us. >> thank you. elizabeth: i am elizabeth macdonald, you have been watching the "evening edit," we hope you have a good evening, joining you again tomorrow night. kennedy: train wreck would put is mile. pennsylvania democrat senate candidate john fetterman, sending party into a panic. after an abysmal debat

elizabeth: yeah. you know people are tired of like the constant fighting, the blood feuds, congressman, van drew to congressman style's point. it is so nasty in d.c. jamie dimon, mohammed el-erian, larry summers warn us a recession is possible, congressman van drew an. on a day wholesale prices came higher better than expected. you talk about taxing americans to bring down the deficit. what do you make of that? >> that will make things worse. we have a majority party and a president who doesn't know the hell what he is doing. i never seen so terrible. it keeps getting worse f it wasn't so serious, wasn't so important this would be actually laughable. he says something. then the press secretary has to bring it back. that goes on over and over again. you know why? he doesn't know what he is talking about. he is not telling the truth and not being square with the american people. we have big problems. he drained down our oil reserves that our past president had put there to make sure that we were safe in

elizabeth, bienvenida otra vez al programa. elizabeth castañeda: muchas gracias, damián. damián trujillo: gracias por estar aquí; mire, tenemos imágenes de la primera apertura que fue el 2 de octubre, de las bibliotecas en san josé, abiertas los domingos; vamos a ver las imágenes, ¿cuánta gente participó en este gran evento? elizabeth castañeda: tuvimos más de 6,000 personas, que visitaron las bibliotecas, el domingo 2 de octubre, cuando empezamos, este, a ofrecer horas, este, servicio los domingos, este, estamos muy contentos, de todos los padres de familia, y todas las personas que vinieron a la biblioteca, a explorar la biblioteca, a preguntarnos preguntas, y usarla, usar los servicios que ofrecemos. damián trujillo: y bueno, entonces, la gente puede después de misa de las 11:00, puede ir a la biblioteca, e iniciar ese, la educación de sus hijos a temprana edad, y hacerlo el domingo, antes de que comience la escuela, el lunes. elizabeth castañeda: sí, eso es, este, la meta, que personas empiecen a buscar la oportunidad, los domingos, de venir a la biblio

elizabeth served in the military as an auto mechanic. then, shortly after the war, she married naval officer philip mountbatten. a year later, she gave birth to prince charles, the first of four children. her father, king george the sixth, died in february 1952. the crown princess then became queen elizabeth the second at just twenty-five years old. and she may not have wielded political power, but she was a moral authority to many britons. as a symbol of solidarity and the history of their country. elizabeth was crowned queen at a time when the british empire was losing its foothold. former colonies were gaining their independence. critics complain that queen elizabeth the second never apologized for the injustices of colonialism despite her many trips around the world. for decades, elizabeth led a discreet marriage unlike some other british royals. in spring of 2021, her husband philip passed away. but the funeral was an intimate affair overshadowed by the covid pandemic. elizabeth sat alone in mourning and touched the hearts of millio

elizabeth, tell us what's going on. elizabeth castañeda: yeah, we expanded our hours to include sundays at 16 branches. so we know that this was something a lot of our community members have been wanting. they--you know, a lot of people work during the week so they have requested that we open more on the weekends. and so we're super excited to finally say that we are expanding our library days to include sundays as well at 16 locations. damian: we're looking at some of the images; there's a lot--there was a lot of people at your grand opening there on sunday. elizabeth: we had over 6,000 people visit one of the 16 locations. we had a tremendous response from our community members. they--a lot of them showed up. they were, you know, enjoying the library. a lot of families for the first time were able to go together as a family to the library to check out books, get a library card, and learn a little bit about the services that we have to offer. so we're super excited that, you know, the first day our launch was very wel

