(dramatic music)

- Tonight...- You're not gonna

buy this election.

- Upping the ante.- He's definitely

trying to buy the race.

- [Jenna] The Democratic candidates

get ready to gamble it out in Vegas.

- [John] This, as thePresident rallies his base.

- It seems to be effective.- And puts a target

on first-time debater, Michael Bloomberg.

- [Jenna] And the coronavirus outbreak

continues to strike, infecting its victims

across the globe.

- [John] Plus...

- Will 10-year-old Americansbe in Iraq 10 years from now?

Yes.

Unless we get it right.

- [John] Fighting America's forever wars

and how to bring them to an end.

- [Jenna] All this and moretonight on Faith Nation.

(upbeat music)

- Showdown in the Silver State.

Welcome to Faith Nation, I'm John Jessup.

- And I'm Jenna Browder.

2020 Democrats just a few hours away now

from the Las Vegas debate.

Front runner Bernie Sanderswill be center stage,

and the center of attention,Michael Bloomberg.

- His opponents seems tobe training their attention

on the former New York Citymayor for his first debate.

Abigail Robertson has tonight's top story,

including the candidates'latest strategies.

Abigail, welcome.- Thank you.

Well, John, former front runner Joe Biden

continues to drop innational and state polls

after disappointing finishesin Iowa and New Hampshire.

Now Biden's turning to his faith

in hopes of getting a much needed boost.

- [Biden] Faith has gotten me through

difficult times in my life.

- [Abigail] In this latestad, Biden cites faith

as his source of hope for the future.

- [Biden] For me, my religion

is just an enormous sense of solace.

- [Abigail] And he'snot the only candidate

discussing God this week.

- Do you think it isimpossible to be a Christian

and support President Trump?

- Well, I'm not gonnatell other Christians

how to be Christians,

but I will say I cannot find

any compatibility betweenthe way this president

conducts himself and anythingthat I find in scripture.

Now I guess that's my interpretation,

but I think that's a lotof people's interpretation.

- [Abigail] But evangelicalsin the administration,

like Secretary Ben Carson, disagree.

- When you look at peoplewho have been friendly

to the cause of faith based organizations,

there's really not been apresident like this before.

- [Abigail] Telling CBNNews he stands with Trump

because he delivers on pro-life policies

and defending religious freedom.

- They don't pick 'embecause they're a choir boy.

You know, if that was thecase, I would be President.

You know, you need somebody who is

going to really push the envelope,

and be very bold and courageous,

and be willing to fight.

- [Abigail] Tonight,candidates will try to prove

their willingness to fight too.

- To all of those billionaires

who think they can buy elections,

we are a democracy, not an oligarchy.

You're not gonna buy this election.

- [Abigail] And are anxiousto take their first swings

at billionaire Mike Bloomberg,

a newcomer to the debate stage.

- This is about our values,

what kind of a nation we want to be.

- With Senator ElizabethWarren describing the debate

in a tweet as a live demonstration

of how we each take ona egomaniac billionaire.

The latest polls in Nevadahave Senator Bernie Sanders

in a solid lead, but tonight's debate

could be a determining factor

in the tight race for second,

where Buttigieg, Biden, andWarren remain neck and neck.

- [John] All right, thank you, Abby.

- Well, President Trump isalso on the west coast tonight,

campaigning for his reelection.

- His rally in Phoenixhappening at the same time

as the Democratic debate.

CBN White House correspondentBen Kennedy joins us now.

Ben, this looks like it'sbeginning to be a trend

for the President.

- Yeah, John, Jenna, thisis not the first time

President Trump counter-campaigned.

We saw it in Iowa and in New Hampshire.

Trump's telling voters thatDemocrats have embraced

socialist policies, then took aim

at billionaire Michael Bloomberg,

who as Abigail was talking about,

is gearing up for his firstface-off in a Democratic debate.

Trump tweeted, callingBloomberg a pathetic debater

who doesn't respect our great farmers,

adding he's violated campaign finance laws

at the highest and most sinister level.

The Trump campaign even tookout a full page newspaper ad

ahead of tonight's debate.

They slammed Democrats forbig government socialism

in the Las Vegas Review Journal,

adding they will kill Nevada jobs.

The advertisement thentouts the strong economy

for a reason to vote red come November.

