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>> florida's general election is two weeks away. some of the candidates are with us tonight to answer questions about important issues.
Fort Walton Beach Zip Code, >> rally 2016 starts now. >> this original program is provided as a public service by wsre the league of women voters,
and pensacola state college. ♪ >> good evening, welcome to rally 2016. i'm mollye barrows with wsre-tv. >> i'm sandra averhart with wuwf public media. thank you for joining us for rally 2016 election coverage
here on wsre, tv, pbs for the gulf coast. rally is also begin simulcast on news radio am 1620. tonight you will be meeting the candidates from races in escambia and santa rosa counties as well as candidates for florida house districts 1 and 2.
>> the race for u.s. congress district 1 will not be featured to night, the candidates will appear on a special edition of wsre's interview program, conversations with jeff weeks. the candidates are republican matt gaetz and stephen speck. we'll join them november 3rd for
a live broadcast at 7 p.m. >> now the races tonight, we will meet candidates for florida house districts 1 and 2, also we'll meet those for santa rosa county commissioner district 1, rather district 3 as well as escambia county commissioner districts 1 and 3, escambia
sheriff, tax collector and school superintendent. >> the questions put before the candidate are provided by committees of the pensacola bay area league of women voters as well as the okaloosa county league of women voters. these candidates have not seen
the questions and they'll be asked the same questions and will have 45 seconds to respond. at the conclusion of the question and answer sessions, each candidate will have 45 seconds to deliver a closing statement. we begin with the race for
florida house district 1 seat. florida house district 1 covers the majority of escambia county, there are two candidates on the ballot. bill fetke is running with no party affiliation, he reside in pensacola. republican incumbent clay ingram
also resides in pensacola. >> mr. ingram is not able to attend rally this evening. mr. fetke is here to receive the questions, welcome mr. fetke. >> thank you for having me. >> all right. our first question goes to you now.
the insufficient oversight of charter schools has resulted in indictments and closures of some charter schools around the state. what actions, if any, should the legislature take to increase accountability of the state's charter schools?
>> the charter school system has had a lot of faults. the school system in general has faults that need to be corrected. the first thing i want to do is to get to d.c. and get to tallahassee get them out of schooling.
the government has not done anything to help us in that manner. we have had some great people come through america that was never part of the board of education. we had abraham lincoln, george washington carver, martin luther
king, bill clinton, obama has never been part of the board of the board of education has done nothing but cause corruption and it has dumbed down our kids. thank you. and i want to quickly remind that the questions tonight for this race will alternate between
mollye and myself. >> the next question, mr. fetke is this. the florida constitution provides a third revenue from real estate transactions shall be used for land and water situation. however the legislature used a
portion for salaries. how should this diversion be corrected in >> we need to stick to the original plan. why are we diverting money? we see that in every aspect of government. we accepted the obama care
system in florida but yet we took the government money and that got rerouted and it's not being used for proper funding. we're using -- everything that we have created is basically one big slush fund that legislation thinks they can just take from wherever they want to take and
use it for whatever they want to take. or use it for. and it needs to stop and it needs to be used for what it's designated for, like the lottery with the education system. question number 3 to you, sir. recent data indicates citizens
are increasingly registering to vote under no party affiliation. please comment on whether florida should consider moving away from the closed primary system? >> i believe it should be moved from the closed primary system. the two party system has done
nothing but cause problems for the citizens. we are fed up, me running as no party affiliation, i'm fed up with both parties. we need to do more to get independent voters, get no party affiliation voters involved with primaries.
the way to do that would be to go with the open. >> thank you, mr. fetke. with closure several years ago of state mental health facilities, local providers are unable to meet needs due to inadequate funding. how should this issue be
addressed? >> the mental health issue is a growing problem in america at -- all together. it needs to be addressed, it needs to be re-evaluated, we need to look at it from the health point of view and need to really put more money into it
and put more resources to where we can help solve this problem at an earlier time. our next question now, an estimated 280,000 people died from gun violence between 2004 and 2014 in the united states. what is your position on banning all sales of assault weapons
and/or high capacity magazines? >> i don't believe that is the true problem with america. the problem with america is we don't respect life any more. we are not educating our kids to respect life. the parents need to do a better job of parenting and teach kids
that it's not okay to shoot somebody. we are not living in a video game era. we need to teach these kids that what video game and what real life is are two different instances, and that if you do commit a crime you'll be
punished for that crime. we live in an era everyone gets a trophy so nobody understands the losing aspect of this. and when you lose you -- and the gun game, you lose a life. people just are not respecting that. next question, florida leads the
nation in transferring children to adult courts. florida law allows the prosecutors to i transfer to adult court without a hearing input from the judge. what changes do you recommend? >> we have to have a judge that makes that decision.
