british prime minister s during which she became the symbol of national unity and stability in the face of profound political, social and cultural change. here at the look at the life and legacy of the queen s historian at dominic green. as a fellow of the royal historical society and a wall street journal contributor. so welcome, great to have you with us. so tell us. the particular reason that the british people have held this a queen in so much esteem? is it about her in particular or is it the monarchy in general? oh well, thank you it is both in a sense. or her sheer longevity and commitment and skill she handled the job in a very hard for people in britain, as elsewhere, to imagine a monarchy without her. she was an absolute professional throughout the period 1952 for the 70 years after words. the result was we never saw behind the curtain. we never really understood the magic. but it always worked. this is a textbook example of how a monarchy make up ancient and po
buttigieg and senator elizabeth warren. four more candidates are on the schedule. on thursday democrats are supposed to debate in los angeles, california, but workers at the university hosting the debate are on strike. every candidate that qualified for that debate says they will not cross the picket line even if it means missing the debate. i don t believe we should cross the picket line [applause] so i would encourage the dnc to try to work this out to find a new location, or they re going to have to figure out what, how they resolve this. reporter: the california debate was originally scheduled to take place at a different university, but they relocated it because of labor disputes at that other school. ing the dnc says that they are working to reach some sort of resolution with all of the parties involved in the current labor dispute, and they say
needs to be reformed. reporter: the i.g. identified a whopping 17 errors and omissions in the application for trump aide carter page. so many basic and fundamental errors were made by three separate hand-picked investigative teams on one of the most sensitive fbi investigations. reporter: intelligence sources tell fox news privately they share these concerns and worry the fbi botched a high stakes case that experts say should have been flawless. so there s moment after moment of at least bad judgment, bad conduct. there s no way for the fbi to celebrate this as an exoneration. reporter: despite the process is run by a super secret panel of judges who hear only the government s side with little independent monitoring of its ruling, most of them kept forever from the public. the fisa court first grabbed the nation s attention in 2013 when nsa leaker edward snowden revealed its secret proceedings. those revelations triggered a nationwide debate about national security versus pri
they re working toward some sort of solution that upholds the values of the dnc but also allows the debate to proceed as scheduled. leland? leland: ellison barber there in pennsylvania, we ll watch both of those stories. thank you. molly? molly: meanwhile on capitol hill, the house is expected to vote on the usmca trade deal next week. if passed, the agreement could be a big win for dairy farmers who would be allowed to export more dairy to canada and mexico under this agreement. here to talk more on this is cold springs dairy farms owner and president of the maryland and virginia milk producers association, matt hoff. thank you so much for joining us. you re welcome. molly: you obviously know a lot about dairy farmers, tell us about your farm where you re coming from. my dairy farm is in carroll county which is just south of gettysburg. we have about 1100 cows and about 30 employees. i m a fifth generation, been there for over 150 years.