Trump's campaign national press secretary

released a statement, in part saying,

"Nevada voters should knowthat it doesn't matter

"which Democrat becomestheir party's nominee,

"because the biggovernment socialist agenda

"will be front and centerno matter who it is."

During the debate, Trumpwill be in Phoenix, Arizona

to deliver a remark at aKeep America Great rally.

Then it's back to Las Vegas for the night.

John, Jenna.

- And Ben, here in the Beltway,we all have been hearing

the reports of a possible shake-up

at the Department of Justice

in Attorney General WilliamBarr considering stepping down.

What have you heard about that?

- Yeah, John, the DOJ were very quick

to squash those rumors, saying it is just

flat-out not true, addingthe Attorney General

has no plans to resign.

It comes after PresidentTrump defied Barr's request

to stop tweeting about theongoing Justice Department cases.

In fact, before boarding AirForce One to the west coast,

Trump admitted that he doesmake Barr's job harder,

but has no plans tostop using social media,

'cause he says he needs tolet the American people know

exactly what he thinks.

- He does care, and heappreciates his service

and respects his opinion,

and they have a good working relationship.

As you saw, the Departmentof Justice issued a statement

that the Attorney General'snot going anywhere,

and so they'll continue to work together,

and look, the President--- He says he has

no plans to resign, not that he's not

going anywhere.- The President does--

The President and the AttorneyGeneral actually do agree

that there have been some grave injustices

throughout the federal government.

- Now, President Trump pushed back

from here at the WhiteHouse that he intervened

in the most recent DOJcase about Roger Stone,

saying there is a differencebetween public commentary

and explicit orders, addingthat despite his back and forth

with his Attorney General on this issue,

Trump said he has full confidence in Barr,

and he again, as you guys heard,

will remain as Attorney General.

John, Jenna.

- All right, Ben Kennedy atthe White House, thank you.

- Well, here now, CBN ChiefPolitical Analyst David Brody

for tonight's FaithNation political panel.

David, about that event in Phoenix tonight

with President Trump.- Yeah.

- I wasn't here yesterday,but I was watching.

I heard you use thephrase troller-in-chief.

- So you were watching.- I was watching.

Is he taking trollingto a whole new level?

- Oh, yeah, he is, for sure.

But it's interesting, he leaves Nevada

and goes over to Arizona,

because Arizona's a key swing state.

You know, Nevada, to adegree, but he needs Arizona,

and that's why he's there tonight,

and we're gonna hear alot of immigration talk,

you can be sure, so he wantsto generate some headlines

and ruin the Democrats' parade, for sure,

and it's gonna be quite a parade tonight.

- Well, yeah, tonight we'reall watching Michael Bloomberg.

This is his first debate.

What are you expecting?

You know, this David,really is the first time

that the playing field will be level

among all of the candidates,all there on stage,

all having to answer tough questions

and field attacks from their opponents.

- Yeah, it's gonna be one onfive if I do the math right,

or whatever it is, however manythere are on stage tonight,

but yeah, they're allgonna be against Bloomberg,

and this is gonna be really interesting,

but I think what's interesting here is

the other candidates, Biden, Buttigieg,

Klobuchar and Warrenhave a decision to make.

Are they gonna try to ding Bloomberg

and they're gonna let Bernie skate free?

Because he's the front runner right now,

so they have to figure this out.

But look, the truth of the matter is this.

They need to stop Bloombergbefore they can get to Bernie.

You can't get to Berniebefore you stop Bloomberg,

'cause Bloomberg is on a roll now

with all these millions of dollars in ads

that he's putting across the country.

- But that doesn't necessarily mean

that they can give Bernie Sanders,

who is as you justmentioned, surging the polls,

a free pass.- Right, no they can't

give him a free pass,so they have to kinda

thread the needle here andkinda basically go after both,

but I think what's gonna be interesting

on the debate stagehere is how much Bernie

specifically is gonna get dinged

by these other folks tonight,because I think to me

that's gonna be very, very important,

'cause here's the truth,can we just get down

to the brass tacks here?

Okay, here's the truth, Bernie'sgonna become the nominee

unless some of these moderates--

I say moderates, now they'veconvinced me they're moderates.

They're not moderates,they're on the left.

Sorry, they're on theleft, but they're moderates

compared to Bernie because, you know,

Bernie makes everybodylook like a moderate.

