his races were four miles long, which is like two kentucky derby's. he may still be the fastest horse who ever lived. he had the stamina, he had the heart and courage, and he had a lovely disposition. and then when he retired from the track he produced more champion horses than any other race horses -- racehorse has ever produced. >> and this is antebellum period? ms. brooks: before the civil war, so a lot of those horses never raced, because they went to the military instead. so he would have had even more champion's if it had been normal times. also he was at the center of some very dangerous situations during the civil war as well. it was a fantastic story to tell. >> is the story of lexington lost to general history but still morning -- still known in horse circles? ms. brooks: in the inner horsey circles. i was astonished i had not heard of him before, so i asked people, and every time they said no, i went, yes, because this is what a novelist hopes for, is that you can re-reveal something that was once well known. he was a huge celebrity in his

racing was conducted quite differently in the 19th century the his races were 4 miles long, like to kentucky derby's so he may still be the fastest horse to ever live. he had the stamina, the heart and courage and a lovely disposition and when he retired from the track, he produced more champion horses than any other racehorse has ever produced. >> this is antebellum. >> during the civil war so a lot of the horses never raised because they went to the military instead so he would have had even more champions if it was normal times and is at the center of dangerous situations during the civil war as well so a fantastic story to tell. >> story lost to history but is it still known in horse circles? >> in the inner horse circles, when i heard about the horse i was astonished i hadn't heard about him before so i asked people have you heard of lexington? every time they said no i went -- because this is what a novelist hopes for, you can re- reveal something once well-known. he was a huge celebrity in his own time. the racing press covered every one he took so i was lucky in that regard reading t

janine smith, kentucky. we are from the beautiful new grass state and we have -- the bluegrass state and we are totally red. we have two constitutional amendments on our vote. i will address amendment two which is to vote yes for the reports of life. this was written by fisher who is also the kentucky supreme court candidates. this is to vote yes on two. it says "kentucky will send a clear message there is no right to an abortion or funding of abortion in kentucky's constitution. passing this amendment will remove the basis of the alcu lawsuits and any further challenges. this does not ban abortions but allows judges to prevent from legislating from the bench. there is nothing in the state that can -- in the kentucky constitution that says you have a right to an abortion and nothing that says we the people have to pay for it". this is at the bottom of the ballot. we have very long balance at this point. we have all the mayors and more in kentucky. but that is to say yes on two. if i can go on to amendment nu

the university of kentucky's beloved wildcats. antonio o'ferral was a quarterback. >> in lexington, kentucky if you play for the cats, you're pretty much a well-known entity. >> the birthday boy, 21 years old, was a true rarity, a wildcats walk-on. he had no scholarship, no invitation, he'd just showed up and tried out for the team. and over three years of hard work he had earned a starting position. >> here we go! >> trent digiuro, gentle giant. >> you know, everybody called him a big teddy bear. he was the great protector of all of our friends. >> the party was sweet, informal. friends snapped pictures and evening dawdled into night. it was after midnight when the party wound down. >> i think we turned in somewhere between 12:30, 1:00. >> antonio and his girlfriend went to bed. outside, trent and some of the others settled under the light on the front porch. out there, beyond the streetlights, was impenetrable dark. inside -- >> we were already in a faint sleep, and we heard a loud bang. >> one of them must have slammed the scre

abraham lincoln was born in 1809 in kentucky. he lived there just for fear as he moved me six or seven up to indiana and lived through his teens in indiana. he grew up on the front here. so he had a lot of hard work to do clearing land essentially being a farmer in many ways and again lived a very difficult life though. i think one that he was determined to move beyond so you see a very young lincoln already putting a real focus on learning as much as he could and finding those rare books. he could read and read them cover to cover over and over again because he knew he wanted to do something more with his life. from an early age abraham lincoln said he knew that if slavery wasn't wrong then nothing was wrong. we believe it's somewhat speculation that he would have seen slavery certainly growing up in kentucky when he was very young one of the reasons the family left, kentucky. our understanding is their dislike of slavery. but as a young man, he traveled down the mississippi river twice to new orleans, which at that point was th