elizabeth was born in 1926. ten years later, her father george ascended to the throne, and elizabh became a crown princess. and e took her role seriously. >> i declare before you all that my whole life whether it be long or short shall be devoted to your service and to the service of our great imperial family. >> and she showed her dedication in the second world war. elizabeth served in the mitary as an auto mechanic. then, shortly after the war, she married naval officer philip mountbatten. a year later, she gave birth to prince charles, the first of four children. her father, king george the sixth, died in february 1952. the crown princess then became queen elizabeth the second at just twenty-five years old. and she may not have wielded political power, but she was a moral authority to many britons. as a symbol of solidarity and the history of their country. elizabeth was crowned queen at a time when the british empire was losing its foothold. former colonies were gaining their independence. critics complain t

i have a question elizabeth. reading your book, both your research and your reporting are just outstanding for both of them. it does leave you feeling a little bit hopeless i should say. i just wanted to read one passage. of from your book. and i mean thatas a compliment by the way . >> you write you not only do. flag claims around sandy book persist, they have metastasized to virtually every mass shooting sense. it feels like since sandy sbook which is hard to believe it was 10 years ago, and this just how much more mass shootings have progressed for the next 10 years after that . the rumor feel and the theories just got worse . is there, how do you think we can get a hold of all this? >> it is true that now, one fifth of americans after every high-profile mass shooting espoused the belief that that shooting was fake or staged. that's a shocking statistic. and it doesn't .2 and i think it's important to say this. it doesn't point to politics or ideology as much as it does the psychology. that's in that people fi

and then what we're going to come to you, elizabeth next. so stand by just 2nd, 3 months since the fall the fro, the nation is in a public health crisis. nearly one 3rd of us states have abortion bands, in fact, one and 3rd american women have lost the right to control their bodies. and in states where a portion is still protected, planned parenthood health centers are seeing a huge increase in patients. there is a health center on the border of illinois and missouri that has already seen a 30 percent increase. wait times have gone from 4 days to 2 and a half weeks. banning abortion does not stop people from needing abortion. it puts people's lives at danger. and elizabeth, i know you keep a close eye on this across the country. what, what is happening with clinics as we speak? so, you know, what we've seen in the states that have band abortion was there were $66.00 clinics total that, that almost a 3rd of them have had to entirely close. and then the remaining 2 thirds have been able to stay open, but providing other reproductive health car

you wrote about this very well elizabeth. how does bad reporting contribute to bad theories? >> what happens in the chaos after a major event or a mass tragedy is a course in the rush to report to americans what happened mistakes are made. i saw after a recent mass shooting this idea of there's rarely a second shooter but that is something that often crops up. so there's always this balance to be struck between getting the information to people quickly and making sure that it's accurate and what conspiracy here is a the after these events tend to do is to point to anomalies in the reporting and say that these are proof of the fact that it didn't happen that way that the official narrative is false or wrong or willfully being misrepresented. and that is where you have to kind of pitch a perfect game when you are reporting on these tragedies. although that is not really possible in many cases because you were getting information from authorities who themselves are trying to piece a it togeth. >> as reporter it's a very competitive media market and people tend to report whatever

more than a thousand paddington bear is left in memory of queen elizabeth to be sent to charity. now on bbc news, mark devenport explores the pressures on the constitution and the crown — is the kingdom of charles iii united enough to last? born a prince, he grew up in the public eye, the man who would be king. with the queen's passing, the responsibility for the united kingdom and the wider commonwealth now rests with king charles iii. been on very public display. but once the wave of sadness and sympathy subsides, what will the future hold? as the latest census underlines how northern ireland has changed utterly, and the clamour for scottish independence continues, we ask can the monarch keep his kingdom united? it's one o'clock in the morning in south east london and there's no time to lose. hearing rumours the uk's longest queue might soon be closed to new arrivals, this group of friends, straight off the plane from belfast, hurry along. it's only when they are sure they've passed the point of no return that kathryn beggs and her companions from county tyrone pause to expla

