who think they might be having a good night. easy, easy. right. easy but but but. a court leaving the ballot open, diane, saying there are lines there in this race that we know is unusually competitive. it means you keep watching it. now let s come back to where we are as we wait. we still have no votes in in mississippi. we do here for another one. again, in this tough national climate for democrats, you have an incumbent democratic governor in a very red state, 56% of the vote in now. right. i told you earlier, watch down here. and a lot of them are starting to slowly fill in. right. these are the conservative counties. but daniel cameron getting only 51% of the vote there. let s just go back in time to 2019. andy beshear getting 46. so the incumbent did a little better. but here s what you look at here. go back to the presidential race. donald trump getting 74% here. and so the margins, the margins are not going daniel cameron s way. if you know that in the urban areas tha
In the u. S. Senate between 1946 and 1973. He talks about coopers personal life and his impact on the state. This 55 Minute Program was hosted by Somerset Community college in somerset, kentucky. Senator mcconnell, president jill, distinguished guests. Joe marshall did a great job introducing me. Jill marshall did a great job introducing me. But like they say, too much of a good thing is simply wonderful. I was doing town meetings shortly after being arrested elected. We were doing 27 counties in 20 days. We would ask a local person to introduce me and one of the ladies that was so designated call the office to find out what to say. They told her to be brief. It was a really fastpaced tour. We need to keep it short. Besides that, this county is next to his counties of people already know. She said she was very pleased to present to you hal rogers. You all know him, so the less said, the better. [laughter] shell marshall has done a fantastic job at this school. Jill she now has six camp
Some of you have heard me tell this in doing introductions. I was doing town meetings shortly after being elected. We were doing 27 counties in 20 days. It was a real whirlwind. We would ask a local person to introduce me and one of the ladies that was so designated called the office to find out what to say. I learned all this later. They told her to be brief. It was a really fastpaced tour. We need to keep it short. Besides that, this county is next to his county so people already know. She said she was very pleased to present to you hal rogers. You all know him, so the less said, the better. [laughter] Jill Marshall has done a fantastic job at this school. She now has six campuses throughout the region. She has done a fantastic job of building and growing and polishing this institution. Thank you for doing a great job. [applause] figure we are celebrating the 50th anniversary of this school. I was shocked a moment ago when we were talking about it backstage. I was here when the first
Served as editor of the chronicle. We learned more about his life. Here at the house in california, over the last few years i have been privileged to study the people who actually lived in this home, one of which earl behrens, born here in shasta county. On up intood Student High School here in reading, and somehow had the nickname the squire, even before he went to college. He attended stanford. Aout that time, there was many mengoing on and entered the service, and it was later called world war i. His unit was here on the coast and they went first to the philippines to go to vladivostok, russia on the east coast. Vladivostok, his unit was there to protect the hospital mainly. Upon his return from one of the , his motorcycle ran off the road and he was in an accident that caused severe damage. He spent some time in the hospital there, was not in combat at that time, and recuperating. He wrote many letters home about his impressions of the red army and the coming of communism. His expo
20 years ago, you would have, the mountain and justine jeffersons beautiful neoclassical villa. What we wanted to do was change that. We wanted to restore the landscape of slavery because of you had come up this mountaintop in jeffersons time, the first thing you would have seen would be enslaved people. There would have been no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. , maket to restore that that known to visitors who come here, today. We are now in the middle of recreating or restoring ,wellings along mulberry row the main plantation street, as well as rooms attached to the house, just behind us. All of this is part of an effort to shift the focus away from just jefferson, and talk about the dozens of other people who essentially made his life possible. Are just near jeffersons main house, the mansion that he built throughout his life. We are standing next to mulberry row, which is the main plantation street at monticello. It is about 1300 feet. Through documentary res