Here's the point, theyall need to figure out

how they're going to stop Bernie.

If they all coalesce together,

and a lot of these folksget out of the race,

then Bernie will have a problem,

'cause it could just beBernie versus Bloomberg

or Biden, whoever it is.

- David, do you thinkany of these candidates

will get out of the racefor the betterment of,

maybe not themselves, but the party,

if they really want to beat Donald Trump?

- Not after Nevada, but afterSouth Carolina, I think--

Remember we talked aboutthat, that February 29th

to March 4th, that'sthe time that Buttigieg,

Klobuchar, Warren, whoever it is,

probably those three, Biden as well,

they're all gonna have a decision to make,

and here's the decision.

Do you want Bernie Sanders tobe the nominee of your party

or do you want to continue to run a race

that you're eventually gonna lose anyhow?

So they're gonna have to make a decision,

but it's coming quicklyin the next couple weeks.

- You mentioned Biden twicein the last couple of minutes.

- Yes, I'm sorry about that.- But we're hardly

talking about him anymore.

Is there anything that hecan do to save his campaign

or resuscitate his campaign.

- It's done, it's over.

This is all window dressing at this point,

so enjoy Biden on the stage, you know,

and he'll have a couple moredebates, and that'll be it.

He's just done, he's just done.

- So you don't think he'll be saved

by South Carolina or Super Tuesday.

- Not at all, not at all.

Look, if you're trying torun a faith commercial,

as Abby was talking about,because now you have to do it

because it's South Carolina,that's not a good sign.

Here's the other problem.

Michael Bloomberg is out with an ad today,

and you know what the ad is?

It's just Joe Biden talking howwonderful Mike Bloomberg is.

So Joe Biden is in Mike Bloomberg's ad

talking for one minute abouthow great Bloomberg is.

- Yeah.- That's not good.

- David, do you thinkthere's some bad blood

between Biden and Bloomberg?

Because they're both kind of playing that

I'm the most electable candidate.

- I don't think there's bad blood.

I mean, I think they respecteach other, for sure.

I know Biden respects Bloomberg.

As a matter of fact, justwatch Bloomberg's ad.

You can see Biden respectinghim for a whole minute.

But they realize that someone has to be

the alternative to Bernie,and that's gonna be

coming out on stage tonight.

- All right, we will see, David Brody,

thank you very much.- Thanks, David.

- You bet.- Meanwhile, new cases

of the coronavirus appear to be slowing.

The numbers still staggering, though.

China has announcedmore than 1700 new cases

and 136 new deaths, bringing the totals

to 74,000 infections and 2000 deaths.

Among the latest to die,the 51-year-old doctor

in Wuhan, China, who was leading the fight

against the virus there,

and in Japan, the quarantineon a cruise ship is ending.

More than 500 new cases of the virus

were diagnosed on the ship, thelargest number of infections

in one place outside of China.

Those who have not beendiagnosed with the virus

are being allowed to leave,

but face quarantines intheir home countries.

- Well, the swarm oflocusts ravaging Africa

is now heading into SouthSudan, the East African nation

already suffering from widespread hunger.

Right now more than 5 1/2 million people,

nearly half of the population,

already lack adequatefood due to civil war,

droughts and flooding.

In neighboring Kenya, the government

is enlisting young peopleto fight the plague,

training 600 cadets how to identify

and eradicate the locusts with pesticides.

The United Nations and local authorities

are also asking for moreaircraft to spray the bugs.

The swarm could increaseup to 500 times by June,

putting tens of millions of people at risk

of food shortages.

- [Jenna] Fighting forever wars.

Coming up, why some saythe U.S. is stuck in them

no matter who's in the Oval Office.

(dramatic music)

(shouting)

- Well, having sex beforeyou're married is a bad idea.

- [Man] Don't tell me there'sno such thing as gun violence.

- That just depends on your definition

of when life begins.

(dramatic music)

- [Announcer] Watch Dan andDale tackle trending topics

that test your faithon the next Faithwire,

Monday night at 9:30.

(dramatic music)

- [Announcer] The Global Lanetakes you around the world,

providing facts over fiction.

- What might rising tradeand geopolitical tensions

mean for you on the home front?

- [Announcer] With over45 years of experience,

award-winning journalist Gary Lane

brings you the truth from a global angle.