if you raise questions, elizabeth guzman will send you to jail for real. here's a local news report. >> her bill would expand the state's definition of child abuse and neglect to include parents who do not affirm their child's gender identity or sexual orientation. >> there's an investigation also in place that is not only, you know, from a social worker, but there's also police investigation before we make the decision that there's going to be a cps charge. >> what could the penalties be? you know the investigation concludes and has concluded that a parent is not affirming of their lgbtq child, what could the consequences be? >> well, we first have to have an investigation, you know, it could be a felony, it could be a misdemeanor but we know a cps charge could harm, you know, your employment, could harm your education. >> tucker: so who is this elizabeth guzman? elizabeth guzman came to this country not so long ago from peru as a single mother. now rather than wait a while, maybe spend a few generations here before telling you how to raise your children

elizabeth harris, want to ask you about a few other issues. where are we when it comes to audiobooks? how many are being listened to? is it is it a growing format still? yeah, it is. it's become it's become a substantial part of of book sales. it's like a it's i mean, print books. interestingly, still account for the vast majority of of of sales for publishers. it hasn't the industry hasn't been disrupted the way, say, newspapers have where, you know, kind of the print versus digital shift has been really enormous for books. print is still very strong, but audiobooks have grown and they grew during the pandemic. and they were growing before. and they're they're are doing quite well, you know, i mean, and it's also from a publishers perspective, it's you know, it's a nice it's a nice area because they don't have to ship the books. books are heavy. you have to print them, that kind of thing. you don't have to do that. so audiobooks are are very are becoming are are quite important to publishers and probably will only continue to be more so well

elizabeth eckford elizabeth eckford story would have been fundamentally different really. if her mother and father it had a phone. that they were working people. and they had six kids to raise and they couldn't afford that sort of extravagance. and so on the day before school was to start in 1957 september of 1957 on september 3rd of 1957. the eckfords didn't get the phone call from the national association for the advancement of colored people the nation's leading civil rights organization. beckford didn't get the call telling her. that elizabeth was supposed to meet with the nine other kids who were going to desegregate little rock central high the next morning and that together the ten of them would be escorted. to the school so on the morning of that first day on september 4th of 1957 elizabeth got up early. to make sure that she could get herself dressed in the clothes. she had carefully picked out for her first day. she made this skirt. and she had breakfast with her family. and when breakfast was over. her mom called the kids together. so they could all pray togethe

but all elizabeth really wanted was to be let alone. it warrior of the civil rights movement, sitting on a park bench. trying not to cry. the next day, this photo ran in all of the major newspapers in the united states, meet the front page of every major newspaper in the united states. and in that image, what happened was that millions of white people were forced to confront, for only a moment, the confrontation, the contrast that the civil rights movement wanted them to see. not the individual one, though that's obviously terrifying, but the systemic one, the one between his social community that could produce a woman, a young woman of such grace and dignity and the social system that could take ordinary people like the people you are seeing in this picture, and twist and turn them into thugs. into defending the indefensible. over the course of the 1960s civil rights movement with twist and turn in all sorts of complicated ways, and i tried to trace some of those in my book. but it would never have more power than when it built this ex

elizabeth harris, want to ask you about a few other issues. where are we when it comes to audiobooks? how many are being listened to? is it is it a growing format still? yeah, it is. it's become it's become a substantial part of of book sales. it's like a it's i mean, print books. interestingly, still account for the vast majority of of of sales for publishers. it hasn't the industry hasn't been disrupted the way, say, newspapers have where, you know, kind of the print versus digital shift has been really enormous for books. print is still very strong, but audiobooks have grown and they grew during the pandemic. and they were growing before. and they're they're are doing quite well, you know, i mean, and it's also from a publishers perspective, it's you know, it's a nice it's a nice area because they don't have to ship the books. books are heavy. you have to print them, that kind of thing. you don't have to do that. so audiobooks are are very are becoming are are quite important to publishers and probably will only continue to be more so well