we have 14-year-olds who are mimicking their favorite rap star, or favorite movie star and committing crimes and they're not fully understanding what happens, a consequence from once again, back to the parenting of teaching kids the value of life and value of their
own life. and once we establish that part, then we can start helping with others but as far as moving a kid an underage kid to adult court, you're ruining the kid's life for good and no hope for rehabilitation. our next question.
florida is one of three states that does not automatically restore voting rights to felons who completed all of their legal obligations. as a result, 1.6 million individuals cannot vote hold off at this or serve on a jury. what action if any should the
florida legislature take to correct this system? >> you have to let them vote. they have done their time for their crime. they have done exactly what the state told them to do, they have done it, so in order for them to go back into society, and become
a person they have to have their rights restored. >> thank you. >> and florida is one of three states, we mentioned that one, in view of the multiple health services provided by planned parenthood what is your position on continued state funding for
this group? >> the state funding i think needs to definitely stay, if not increase a little bit as far as the mental health goes. we are experiencing with the va they're not supporting our vets the way they should be. that is a big group that is now
starting to come into fruition. we can't let these people just be left out in the cold. some have serious issues that need to be resolved. and without the proper insurance, they can't get the proper care, so we do need something to help the mentally
ill be part of society again. we're down to our final question for mr. fetke. what qualifications make you the best candidate for this office? >> i'm a small business owner. i own two businesses in my district. i'm also in the healthcare
industry. right now those are the two biggest problems we have in florida is the lack of jobs and the healthcare system. i am very experienced at both of them. my opponent is not. he is a career politician, fresh
out of school. he you are the stayed his political life. i have been through the school of hard knocks as roofer, banker, mortgage and healthcare industry, i have experience in many levels of government of employment to help escambia
county be able to pick up and succeed. thank you so much, mr. fetke. that concludes the questions for florida house district one race. >> again, a reminder that mr. clay ingram is not attending rally this evening. mr. fetke, though, you have 45
seconds the make your closing remarks. >> my name is bill fetke, my website is billfetke.com. i'm for the fourth amendment. i do not believe government or police have the right to illegally search you for -- without a proper warrant.
i'm against common core. i do not believe in one sides fits all government. -- size fits all government. we need to abolish the board of i am for the people, that's why -- one of the reasons i'm running no party affiliate. i believe in principle over
party. right now we're in a society where the electos are only voting for the party and they're leaving the people behind. i will not let that happen. i am bill fetke, vote for me. >> we are taking a short break. when we come back, the race for
florida house district 2. stay with us. >> there is nothing more important to our democratic process than having an informed elect -- electorate voting on election day. i'm ed meadows president of pensacola state college thanking
you for joining this rail hi, a joint presentation by league of women voters, wsre-tv and pensacola state college. ramly allows you the opportunity to watch and listen ads this election year slate of candidates answer tough questions concerning the needs
of our community. wsre, a service of pensacola state college, is proud to bring this program to you as a public service. and as always, we invite your comments and suggestions about how we can further fulfill our community obligations.
let's all remember the importance of participating in the governance process by voting in the upcoming election. q. there are three ways to cast a boll lot in escambia county. by mail, early voting or at your precinct on election day. to vote by mail contact the
escambia county supervisor of election office. you can write, phone, fax, email, log on to their website or ask in person at the supervisor's office on palafox place in downton pensacola. ballots must reach the supervisor of election office by
7 p.m. election day. early voting takes place from monday october 24th through saturday november 5th at times and locations listed on screen. there are early voting locations in greater pensacola as well as in southern, western and northern areas of the county.
on the day of the general election tuesday november 8th, voting take place at your polling location from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. you must slot in the precinct which you live and are registered to verify your precinct log on to escambiavotes.com.
bring photo and signature id with you. >> welcome back to rally 2016, right here on wsre-tv. pbs for the gulf coast. candidates in two state races one santa rosa county race and several in escambia county. we turn now to the race for
>> this district covers the southern part of escambia county and gulf breeds in santa rosa county. ballot, democrat ray guillory and republican frank white. mr. white will not be attending rally tonight but mr. guillory is here to receive questions.