which is like to kentucky derby's. so he may still be the fastest horse who ever lived. he had the stamina. he had the heart and the courage brady had a lovely. disposition. and then when he retired from the track, he produced morese champion horses than any other race horses ever produced. >> as its antebellum period before the civil war pre- >> and during the civil war. a lot of those horses never raced free because they went to the military instead. he would've had even more champions and it had been normal times. and he was at the center of some very dangerous situations during the civil war as well. it was a fantastic story to tell. >> it's a story of lexington lost to general history but is it still known in horse circles? >> in the inner horse eat circles. when i heard about this horse i was astonished i ask of you heard of lexington? every time they said no i want yes because this is what a novelist hopes for. you can really reveal something that was once well-known. he was a huge celebrity in his own time. the racing press covered every hole for beat that he too

she filed a motion with the kentucky court of appeals. jessie and jarred meanwhile, we're out and about relatively free. how did you feel about both jessie and jarred being out on house arrest? we just ankle bracelets? >> i was livid. i argued to the best of my ability to the judge about why someone that was charged with such a heinous murder should be out on an ankle monitor. none of the arguments that i made were convincing to the judge. >> then, everyone waited. and waited. four long years went by before the appeals court finally reached a decision. cited sided with the prosecution. was that moment like when you get word that it's been overturned and the statement will be allowed? >> i was very much relieved. >> pryor considered her options and concluded of the two jarred deserve the harshest punishment. >> jarred long was the one who pulled the trigger nine times. jarred long was the one who took the life of vincent goslyn. so, we want to make sure he received the maximum punishment that he could for this crime. >> to do that, that pr

abraham lincoln was born in 1809 in kentucky. he lived there just for a few years, moved when he was six or seven up to indiana and lived through his teens and indiana. he grew up on the frontier, so he had a lot of hard work to do clearing land, essentially being a farmer in many ways. again, lived a very difficult life though, i think. one that he was determined to move beyond. you see a very young lincoln already putting a real focus on learning as much as he could and finding those rare books he could read, he'd read them cover to cover over and over again. because he knew he wanted to do something more with his life. from an early age, abraham lincoln said he knew that if slavery wasn't wrong that nothing was wrong. we believe, it's somewhat speculation, that he would have seen slavery, certainly growing up in kentucky, when he was very young. one of the reasons the family left kentucky, our understanding is, was their dislike of slavery. but as a young, man he traveled on the mississippi river twice to new orleans. which at

especially in places like kentucky. so maybe it's not surprising that a picture of a father, quickly went viral this week after he showed up because with his son, at the university of kentucky the preseason game. in his uniform, and covered in soot, straight from the coal mine! that father's dedication to the wildcat, and through his boy, touched the hearts of people across the country. it also got the attention of some very important people on the sidelines. my friend and colleague, tom --, has this really sweet story! >> for coal minor, michael maguire, the wildcats basketball cheering, it's a family tradition! >> as a little boy, growing up watching the football or the basket with my dad. i never missed a game. i watched it on tv. >> so in the wildcat men's basketball team announced a blue and white scrimmage match, and then maguire's east kentucky town, wife molly was first in line to buy tickets. >> i hopped on and grab some tickets. because i know it was important to him and his dad. and i thought it would be a gr

louisville, kentucky, we need 500 more police officers. louisville, kentucky, is becoming a crime wave city like chicago. and it doesn't have to be this way. we just need to have tough on crime policies and start funding, not defunding the police. mike: congressman andy barr of the commonwealth of kentucky, thank you so much for your time, and we'll see how the midterms play out. >> good to be with you. mike: and prosecute other side of the aisle, texas democrat and member of the house financial services committee and homeland security committees, al green. congressman green, welcome. >> thank you for having me. mike mike so you heard your colleague from the commonwealth of kentucky. what about inflation, and how do you argue your point on the campaign trail? >> well, the truth is this, that inflation as is defined by my colleagues is not entirely correct because the spending binge that he spoke of was what democrats did to make sure that when we had a global pandemic, poem were able to have food on the table, that people were able to have

