administration. come to the border. come see it for yourself. spend some time here. spend sometime with ranchers, farmers, local people that are suffering the consequences, you know. wake up, do your job, get down here. you know and be the person you re supposed to be as a. pete: good, decent, measured people is trying to make a living. that might be him screaming right there, but it s a cry for help. joey: you talk about like the rio grande region, so many people in texas have swung towards president trump and republicans on this. i have a little bit of personal experience from this. i come from a town, i talk about it, very proud of it. textile industry most made in georgia, three or four decades. most labor come from somewhere else. a lot of first generation americans in my town. i went to school with a lot of first generation dreamers, of
completely unique. in addition to just needing to res publica wariness around this, we re also really focusing on getting the next generation of poll workers, you know, folks who are sort of retiring out of these roles, and so, we re trying to find folks who will serve for the first time this year, and serve for many decades to come. but how can we ensure that people will be safe, to your point. when i grow up, it was often little old ladies in my town, working at polls. my mom did for a number of years. and i wouldn t want her to today. so, we know that the report is calling for increased security for election workers. but what does that look like? shaye moss and her mother were terrorized for months. yeah, so, what we ve seen as election administrations really stepping up, thinking about with the security looks like a different polling locations, thinking about training that they have for those poll workers to have handle different situations. unfortunately, voter intimidation is
that s what we re doing again this year. the threats are different. but the challenges are not completely unique. in addition to just spreading public awareness around this, we re also really focusing on getting the next generation of poll workers, you know, folks who are sort of retiring out of these roles, and so, we re trying to find folks who will serve for the first time this year, and serve for many decades to come. but how can we ensure that people will be safe, to your point. when i grew up, it was often little old ladies in my town, working at polls. my mom did for a number of years. and i wouldn t want her to today. so, we know that the report is calling for increased security for election workers. but what does that look like? shaye moss and her mother were terrorized for months. yeah, so, what we ve seen is election administrations really stepping up, thinking about with the security looks like at different polling locations, thinking about training that they have for t
writing as you can see threatening graffiti and breaking the windows of the building. which we have seen across the country. are protesters attacking the state house in the state of vermont. busting windows and threatening lawmakers with a message. if abortion is not safe, you re not either. meanwhile today, more major supreme court decisions, we think there are six or seven left are expected to be released starting at 10:00 a.m., including cases on immigration, environmental regulation. and that former high school football coach joe kennedy s religious liberty case. ainsley: we are waiting to see how that goes. because he is the coach that was just silently praying on the field every day after the game. steve: he started it on his own. ainsley: then people volunteered to come and join him and some of the players. then he was ousted. they said you got to stop or you can t teach here no more. steve: just like that. yesterday i was going to the bengals stores in my town.
these bills that were put forth will help solve that problem. what will they do? basically, i am not for shutting down the big packers. what i am for is getting more transparency is making sure they re following the law. we ve passed the packers and stock yards act in 1921 because of consolidation in the meat industry. today, it s more consolidated than it was in 1921. during the, since the late 70s since i took over a farm my folks and grandparents ran before me, we are seeing consolidation happen much quicker. and it s drying up rural america. these small towns that i knew when i was a kid are just small pieces of that culture. because they ve dried up. my town, 1000 people and 74 when i now has 600. a high school has 160 kids now has 40 kids. the truth is hardware stores no longer exists. we had three grocery stores now