- What about the issue of immigration?

- [Announcer] World newsanalysis you won't see

anywhere else.- And it's all right here

on The Global Lane.

- [Announcer] Watch The Global Lane,

Thursday night at 9:30.

(upbeat music)

♪ And where there's joy there's action ♪

♪ It's like a great attraction ♪

♪ That starts a chain reaction ♪

♪ But with a little more satisfaction ♪

♪ I love the way the joy ♪

♪ Makes me move ♪

♪ Yeah, I got the joy ♪

♪ I dance around because I know it ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ I move around because I got it ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ Joy's in the heart ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ I dance around because I know it ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ I move around because I got it ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ Joy's in the heart ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ Joy's in the heart ♪

♪ Joy ♪

- Welcome back, tonight, newinsight into what might keep

the United States in the Middle East

fighting what some call forever wars.

- An intelligence expert telling CBN News

it has less to do with who's in power

and more with who's talking in their ear.

CBN National SecurityCorrespondent Eric Philips

joins us with more, Eric?

- Jenna and John, well,the latest development

is a tentative peace dealbetween the U.S. and Afghanistan

that the Taliban says could be signed

by the end of the month.

While one Middle East expert says

this effort is weak, headmits it's past time

for U.S. troops to go.

- Will 10-year-old Americansbe in Iraq 10 years from now?

Yes.

Unless we get it right.

- [Eric] Middle East intelligence expert

Michael Pregent says it's thesame story in Afghanistan,

where the U.S. has beenfighting for 19 years

across three presidential administrations,

and Pregent tells us the main problem

isn't necessarily in the Oval Office.

- It's not the decision makers that are

keeping us in these forever wars.

It's the experts that are advising them.

- [Eric] And those advisorstend to stay around,

outliving terms of elected officials.

Pregent saw this duringa Pentagon briefing

the day after the U.S. killed

Iranian general Qasem Soleimani.

- There were several peoplethat should not have been

in that room that were--

There was experts that were actually

advocating for theirown business interests.

They're advocating fortheir own portfolios.

They're advocating for their contracts,

and I've started a group called

Veterans Against Forever Wars,

where we're gonna startvetting these experts

that are briefing the U.S.government to see whether or not

they have business interestsin these countries.

- [Eric] Pregent also offered insight

into President Trump'scommunication strategy,

especially on Twitter.

For example, after Iran threatened revenge

for Soleimani's death,a presidential tweet

threatened Iranian cultural sites.

That drew massive criticismbecause such an attack

would violate international law.

Pregent says the tweetcarried a deeper purpose.

- Because they moved their nuclear program

into what they consider protected areas,

which are cultural sites,so that was a message

to Tehran, not a message toD.C. or our European allies.

That first message the President sends

is for the Iranian audience, the regime.

- [Eric] Pregent says thePresident will typically follow up

with a message intendedmore for the people,

as he did in this tweet.

"To the leaders of Iran, donot kill your protestors.

"Stop the killing of yourgreat Iranian people."

And it's all an efforton the President's part

to try and garner support from civilians

at home and abroad, as theso-called forever wars rage on.

John and Jenna.

- [John] Thank you, Eric.

When we come back, how technology

is normalizing surveillanceas our privates lives

increasingly go digital.

Stay with us, you're watching Faith Nation

on the CBN News Channel.

♪ Yeah, I got the joy ♪

♪ I dance around because I know it ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ I move around because I got it ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ Joy's in the heart ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ I dance around because I know it ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ I move around because I got it ♪

♪ Joy ♪

♪ Joy's in the heart ♪

- [Announcer] On The Homefront.

- Thanks for joining usfor CBN's On The Homefront,

where we highlight what the men and women

of America's military doto defend our country.

CBN honors the men andwomen in our military

with an initiative calledHelping the Home Front.

It partners with churchesacross the country

to meet the needs oftheir military families

from repairing homes towiping out medical bills

for wounded veterans.

- [Announcer] On The Homefront,Tuesday morning at 10:30.

- If you want to be anattorney with a passion

for serving people, and for excellence,

Regent University needsto be high on your list.

- [Announcer] Regent'saward-winning law school

doesn't just create lawyers.

We create leaders, judges, prosecutors

and defense lawyers, civil litigators,

and leaders in government.

