moderator: good evening and welcome to the senate debate here on tv 38. i m john keller, political analyst for wbz, welcoming our viewers online, our listeners on radio 1030 and viewers across the country on c-span. let s welcome the candidates in tonight s debate. in all the medical order, they are republican challenger geoff diehl, state representative from whitman since 2010, and democratic incumbent elizabeth warren, elected to the senate in 2012. welcome to both of you. before we begin, a word about our format. each candidate will have one minute to respond to questions from us and wbz viewers. after time is up, we will have discussion,l and during which they are free to question each other s directly. these are governed by three golden rules. no filibustering. no talking over one another. and total obedience to your moderator. right, candidates? excellent. let s begin our debate. you will take the first question first, representative diehl. both of you have had your cha
incumbent governor charlie baker and challenger jay gonzalez. live from our studio, here are our moderators, jim broudy and margery eagan. good evening and welcome to our audience here comes everybody is watching or listening at home. with under three weeks until election we would hope the next 60 minutes will help you decide who to vote for for governor of massachusetts. margery seizes us just the debate. debate. when a man of you see it as the red sox pregame show. regardless would explain the rules for tonight. there are no rules. no opening statements, no closing, no timelines although we will be keeping track of speaking time to keep things even. we want to cover ground for brevity is appreciate, few free to talk to each other as well. we encourage it. center asking our studio artist up to applaud during debate, we elected to commit commit to give charlie baker and jay gonzalez a hand right now. please do that. [applause] gentlemen thank you very much for coming. m
guest: the job of the naacp is to increase turnout. host: the naacp invested heavily in data. that thereognize is was turnout compared to presidential elections. vote ine voters who presidential elections typically do not vote in midterm elections. they aggressively communicate with voters in targeted areas to increase turnout. we talk about the landscape. we are looking at the most recent kavanaugh hearings and what that could mean to the right as a whole. all of the bread and butter issues. what we look at is our polling data. they feelg data says disrespected. we are about earning back our respect. host: are you asking them to vote for a certain candidate or to pitch asking them to vote overall? party we do not support a or a candidate. we support engaging physically to make democracy work. we re talking about responsibility of the african-american community as a whole to create the best quality of life for our communities. host: our guests will talk about the efforts of
gulf of mexico. 30 miles from the state of texas. louisiana if you think of it as a boot. it is the part of louisiana that bridges the west and the south, thecreole and the cajun, western culture in the southern culture, all in one place. it started at the end of the 18th century. spanish andery few french explorers across this area. it has always been a very remote part of louisiana. you can t get to lake charles by water from the mississippi. it has always been separate and apart in terms of thinking. when the louisiana purchase was made, this part of louisiana was not part of the purchase because by definition, the purpose of the purchase was to buy everything drained by the mississippi. we are drained by the callously river. , for 50 yearst after the purchase, this part of louisiana was essentially a no man s land with an undefined border between the united states and the empire of spain. apart andn a part aside from any of its early years. ofthe 1820 s, after the war 1
of his cabinet, or a near cabinet level official could authorize other government officials to know the details of those special access programs. even more sensitive than we knew to this point, and, of course, kept in an unsecured facility. if confirmed, it means the documents containing another nation s nuclear secrets and some of the u.s. most highly guarded top secret operations were sitting in an unsecured country club for more than 18 months. after repeated requests to return those documents. and another major story we are following this morning, this one out of memphis, tennessee, the man now charged with the death of 34-year-old eliza fletcher is facing multiple murder charges in her kidnapping and death, expected in court, in the next hour. we re going to bring you updates live, more in a moment. first, we want to begin with our top story this hour, the washington post story reporting a document detailing a foreign government s military defenses including its nuc