abraham lincoln was born in 1809 in kentucky. he lived there just for a few years, moved when he was six or seven up to indiana and lived through his teens and indiana. he grew up on the frontier, so he had a lot of hard work to do clearing land, essentially being a farmer in many ways. again, lived a very difficult life though, i think. one that he was determined to move beyond. you see a very young lincoln already putting a real focus on learning as much as he could and finding those rare books he could read, he'd read them cover to cover over and over again. because he knew he wanted to do something more with his life. from an early age, abraham lincoln said he knew that if slavery wasn't wrong that nothing was wrong. we believe, it's somewhat speculation, that he would have seen slavery, certainly growing up in kentucky, when he was very young. one of the reasons the family left kentucky, our understanding is, was their dislike of slavery. but as a young man he traveled on the mississippi river twice to new orleans. which at

and the kentucky film commission. and is a life member of the board of directors of the plantation located in blacksburg, virginia. without any further introduction, i would like to present to you, kent masterson brown and his presentation on meade at gettysburg. [applause]. >> well, thank you. it is fun to be back in gettysburg. i love this place. i have been bringing my family here for so many years, my kids who are now all grown, still referred to the angle as their second backyard. so, that shows you just how much they were here with me. my topic tonight, of course, is on george mead at gettysburg. and the book that has just come out about that, obviously is going to contain far more things that i am going to be able to say tonight in the 45 minutes and has given me. what i would like to do is present a couple of major themes of that book and have you contemplate those. you know, george meade was never asked to become, would he become commander of the army of the potomac, like other generals were who preceded him.

especially in places like kentucky. so maybe it's not surprising that a picture of a father, quickly went viral, this, week after he showed up because with his son, at the university of kentucky the preseason game. in his uniform, and covered and set, straight from the coal mine! that father's dedication to the wildcat, and through his boy, touched the hearts of people across the country. it also got the attention of some very important people on the sidelines. my friend and colleague, thomas, has this really sweet story! >> for cole meyer minor, michael maguire, the wildcats basketball cheering, it's a family tradition! >> as a little boy, growing up watching the football or the basket with my dad. i never missed a game. i watched it on tv. >> so in the wildcat basketball team announced a blue and white scrimmage match, and then maguire east kentucky town, wife molly was first in line to buy tickets. >> i hopped on and grab some tickets. because i know it was important to him and his dad. and i thought it would be a gr

so i mean beaufort has a huge connection to kentucky into central, kentucky, but what the heck was he doing? and i don't have an answer for him or for you to as to what he was doing. but he clearly got himself caught in an engagement that he should not have been. and then comes to the question is should rentals go and commit. elements of the first chord to support this and if so how in what manner? remember what rentals orders are? see the problem brewing out here. um, he's got these other two divisions an hour behind. and what happens reynolds goes to buford's aid. as he's bringing in the solomon meredith's iron brigade. turns around is hitting the back of the head with a bullet fired by some volley of probably james j. archer's brigade. who knows? and he falls to the ground dead. and we know the rest of the story the rest of the first core comes up eventually are committed to a fight abner doubleday is now the senior in command and i tell you i i have to feel for abner doubleday here. i don't i don't i don't come to his aid when he is sacked by mead because mead gets too reports fro

and the kentucky film commission. and is a life member of the board of directors of the -- smithfield plantation located in blacksburg, virginia. without any further introduction, i would like to present to you can't masterson brown and his presentation on meade at gettysburg. >> thank you. it's fun to be back in gettysburg. i love this place. i've been bringing my family here for so many years, my kids who are now all grown. still refer to the angle as their second backyard. and so that shows you just how much they were here with me. my topic that i -- george meade at gettysburg. the book that has just come out about that. obviously it's going to contain far more things than i'm going to be able to say tonight in the 45 minutes that's given me. but what i would like to do is present a couple of major themes of that book. and have you contemplate those. you know, george meade was never asked to become -- would he become commander of the army? like other generals were who proceeded him. general meade was simply ordered