welcome. >> thank you so much, mr. guillory. we begin of course with you with our first question tonight. more than 500,000 poor working floridians have no health insurance and at the same time the legislature refused to
participate in the federal medicaid expansion. how should these needs be >> i believe that we should have taken the money. unfortunately people in tallahassee wanted to play political games with children's lives.
i talk about poverty and i talk about education here in escambia and we have a lot of it. one in five children. we have i believe it's almost 50,000 children here in escambia county without health insurance. the -- when we can provide a better life for our children,
and we're playing political games with their lives, we're playing political games with their education, i think that's a travesty. children who are trying to do better, trying to do well in school, with medical issues, that create as problem for their
education, we should have taken the money and expanded medicaid. our next question, parts of florida are witnessing the alarming rise of sea level firsthand. what is your opinion about the current resources dedicatedded to this issue in the state?
and what actions will you take to further addres this issue? >> environmental issues are big here in florida. right now we're voting amendment 1. we need to get away from the old system that creates the policing -- create it is global warming
causing the problems to begin with, that's not really a state issue. in the state we need to e from irpair for these issues, hurricane readiness, prepare for sea level rise especially the southern parts of florida, we need the make those investments
and need to be proactive, we can't wait until disasters happen. but we will also have to work with federal government the make sure that we are doing the things in the state of florida like passing real solar initiatives to help in the
global warming problem. >> remember, the bell gives you -- you have five more seconds. >> thank you, mr. guillory. florida leads the nation transferring juveniles to adult courts and florida law allows the prosecutor to transfer a child to adult court without a
hearing or input from a judge. what would you do to change the >> >> we have to realize that children are children and adults are adults. i child shouldn't be going through adult court. until we decide hey this person
is adult and get adult responsibilities we're not going to give adult punishment, here in escambia county we're highest in state of florida for children being arrested. until we have done underlying issues like education and poverty, we're not going to
solve criminal justice and what we need to do is work to make sure these children, and they are children, have an opportunity for redemption. you can't just lock them away as adults and leave them, they haven't developed the sense of life to not know to make these
mistakes that will last them a lifetime. children shouldn't be charged as adults. what is your opinion of the dep decision to allow less stringent restrictions on carcinogens in florida water? >> it's bonk.
water, without water we don't live. and without water, water is the main stay of the economy to beaches to tourism, it's what we depend on. allowing drinking water, i mean, what do we tell the world, come to florida and drink water with
carcinogens. why would we want to do that? why allow more things that are toxic to human beings in water? we need to be more stringent on things to protect people. people talk ending business regulation because of the cost on business, these are things
we're talking about that the human cost is a lot more important than the actual business cost. currently florida law does not require background checks for firearm purchases at gun shows as well as online. do you think these exemptions
need to be addressed? why or why not? >> i was talking about this the other day. i believe in the second amendment but i believe we do have to have restrictions in place that keep people who are not supposed to have guns from
having guns. we need to create a system here in florida for individual several, gun show sells that people can run background checks they can be able to register firearm sale so that we can track a firearm if we -- if it is recovered in a crime we can
figure where that firearm came from. so that we can track the sales and hold people responsible who might have sold it to a criminaller allow it to become into a criminal's hand. our next question for you, who completed all their legal
individuals cannot vote, hold hd off at this or serve on jury, what action should the lets layture take to -- legislature take to improve this system. >> the voting rights has racial undertones. everybody should have the right to vote.
if you served your time you have done everything you're supposed to do we need to restore your voting rights. people shouldn't be punished forever for one mistake. i don't see how voting rights particularly are being kept away from a large segment of the
population that happens to be african american, what the continuous punishment for that one specific area is, why just voting right? fully restore voting rights if they have completed their sentences. next question, in a routine
sampling of one area of voucher scholarships, florida state education auditors found more than $1 million were given to students who didn't qualify for the money. how will you make sure private contractors comply with established regulations?
>> i believe that public money belongs in public education. i call for the full funding of public education. what i find is that the more money we take out of public schools and put into private schools charter schools the worse off schools become.
what i think that needs to be done is that we need the pay more attention to poorer schools and inner city schools, i talk differences between santa rosa and escambia county. i have one daughter whether goes to escambia county schools and one in santa rosa county schools
and i no e the difference is economic. we have to invest in those areas. my daughter goes to gulf breeds, my stepdaughter goes to bailey and if they want to do fund raidsers in the immunity outside there's a complete difference in
the kind of funds they get. our next question for you. florida uses a closed primary election system meaning that a voter must be registered as a republican or a democrat in order to vote in a primary. what is your position on changing from the closed primary
system to one where all voters may participate? >> in the recent primary we saw two elections that basically 40, 50% voters got locked out, the republican senate, florida state senate race. because they effect testifily don't have a challenge,
democrats and npas were not allowed to vote in that race. so they were locked out of choosing the representative. i completely believe we should have an open primary. in the state of florida especially if there is no challenge to a race.