- My focus has beentrying to really make sure

we have the future leaders we need

for the bench and the barand for society in general.

- [Announcer] You'll learn fromhighly credentialed leaders

who are current and former judges,

distinguished scholars, and ACLJ counsel.

- I'm so glad I chose Regent.

The relationships here have been amazing.

Faculty have been amazing.

Not everybody's calledto do the same thing

when they leave lawschool, but they're called

by a God who has a purpose for their lives

and he is gonna use that education

to make a difference in the world.

- [Announcer] Regentwill prepare you to be

a purpose driven, practice ready lawyer.

To start your rewarding law career,

complete the online application,

submit your transcripts, and take

the Law School Admissions Test by July.

Apply today.

- Welcome back, tonight new technology

is normalizing the waypeople spy on each other.

- That's right, and as moreand more of the details

of our private lives end up in texts,

on social media, and in photos,

it's also leading to more and more people

snooping on cellphones.

In a new survey by WhistleOut,

a company that studies cellphones,

half of the 1600 Americans participating

admitted to snooping on a partner's phone,

and that included checkingtexts, social media and photos,

and in a smaller studyby the Washington Post,

owners of surveillance cameras,

like Ring and Nest, saidthey monitored neighbors,

housekeepers, and babysitterswithout telling them.

- Very interesting, welljoining us now from California,

Sherri Riggs, social mediamanager at WhistleOut.

Sherri, thanks so muchfor your time today.

- Yeah, of course, thanks for having me.

I'm excited to talk aboutthis study with you.

- Yeah, so Sherry, why arepeople spying on each other?

- Well, there are a few reasons,but our study found that

people are mainly snoopingon their partners' phones

due to suspicions, so thosesuspicions could be cheating,

talking to an ex, browser history,

or maybe even inappropriate photos,

anything along those lines,but 31% of people in our study

say it's okay to snoop if you'resuspicious of your partner.

- With more and more of our private lives

becoming digitized, how much is technology

normalizing the way peoplekeep tabs on each other?

Is this becoming more common?

- Well, I wouldn't say it'snecessarily normalizing it,

but it is making it easier to maybe access

your cellphones or now weeven have smart watches

and tablets, laptops, smart TVs

that are all connected to our phones,

to all of our information,

so it's making it easier for loved ones

or even strangers, potentially,

to look up our information andsee what we're doing online.

- Sherri, you said that 31% of people

think it's okay to snoop around.

For those people who do think it's okay,

are they the ones whoare doing the snooping,

or are they the ones whoare getting snooped on?

- They are the onesdoing the snooping, yeah.

We found that of the peoplewho say it's okay to snoop,

48% of women think it's okay,

and about 31% of men think it's okay

to snoop if you'resuspicious of your partner.

- So what happens in these relationships

after people look or snoopon each other's phones?

What's the fallout?

- Yeah, so there's a fewdifferent things that can happen

with this fallout.

We actually found that60% of people who snoop,

nothing really happensto the relationship,

but there is about 40%that end in breakups

or arguments over snooping.

- Are those marriages orjust dating relationships?

What kind of relationshipsare those breakups?

- Yeah, so these breakups canbe anything from marriages

to short-term relationships.

We asked people, anybody whohas been in a relationship,

and we didn't really specify marriage

or dating for this question.

- So Sherri, your studydealt with phone snooping,

but what about those whospy on their neighbors

or people around them with cameras

that are installed at their homes

and different things like that?

- Right, well technology iskind of a double-edged sword.

It can be great for us, itkeeps us and our families safe,

and our property safe, but it can be used

to potentially spy on other people

or put back on ourselves.

They can be hacked and stuff like that,

so it's hard to say

with technology, which way it goes.

It can be used for or good or bad.

- Sherri, we only have a few seconds left.

What was the general takeawayof this study for you all?

- The general takeaway is that

you need to be reallycommunicative with your partner

when it comes to your cellphone

because you can avoid these fights,

you can avoid these breakups

if you have solid rules set

with looking at each other'sphones and stuff like that.

- Really good advice.

Sherri Riggs with WhistleOut.

Sherri, thanks for being with us today.

- Thank you so much.

- Still ahead on Faith Nation,

vandals won't stop thenation from celebrating

the 400th anniversaryof the Pilgrim's arrival

on Plymouth Rock.