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joins us is lisa sobol, and one of the women they're suing kentucky. i want to start this discussion. you've had several ibf treatments. you have a healthy 3-year-old little girl, but you'd like to have a second child, but you're scared to try. explain how this law makes it harder for you. for me, my journey through ibf was one that had many twists and turns to it what this law does is makes me question even step one of what do i need to do to get pregnant a possibility? are there 2ki689 tests to ensure we're transferring a healthy embryo an option? will we face litigation and possibly be considered a criminal if we don't use all of our embryos. for that and so many other reasons, it's just really scary to be here in kentucky, considering starting such a journey. >> i'm curious, given what you've been there in the past, how do you think this would have played out with this law on the books? if the law i was in place going through ibf the first time around, i more than likely would have had to transfer all four of my first embryos, none of which conside

the literary community inside of kentucky, kentucky in general is amazing. there's good people everywhere. >> you said that poetry can make us as a nation become hole again, when have you known that to be true? >> i think there's moments. i don't think they're always long-lasting. but i think there is moments. and it's oftentimes in celebration. sometimes insane grief. but there's moments when all of us can put everything down, you know, can just lay everything down for one minute. and luckily see ourselves in each other. and remember, all right, okay, i'm a human and your human animal to. right. that's what we experience together in one breath and, one breath out. i think it's glimpses, you know, i really hope that we can have more glimpses. >> when we come back, ada limÓn reads our poem entitled a new national anthem. it's one of my favorites and explores identity, and the disconnect many might feel when it comes to america. more american voices, next. at the top of the hour on the mehdi hasan, speaks of legendary actor mark hamill, about his new role fun

will: kentucky going to knoxville and taking on kentucky, who are both ranked. >> yeah, i'm headed to knoxville as son as i finish -- soon as i finish this interview with you guys and, will, at the patriot's award i was thinking this will be a tough bet to win and tennessee sitting at 7-0 and i believe they'll beat kentucky here and this evening and, boom, i'll have a steak dinner locked up. listen, hooker is playing right now like he is a heisman trophy candidate and kennedy stocked at wide receiver and don't think kentucky has the ho horses and f tennessee wins this game, the playoff rankings come out on tuesday, will, and on tuesday i think tennessee will be the number one team in the country as we get ready for number one versus number two down in athens, which i believe would likely be tennessee at georgia for massive relatively late in the season game in the sec. will: who does tennessee have next weekend, clay? pete: georgia. will: it's georgia next weekend? so the patriot awards is a week and a half away. if you lose to kentucky and to georgia, we'll be tied on our steak dinne

more than two months after kentucky's deadly flooding, cbs's manuel bojorquez spoke with some people who are still struggling. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> duncan: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin tonight with some breaking news-- cbs news has learned that the f.b.i. has gathered what it believes is enough evidence to support charging president biden's son hunter with crimes related to his taxes and a gun purchase. the f.b.i. has sent the information to the u.s. attorney's office in delaware. an attorney for hunter biden hit back at the allegations. in a statement, attorney chris clark said, "it is a federal felony for a federal agent to leak information about a grand jury investigation such as this one." well, we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's catherine herridge will start us off. catherine, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, tonight, there is movement in the hunter biden criminal investigation, with sources tell