outside that party. >> thank you, mr. guillory, if elected what are your priorities for the coming year? >> my priorities for the coming legislative year would be to talk about education and poverty in our area and how we alleviate that, how we get the healthcare
to half a million uninsured children in state of florida, how we increase education, how we go from 48 in the nation to higher? how do we get our governor to stop going around the country touting low wages as a reason to move your corporations to
florida, why don't we talk about how to build the infrastructure, how to build education so companies come here for the best trained best educated work force. that would be my priorities in the legislative session. now time for closing statements.
again the republican candidate mr. white is not attending lale this evening. -- rally this evening. you have 45 seconds for a closing statement. >> thank you for having me tonight. i appreciate it.
my name is ray guillory, i'm running for the florida house district #. you can find more about me at rayguillory.com. this is an election, it's not like buying a refrigerator but compare candidates side by side and see the issues and make a
decision. i have to say my campaign manager today her father is on his death bed, i want to say hello to carol and i appreciate everything you have done for me. mr. guillory, appreciate your time tonight. those are questions for florida
house district 2. >> we remind you you are watching rally 2016 on wsre-tv, where the candidates in the upcoming november election versus the opportunity to answer questions that were prepared by area league of women voters and the okaloosa county league of
women voters. >> we have several more races ahead of us this evening. we'll return in a moment but for now here is a look at those upcoming races. >> i'm mary brac well, president of league of women voters of okaloosa county.
for nearly 30 years okaloosa and pensacola bay area leagues provided questions for events like tonight's forum as a service to our local communities. the success of our democracy depends on active participation by informed citizens beginning
with voting. the league of women voters is non-partisan which means we do not support or oppose parties or candidates. this rally is one way for us to make accurate and non-partisan information available to voters. please contact us for
explanation of merits, merit retention of judges or other issues we invite meme and women to attend public events or join as members of league. for more information please see our website and you can contact us there too, please remember to be an informed voter this year.
>> there are three ways to cast a boll lot insor county, santa rosa county, by mail, early voting or at your precinct. by phone mail fax or email, ballots must reach supervisor of election office on 7 p.m. monday october 24 through saturday november 5 in milton
pace and two locateses in the greater gulf breeze area. early voting hours each day are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the day of general election tuesday november 8 voting takes place from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. you must vote in the precinct you live and registered.
>> welcome back to rally 2016. election day coming november #th. tonight and tomorrow night you have the opportunity to hear from candidates in this races and the florida house as well as escambia and santa rosa county. >> now it is time to meet the
two cabbed dates running for sata rosa commissioner district 3. we want to remind you we will be introducing and questioning can't dates in alphabetical order. the first is aubrey penton, no party affiliation and incumbent
don salter republican candidate. >> beginning with mr. penn ton, first question, following the rejections by voters to fund construction of a new courthouse, how should the commission proceed on this issue? >> that's one thing that's been
bothering the citizens and the county for 16 years and we need to move forward and make it where there's two places, two locations for the voters to vote for. that way you have a clear winner and then we can go from there and decide how to fund it, let
the voters decide how to fund the project. thank you so much, mr. salter. same question for you, following the rejections by voters to fund commission proceed? >> here again i think it was more about location than the courthouse itself, u think most
agree we need a new courthouse, we always get hung up on location. three years ago i was one of the ones who led the charge for the county to do a demographic study of the county and we hired a consulting firm to come in and look at the demographics of the
county, south and north end, east end west, that consulting firm said that courthouse should be located someplace within a mile radius of avalon boulevard highway 90 based on the demographics so the board needs to go back after the first of the year, revisit that study and
let the demographics drive the location of the courthouse and not political choices. all right. this next question to you, mr. salter first. what is your top priority for expenditure of funds from the half cent, the recent half cent
sales tax approved by voters? >> first i want to thank the citizens of santa rosa county who voted for the half cent sales tax, it was a wise thing to do, is help take pressure off of property taxes, that's the first time they have approved the half cent forward
infrastructure and that would be my first priority. santa rosa county continues to grow. we're ranked seven in the state of florida on growth. we're having about 2000 new people year over ten years we added 20,000 people so we have
to do something to improve the infrastructure roads, drainage, and water quality and those are in economic development, those are my top priorities. to you mr. penn ton, what is your top priority for expenditure of fund from the recent half cent sales tax
approved by voters? >> i believe most of the money should be used for improvement to the roads, and to fix drainage problems, and any other infrastructure we need to update. thank you, mr. mr. penn ton. we be-- penton.