- If you want to be anattorney with a passion

for serving people and for excellence,

Regent University needsto be high on your list.

- [Announcer] Regent'saward-winning law school

doesn't just create lawyers.

We create leaders, judges,prosecutors and defense lawyers,

civil litigators, andleaders in government.

Ready to become a purposedriven, practice ready lawyer?

To start your rewarding career,

complete the online application,

submit your transcripts, and take

the Law School Admissions Test by July.

- [Announcer] Nutrition,

Exercise,

Essential oils,

Weight loss,

and more.

It's Healthy Living with Lorie Johnson.

- Talk about what's in this.

- [Announcer] Join CBNhealth reporter Lorie Johnson

to get the latest information

from today's top health experts.

- This is fantastic.

- [Announcer] Find outwhat you need to know

to live a healthier life.

Watch Healthy LivingTuesday night at 9:30.

- Woohoo, hi Superbook fans.

Here's something else you'll love.

Whoa-ho-ho-ho-ho.

It's the new Superbook Bible App.

It's packed with games, activities,

and Superbook episodes thatyou can watch for free.

Go now.

There's trivia, a fun daily devotional,

and answers to your Bible questions.

Plus, an easy to understand Bible

the whole family will enjoy.

You can even create yourown Superbook character.

Tada!

Whoa-ho-ho.- A Hillsburg Falls man--

- Sorry, sorry, pardonme, sorry, excuse me.

Ouch.- Are you getting this?

- Earn Super Points towin daily prizes too,

and so much more.

Time to get back to my adventures.

See you soon.

It's the new Superbook Bible App,

free downloads on iTunes,Google Play and Amazon.

- And finally tonight,Massachusetts is gearing up

to celebrate the 1620 Mayflower landing.

- And the 400th anniversary.

This though, as Plymouth Rock,

which marks the Pilgrims'arrival in America,

was found vandalized this week.

The iconic Bay Staterock was among several

historic landmarkscovered in red graffiti,

but that is not stopping the celebration.

CBN Senior Washingtoncorrespondent Paul Strand

has the story.

- [Paul] Plymouth, Massachusettsand its Pilgrim reenactors

are going all out this summer

for the Pilgrims' 400th anniversary.

- Historic tours, seminars, workshops,

a dramatic musical, and actually

reenacting the landingin front of Plymouth Rock

on Tuesday, June 30.

- [Paul] Paul Jehle of thePlymouth Rock Foundation

will even preach an old Pilgrim sermon.

He points out they were fervent disciples,

dedicated to the God of liberty,

who promised his truthwould set them free.

- Internal liberty, liberty of conscience,

freedom from sin.

That's why they said that Godbegan to reform their lives

by his grace, and this wasthe most important thing

that the Pilgrims began with,because they were a remnant

as part of the great revivalknown as the Reformation.

So here they were at thepeak of that revival,

and they were very conscious of this.

- [Paul] While God gavethem spiritual liberty

on the inside, on the outside they were

persecuted in England andgranted no religious liberty.

They saw potential for thatliberty in the New World.

After storms blew themto an isolated coastline,

the Pilgrims had to come up with their own

form of government, andgave the future America

civil liberty in the formof the Mayflower Compact.

- Because it was thebeginning of self-government

here in America, bottom up liberty.

When you read theMayflower Compact it says

in the name of God, amen.

We whose names are underwritten,

the subjects of the king.

So it's God, to the people,and then to the king.

- [Paul] Jehle saysthat order of authority,

God over the people, thepeople over the king,

was the order presented for all of America

in the Declaration of Independence.

It was one gift of many from the Pilgrims.

- [Jehle] Whether it's economic liberty,

civil liberty, religiousliberty, self-rule,

Thanksgiving, the ideaof giving thanks to God

even in the midst of suffering.

- [Paul] Jehle says fans arewelcome at the end of June

to come to Plymouth andcelebrate the Pilgrims

and what they gave America.

Paul Strand, CBN News, Washington.

- 400 years in the making.

- Yeah, it's quite a milestone.

- Yeah.

- Yeah, I'm sorry to see that,the Plymouth Rock vandalized.

That was a shame this week.- The show must go on.

- The show goes on, the party goes on.

- That's right.- Well, thank you so much

for joining us tonight.- We'll see you

back here tomorrow.(upbeat music)