so his races were four miles long which is like two kentucky derby is. so he may still be the fastest horse who ever lived. he had the stamina. he had the heart and the courage, and he had a level disposition and then when he retired from the track he produced more champion horses than any other racehorse has everro produced. >> host: and this is antebellum. >> guest: and double the -- and during the civil war. a lot of though sources never raised because it went to the military instead so what if it even more champions if it had been normal times. also he was at the center of some very dangerous situations during the civil war as well. so it was a fantastic story to tell. >> host: is the story of lexington lost to general history but is it still no in horse circles? horseyt: in the inner circles. when i heard about this horse i was astonished that i hadn't heard about them before. i as people have you heard of lexington? every time they said no, i went yes. because this is what a novelist hopes for is that you can read reveal something that was once wel

and "eye on america," more than two months after kentucky's deadly flooding, cbs's manuel bojorquez spoke with some people who are still struggling scwhrmplets. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> duncan: good evening and thank you so much for joining us. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin tonight with some breaking news -- cbs news has learned that the f.b.i. has gathered what it believes is enough evidence to support charging president biden's son hunter with crimes related to his taxes and a gun purchase. the f.b.i. has sent the information to the u.s. attorney's office in delaware. an attorney for hunter biden hit back at the allegations in a statement. attorney chris clark said it is a federal felony for a federal agent to leak information about a grand jury investigation such as this one. well, we have a lot of news to get to tonight and cbs's catherine herridge will start us off. catherine, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, tonight, movement in the hunter biden criminal investigation with sources telling cbs news the

we live in kentucky! the choices are my dad or my brother. that's it. [ applause ] which in kentucky is fine. but they're just not my type. they're my blood type, but not my type. my friends when i was growing up would tell me that i was going the hell, but it always came from place of love, which is very confusing. the first time i heard it i was in middle school and a group of my friends came up to me. a few -- my one friend came up to me. she was really upset about it too. she came up and she said, "earl, earl, i'm so sorry to tell you this, but we learned in sunday school that because you're a jewish, it means you're going to hell." and i was like oh, wow. you think about me on the weekends? that's so nice. thank you guys so much. i'm ariel elias. [ applause ] >> thank you for coming. >> thank you so much. >> ariel elias at gotham comedy club in new york on saturday. thank you, that was great. thanks to josh gad, pamela adlon, apologies to matt damon. "nightline" is up next. thanks for watching. good night! >>> this is "nightline." >> ton

. >>> as florida begins its long recovery from hurricane ian, its neighbors to the north in kentucky are still recovering from the storm. more than two months later, many are still waiting for help. manuel bamore kes returned to the scene of the devastation. >> reporter: the signs of lives upended are everywhere here. third generation coal miner, roger hatton is still sifting through debris and memories. what do you want people to know about what's happening here. >> we have got a porch to sit on. some people don't got a porch to sit on. some people living in tents. >> reporter: this is one of the most enduring images of the kentucky floods. 17-year-old chloe adams clinging to her dog sandy on a neighbor's rooftop for five hours. >> i didn't know how to teal with that situation. i didn't know what was going to happen and i really didn't think i was going to make it alive. >> reporter: her cousin rescuing her with a kayak, but to this day she has not returned to her hometown of whitesburg. >> i do not think i would be able to sleep there. >> reporter: five of the school district's eig

the work of a farmer in kentucky and that's all he writes about is how we have lost touch with where our food is produced and by whom and how. when i read that, i thought day in and day out, i can't tell you where any of my food is sourced so i can't tell you how it's grown, if the farmers or fishermen and fisher women are treating the animals with decency or if it is explicated. when you hear terms like the meat industry or meatpacking plants and you think about that for a second, i realized i don't ever want my meet to be involved with anything called an industry and i don't want to go through a plant either. i began to pay attention to where my food is coming from. would begin to giveaway the agency for who makes our food, we also disregard our small farmers who are the people who are stewards for the health of our land. that is one of the main reasons that the health of our land has become so poor is because we are taking care of it. we are leaving the small farmers aside and allowing corporate interests to use the soil to make a profit more than healthy environment. >> at the sa

