it was the largest impeachment conviction vote in u.s. history. it was by far the most bipartisan majority that has ever assembled in the senate to convict a president. we successfully prosecuted him, and convicted him in the court of public opinion and in the court of history. when it comes to history, sound bites they stick and so do headlines like this from today s edition of the new yorker. quote, history will find trump guilty. los angeles times writing, trump s acquittal is no vindication and his enablers should be shamed and shunned. ink from the chicago tribune reads the impeachment acquittal does profound damage to our democracy. and let s not forget the real american voices out there giving their thoughts today. i feel like there is pretty indisputable evidence that he incited a riot. it was the most egregious example of why a president should be impeached. unfortunately, i was not surprised. disis a pointed, but not surprised. it is clear that there are mul
getting ready to celebrate thanksgiving with his family. what happened in georgia today was accountability. the three men who chased and gunned down 25-year-old ahmaud arbery while he was jogging in february of of last year have all been found guilty of murder. celebrations erupted outside the courthouse after the nearly all-white jury delivered a guilty verdict after 11 hours of deliberation. travis mcmichael, who fatally shot ahmaud arbery, was found guilty on all nine counts including malice murder and felony murder. his father, gregory mcmichael, and their neighbor william bryan were also found guilty of felony murder. they each face a sentence of life in prison. it will be up to the judge to decide if they will ever be eligible for parole. they all still face federal hate crime charges as well. ahmaud arbery s parents thanked those who ve marched, prayed, and supported their family since their son s murder. we i never thought this day would come. but god is good.
and we welcome marcela garcia from the boston globe and with us today is adrian walker, her globe collegue, and welcome leverett wing executive director of the commonwealth seminar providing training and networking opportunities with policy maketories diverse leaders and with us, andrea cabral, former secretary of transportation and also former suffolk county sheriff who always has something interesting welcome to urban update and thank you for coming in. what an election this year has been. i never would have thought it could top 2008 but here we are. i just kind of a general question, what is your biggest take-away from this crazy election year. one day people are predicting a land slide and then a close race. i guess maybe i will start with from what we have seen? the unpredictbility of this. polls are all over the place. one thing thank you think will and landslide and then a skal dal hits or then its swings the other way. and on top of that also the anger, and we a
a look at your forecast. meteorologist jeremy nelson in the weather center. a refreshing start to the day. jeremy: it s incredible outside. we had 20 straight days with 80 degree highs were better. we break that string today with temperatures staying in the 70 s. a huge dew point drop overnight, which means lower humidity. a comfortable dew point of 54 degrees. it s refreshing in the third ward, with 62 degrees. into the 60 s. you can have the windows open and enjoy this nice fresh air. upper 50 s in watertown, catching low 60 s from sheboygan south to one point and racine and downright pleasant prairie in kenosha. the day for forecast today, a couple clouds above miller park and we see variable clouds throughout the day. from related afternoon, some sprinkles and a light passing shower with no heavy rain look ahead to monday s forecast and beyond in your seven-day forecast, coming up. thema: thank you, jeremy. right now, fire crews in sheboygan are battling a fire at an apar
library and museum. on behalf of the kennedy library foundation and all my library and foundation qualities i thank you for coming, welcome our viewers on c-span and acknowledge generous underwriters of the kennedy library forum. these funds make america, the boston foundation and our immediate sponsors, the boston globe and wb 0 r. of many memorable moments in my 16 years working at the library none compare to the two days when senator edward kennedy s body lay in repose in this very hall to allow his friends, colleagues and and buyers to pay their last respects before he was buried in arlington national cemetery next to his brothers. we had announced we would close at midnight the first day and reopen at 6:00 a.m. the next. that initial night wore on i sensed staff and security were tiring, i went out the front door at 11:30 p.m. to see how many folks remained in line. i have never been so moved in my life, hundreds if not thousands of people waited patiently under a summer