but all elizabeth really wanted was to be let alone. it warrior of the civil rights movement, sitting on a park bench. trying not to cry. the next day, this photo ran in all of the major newspapers in the united states, made the front page of every major newspaper in the united states. and in that image, what happened was that millions of white people were forced to confront, for only a moment, the confrontation, the contrast that the civil rights movement wanted them to see. not the individual one, though that's obviously terrifying, but the systemic one, the one between a social community that could produce a woman, a young woman of such grace and dignity and the social system that could take ordinary people like the people you are seeing in this picture, and twist and turn them into thugs. into defending the indefensible. over the course of the 1960s civil rights movement with twist and turn in all sorts of complicated ways, and i tried to trace some of those in my book. but it would never have more power than when it built this extr

i have a question, elizabeth. reading your book, your research and your reporting are outstanding for both of them. it does leave you feeling a little hopeless, i should say. i want to read one passage from your book. i mean that as as a compliment by the way. >> in the best possible way. >> you right, not only do a false flag claims around sandy hook persist, they have metastasized to virtually every mass shooting since. it feels like since sandy hook which is hard to believe which was 10 years ago, how more mass shootings have progressed in the past 10 years after that, the rumor ville and theories of gotten worse. is there -- how do you think we can get hold of all this? >> it is true that now 1/5 of americans after every high profile mass shooting espoused the belief that that shooting was faked or staged. that is a shocking statistic. it doesn't point to -- it is important to say this, it doesn't point to politics or ideology as much as it does psychology. and people will find a sense of social belonging in a

>> lachlan, james and elizabeth felt a form of betrayal and also saw somebody who could be a competitor. the idea of a much younger wife, with a training in business, interested in influencing the shape, fate and fortunes of their families corporate holdings. it was deeply distressing to them. this was the last thing they wanted to have happen. >>> lachlan, elizabeth and james all have their own

and as elizabeth's quote suggests. >> it seems like a common and monitored and denominator of here's what eyes to move these theories over. >> whether it is fear or religion this information. >> trinity. >> he has a lot to say about this book. >> talking i think in cases where people feel as you say, they feel something is threatened and surprised in a sense of what elizabeth williamson run back to the second amendment issue is at the core of it more the central fears nephew has again runs back to the revolutionary generation of fear of setting armies had overreaching government, or that the government will somehow infringe your rights or somehow infringe on your personal autonomy and that has gone back, deeply in this society is a major issue in the revolutionary generation and it also emily leads to the second amendment. >> and he continues to be an issue since then. o >> one of the big things that you talk about a new book elizabeth, missus second second minute and freedom of speech which tends to be the defense for many of them so where is the line and when is it freedom of speec

elizabeth: so he is for shut downs. >> dr. anthony fauci is responsible because every government official in america was relying on his opinion and he was winging, he was winging it because he was trying to help the democrats win an election, he should pay the price for it. elizabeth: ford o'connel thank you for watching us, join us again tomorrow night, have a good evening. kennedy: well, just about every pollster in u.s. will tell you, red wave is about

well, elizabeth guzman cam?e to this country not so long agoher. from peru as a single mother. r than wait a while, maybe spend a few generations here before telling you how toet raise your children in america, she's decided to get right to it and completely change child rearing. d e in this country in a way thatcod would never be tolerated for a second in the country fromthat which she comes. try that i in the andes, honey. and see how that works. >> yeah, but in this country, according to elizabeth guzman, you have to affirm your child sex change or else you're going to prison and a statet to will raise your kids. >> now, yonk, u gomat to think ? they've wanted this for w a while. what would this mean? ouldwell, it would mean feweropl intact families. it would mean people likike elizabeth guzman make the decisions, the meaningful decisions within your house. me less resistance from you. it means more powerful them.ow whater doesn't mean is that elizabeth guzman will be protecting your kids wil. she doesn't even claim this law will protect your kids. instead, she acknowledgepr