can kind of see the through line in my looks which were both inspired in the writings by the great kentucky writer and the questions of how do we relate to our food and nature through who produces our food and how they treat the land and the produce and so forth. our awareness of that relationship i think is prevalent. my fourth book was sort of a memoir of my marriage with the legendary megan. so there is some husbandry and crossover where i think, you know, things that happened to get a little agricultural from time to time. that's maybe not appropriate for this channel. >> this is c-span after all. >> it's examining the way that we as a society view nature in the sense of conservation through thinking off nationalbi parks. the big ones, thend grand canyon versus the way wee think about nature right where we are in our localities so it's espousing the grandeur ofra the parks but it's also saying what do we have in our own backyards and how do we pay more attention to that part of nature. >> why did you choose glacier nationalna park for one of the most recent trips? >> it was quite simple

it happened in paducah, kentucky. we return to the site of one of the nation's first school shootings. >> i heard what was i thought books dropping. >> pow! pow! >> a community still reeling and trying to heal. the shooter up for parole. >> michael sentenced me to life in a wheelchair. >> will he go free? >>> released from russia. the two newly freed american veterans captured in ukraine, speaking in their first television interview. >> how quickly did it go wrong? >> real quickly, yeah. >> the horror they say they endured in russian captivity. >> we prayed for death. we just wanted to die. >> the wounds still visible as they think of those still being held. >> there is a slight amount of guilt. try vicks nyquil seve. just one dose starts to relieve 9 of your worst cold and flu symptoms, to help take you from 9 to none. for max strength nighttime relief, nyquil severe: ♪♪ age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high p

look like he just gave kentucky the win. but there's a flag. it's called back. next play, first and goal. looking. watch the ed. that's a fumble. ole miss recovers. ball game. kentucky had a chance to hop into the top top five. instead, it's the rebels who win a big one. yeah, they're fired up. 22-19 is the final. > >> they're calling the hogs down hogs down in fayetteville. arka, hosting number two alabama. yeae going to need more than the hog calls to take down the crimson . up the middle. 47 yards to the . scary moment in the second quar. bryce young left the game. last year's heisman trophy winner virginiaing the helmet as he heads to the injury tent. he would not return. alabama, actually was tested in this one for a minute. but as alabama does, home or away, they pulled. 49-26 was the final in that one? >> thanks charlie. > >> coming up, charlie brown hade great pumpkin but in palo alto they have a glass pumpkin patchl take you there, next. naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single sur

there was a family that came to a game in kentucky and the coach wrote this. my family's america dream started in a coal mine. after his shift, i have a ticket for him and his family and then mark harris tweeted this on outkick. it represents every son lucky enough to have a hard working father doing the very best they can, trey. >> this one, if you are a dad or mom and saw this and you struggled to balance the obligations of work and family. this is everything that's great about sports. my family, too, is from kentucky, my grandfather was a part of the coal mining community there, dropped out of school in eighth grade. there are still many people all over kentucky who make their living this way and many dads and moms all over the country trying to make sure they can take their kids to a sporting event like this to go watch a kentucky basketball game. this is what the southeastern conference does in many parts of the south for sure. it is the unifying band between so many different parts of families and i just thought this was a perfect representation of that.

who can come to kentucky and not get a bottle of bourbon. do not try to get it from her, she has cast secret service around her. we know you're going to come back to us again. thank you so much. >> c-span's washington journal every day we take your calls live on the air and discuss policy issues that impact you coming up sunday morning, adam kissel discusses legal challenges to the biden administration's plan for student debt relief. and then we will talk about youth voting and how millennials could in packed -- could impact the 2022 election. watch washington journal live on c-span, or on c-span now our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text, tweets. >> c-span's campaign 2022 coverage of the midterm election continues in october with live debates on c-span including the arizona senate debate between senator mark kelly and challenges blake masters -- ron johnson debates mandela barnes. georgia congressman marjorie taylor bring -- green debates her challenger marcus flowers. don't miss a single ele

the kentucky coal miner who rushed from work to be with his son at the basketball game, no time to shower. hear what they're planning. now, after an outpouring of love. from abc news in new york. this is america this morning. good friday morning, everyone we begin with the economy and some news. many americans may find hard to believe. the government says the economy is growing and science claims there is no sign of a looming recession, at least not in the near term. democrats say this should boost their chancesin the midterm elections next month. but critics say inflation is a racing any progress in many analysts predict a mild recession in the next year. in the meantime, a hot mic revealed what democrats now think about their chances of holding on to power in the senate and in arizona and arrest in a camp. pain office burglary is igniting backlash. abc is elizabeth scholesy has all the details beginning with the economy. elizabeth good morning . hey, rhiannon. good morning. the biden administration is celebrating after the u. s economy posted its first quarter of growth so far this year

so if you live in any of those states, washington, new hampshire, kentucky, alaska, south carolina or kansas, holger senators accountable for what they've done to the country. >> several polls say the economy is top of the list for reasons that people will vote this november. how does that factor as far as the pandemic is concerned? caller: what ruined our economy? people who are dead and can't work. people who are too sick to work and we have a worker shortage. they are six feet underground. that is why there aren't any workers. they are sick or dead it was the pandemic. it was the response to the

the confederates were evacuated after fort donaldson and kentucky fell. and the defenders were ordered to evacuate to fight another day. they did not want to leave. but general bro your guard, who is running the area, told general poke, get your men out of their. general polk said we can handle it, but sure enough, in columbus, kentucky union troops entered this evacuated town and came across a weapon that they had never seen before. this was the land mine, this is from harper's weekly and these are the minds rate here. copper kettle filled with explosives in a box with a line that would run into the fortification. there are zero casualties because let me just explain something, these were command detonated explosives. where you need an operator. we could lay explosives in the parking lot here, say a car comes in from me, we don't like, we could press a button and blow it up. that is a command that native explosive. as opposed to a contract or a victim activated explosive, which we would lay in the parking lot. it could be the dominoes delivering person,

another writing, "this is kentucky in one photo." the annual blue/white scrimmage is one of uk's biggest fan favorites ahead of the regular season, but it was especially important this year held in pikeville because it raised over $162,000 to help victims of this summer's deadly floods in eastern kentucky. floyd county, where maguire is from, was one of the worst-hit areas. >> we had some friends that lost a lot. that's when we looked at each other and was, like, all right, let's do what we can. >> reporter: the check was presented by the wildcats to kentucky's governor during halftime. as for the maguires' time of the game. >> easton was dancing and everything. >> it was a fun experience for us as a family. >> a great story. we need it. good on you, coach cal, for looking after him. nbc's jacob soboroff reporting there. >>> up next, actor gabriel burn is opening his new broadway show tonight and he'll warm up on "morning joe." if you still have symptoms of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis after a

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one, a nursing student from the university of kentucky. the president and first lady tweeting today, "our hearts go out to their loved ones in this time of grief." >> one man says he was trapped on a ledge just watching people die. matt gutman joins us live from seoul. south korean authorities have a lot of questions to answer about how this happened. >> right now, authorities say they just don't have the answers to what people are asking, like, how is it possible that there were only about 200 officers here for 100,000 revellers? how is it possible that organizers didn't anticipate tens of thousands of revelers and the first halloween festival with lower covid restrictions. now, here's what we do know this morning here. every single fatality happened in that alleyway behind me. some of them teens, too young to even have an i.d. linsey. >> wow, matt gutman, our thanks to you. >>> tonight, with just nine days left in the battle for congress, the name of the game is turnout. both parties bringing out big names to make sure supporters cast th