it has been the longest apprenticeship in british royal history. 1969, queen elizabeth ii and her eldest son receives the coronet sword and mantle that go with his role with the prince of wales. i, his role with the prince of wales. . , . ., wales. i, charles, prince of wales, wales. i, charles, prince of wales. to _ wales. i, charles, prince of wales, to become - wales. i, charles, prince of wales, to become your- wales. i, charles, prince of| wales, to become your liege wales. i, charles, prince of. wales, to become your liege a man of life and limb and earthly worship and in faith and truth i will guarantee the to live and die against all manner of folks.- to live and die against all manner of folks. ~ ., ., ., manner of folks. more than half a century would _ manner of folks. more than half a century would pass _ manner of folks. more than half a century would pass before - manner of folks. more than half a century would pass before he | a century would pass before he assumed his new title, king charles iii. i assumed his new title, king charles iii.— charles iii. i have to say, i

>> conspiracy theory runs back to the reign of elizabeth the first and even before that. you have a kind of belief that somehow that people believe that their rights or liberties are being infringed on, their group is being threatened. there are different context in which that occurred it is something that is deeply ingrained in -- that somehow liberty or personal autonomy or group identity is always in threat by someone in power. >> does it seem like the common denominator of fear and everything else is what's being weaponized to move these theories forward? whether it is fear or religion or misinformation? >> brandon has a lot to say about this in his book. >> it is often in cases where people feel that something is threatened. i am unsurprised in the sense of what elizabeth has written about that that second amount -- second amendment issue -- that fear runs again. his fear of an overreaching government, they are going to infringe your rights or personal autonomy and that has run back deeply in the society and it was a major issue in the revolutionary generation and it

she said — remember, she worked with elizabeth taylor when elizabeth taylor was nine years old, and she said, "from then on i knew what elizabeth "wanted was big life, big attention," and we remained, elizabeth and i, remained friends till the end. that is not what she wanted. she wanted acclaim as an actress, she wanted her own life, she wanted to take care of the children, she wanted to do all her cooking, and she did want to act. yeah, and she also can lay claim to being an extremely successful businesswoman in the process. well, with her husband, yes. you know, she said she took murder, she wrote initially because she said, "all of the success we had "and i did not really have any significant money. "and i thought, ok, you go where the money is, "we'll go to tv." she produced the show, she cared so much about this character who she described to me as a "damn good woman" and she loved her. i was at angela's home sometime last year — the one she had here — i interviewed her many times and she proudly showed off pictures of her family, pictures of her beloved house in ireland, and

. >> elizabeth -- thank you very much. elizabeth a. archer is the executive director of the president woodrow wilson house on p street in washington, d.c. -- on f street, a site that provides a window into wilson's retirement in an actual and perfectly preserved setting as well as an intimate look at wilson's overall life and legacy. prior to joining the national trust and wilson house, elizabeth worked at discovery incorporated, a leading global media company, and served in many roles with the women's club including serving as club president where she led the club's transition to a 501(c)(3) organization. elizabeth received her bachelor of arts in international affairs from the american university of paris, france, before earning a master of arts in international relations from rutgers university. her interest in international affairs extends far beyond wilson's legacy in that arena. she's an adviser to a foundation which supports sustainable community development. elizabeth lives in washington with her husband. welcome, elizabeth. an

elizabeth lives in washington with her husband. welcome, elizabeth. and welcome to our viewers from across the united states and many other places. we are grateful to have you with us, and eager to include you. after our two guests speak, i will respond with some questions and observations of my own. and that began cleaning comments and questions from the chat, which i urge you to fill. i ask only that you maintain a tone of inquiry and attitude of curiosity, taking care not to foreclose others questions or contributions. let's get started. robin, can i ask you to talk a little bit about your work at the woodrow wilson presidential museum and library in stanton, virginia? >> sure, good afternoon, hello from stanton, virginia. it is a pleasure to be with you as we discuss this very important topic of woodrow wilson's legacy. it's a topic we discuss regularly on our board and staff, and alongside our visitors as we learn together. our goal with woodrow wilson presidential library is to tell the story of woodrow wilson from birth to death. in an honest a