clem, columbus, kentucky is on the mississippi river. it was known as the gibraltar star of the mississippi. you could see the bluffs here and it choked union shipping and general grant wanted to take it. he couldn't take it because of the defenses and part of the defenses were the land mines. and our surprise side, there are landmines use here. these are the maps that i designed for the book. how it jespersen was the mapmaker, but i told them to put the mines by planting mines and these roads. general polk of the confederate states army allowed him to redeploy his manpower to other areas of the fortification. columbus was never attacked. it was so powerful. the confederates were evac waited after fort donelson and kentucky fell in, the defenders were ordered to evacuate to fight another day. they didn't want to leave. but general barrow, your guard who's running the area, told general polk, get your men out of there. and general polk, as we could handle it. but they're going to be surrounded. and sure enough, in columbus, kentucky, unio

kentucky came in very early. so kentucky did now before maine maine is later. amazing 1820. it's it's kentucky in tennessee. come in in the 17th, right literally the course of admissions for the first 20 or 30 years was the north gets a state the south gets a state now. it's actually i mean that's a separate and fascinating. maybe we'll get invited back to montpelier on that but i would disagree with you on that as historical method. the main is an example, main and main and missouri coming together. yeah, and that's that's not let me just finish shirt, kentucky and tennessee come in early before they realize before they're kind of locked in on free state and northern states. and actually the north is stupid because they have vermont which is the 14th state and then they should stop and they've let in kentucky and tennessee, but let's go back to that'll be when we're invited back by roy and emily, but let's talk. let's talk about your book and your basic. we've got 20 24 minutes talk about your thesis and the case for it whether the responses to it, okay? so the basic argume

host: kentucky. ken has been impacted by that. s >> they want to stick needles in your back and go this way and do mris and then from all that, i can't understand and then how the opioid epidemic and most people out here dead are young people with a needle hanging out of their arm. why going after the people in their 70s and all that have worked all their life and need this stuff now to function. normally function, don't stay on it and never did. never had a problem in my life withth drugs, alcohol or nothin. but now i need the drugs now to survive. >> this is part of the problem we face and there's a medical world where we have -- where redrugs have been the answer usd as -- the answer when they also create a problem, a severe problem and i'm sure you know. lots of people in your area growing addicted from the pills and from there gone and gotten addicted to heroin. thatat doesn't change your problem, i understand. guest: the problem is medicine has become used to just firing pills at things. it's got to learn, i think, doctors h

kentucky three part of virginia west virginia used to be part of virginia. tennessee used to be part of carolina >> all of those splits make the basic point i'm making they were all made between free slates and slave states. all the way through 1820. >> well they were -- >> made was the first one came in, trade for kentucky >> no no, that's not true kentucky came in very early >> yes, it did >> before main maine is later >> made its later? >> kentucky in tennessee -- literally the course of admissions for the first 20 or 30 years was the north get to stay, the south gets a state >> that is a separate and fascinating -- maybe we'll get invited back to montpelier on that main is an example made in missouri command together. let me just because kentucky in tennessee come in early before they realized, before they are locked in on free states in northern states. the north of stupid they have vermont, the 14th state they should stop, but they lead in kentucky in tennessee. let's go back -- that'll be when we're invited back by roy anomaly. let's talk about a, you

kentucky came in very early. before may. maine is later. maine is 1820. kentucky and tennessee common in the -- >> course of admissions for the first 20 or 30 years was the north gets a state, in the south gets a state. >> that's a separate and fascinating -- maybe we'll get invited back on that. i would disagree with you on that. maine is an example. maine and missouri coming together. let me just finish. kentucky and tennessee come in early before they realize -- before they are locked in on free states and northern states. the northeast duke it because they have a vermont, which is the 14th state, and then they should stop. and they let in kentucky. but let's go back to -- when we are invited back. let's talk about your book and your basic -- we've got 24 minutes. talk about your thesis and the case for it. the responses to it. >> the basic argument i am making in the book is that because there is a need to -- a clear compelling need for large-scale reform of the constitution, and because it's fairly clear that many of the structural reforms that are c