next question to you. from daily arrest records the county is increasing her woe nguyen arrests how should we address mental health and law enforcement aspects of the epidemic? >> i'm not in tune with the epidemic however, we need to be
more proactive in our assessment of the situation and we need the make our deputies higher paid, more competitive where they can take care of the situation. >> thank you, mr. penn ton. -- penton. >> mr. salter what is your reaction, how should the law
enforcement address the aspects of the epidemic of her nguyen? >> sheriff -- heroin. >> we need to have a conversation with sheriff johnson and get his input what he thinks we need to be doing. i know that the approval of the half cent sales tax part of that
can go toward offsetting the cost of operating the sheriff's department making some of that money more available for deputy salaries so hopefully we will be able to add more deputies to the county but first and foremost we need that conversation with a new sheriff.
>> our next question to you, mr. salter, first, there is evidence that waste water from fracking is toxic. what are your concerns with fracking that is currently underway in north santa rosa county? >> here again, like i have said
in the past, i think that decision needs to be based on scientific study of fracking and not emotions, i know up in jay they do deep water injection, deep well injection, not fracking and that creates a lot of high paying jobs in jay so whatever decision we make we
need to make sure we make it on science and not emotions. >> thank you, mr. mr. mr. pento. what is your concerns with fracking in santa rosa county? >> i don't have any problem with the fracking unless somebody proves it actually causes environmental damage.
next question to you, public transportation is vital to access employment and healthcare. do you support public transit for santa rosa county? >> if there is a need for it and it can help self-fund itself, i have no problem with that but i
don't want to subsidize a system if there's not enough use for it. and there's no way to pay for >> thank you, mr. salter. public transportation of course vital to employment and healthcare do you support public transit, why or why not?
>> about three years ago we had a pilot program in place that we ran public transportation along highway 90 as feeder route into escambia county so i was a big supporter of it then. i was disappointed when the board did not reapprove expanding that.
i think education, healthcare employment, a lot of things depends on public transportation, i only all for it on a limited basis. next question to mr. salter. what role should the county play to provide temporary housing for homeless families?
>> i think that we already do a good job, we have in our land development code a piece for low cost housing. so i think we need to continue to work toward that low cost housing. and make adjustments where we need to.
now to you, mr. penton. who role do you think county should play providing temporary housing for homeless families? >> the county should continue to support faith based community, we have now a couple of places for cold night sheltering and places for temporary stays for
families until they can get on their feed, they educate them and teach them how to get out of the situationed area. >> candidates, our last question, mr. penton with you, how do you perceive your duties as representative of the entire county versus your district?
>> could you repeat that please. >> how do you perceive your duties as a representative of the entire county versus just your district? >> well the entire county is important to me, all voters and all areas, i love it from the beach all the way to the
woodlands. and the only thing is my district, i need to be concerned about the actual things that i'm responsible for such as whiting field, the agricultural industry and anything else in district 3. >> thank you, mr. penton. mr. salter how do you perceive
your duties as representative of the entire county versus your district? >> here again in santa rosa county we have five commissioners, we already run at large, i tell people all the time that any elected official who make as decision about
anybody's life, those people should have the right to vote for them or against them so i'm all for all commissioners representing all the people in santa rosa county. thank you so much. thank you, candidates, that concludes the question for santa
rosa county district 3. 45 seconds for closing remarks and continuing in the order we begin with mr. salter, 45 seconds. >> first i thank wsre and the league of women voters for hoing the event. i'm don salter senator with the
county commissioner district 3. privileged to serve citizens of santa rosa county for the last 16 years. i was the winner of the primary election with 62% vote and thank you to the people who vote ford me voted for me. my focus will continue on the
military. i have 25 years experience working throughout northwest florida to protect military bases et cetera specially in whiting field where we have created the navy model for buffering around that base to prevent incompatible
construction. i'm about creating jobs, i work for many many years to bring jobs to santa rosa county, unemployment rate is 4.3% some of the lowest in the state so i want to continue to make santa rosa county a great place to live work and play.
>> now to mr. penton, closing >> i'm aubrey pentn, if i'm electedly work for all people in santa rosa county, not just the special interests groups. i have received no funds, no campaign funds from any businesses or any special interest groups.
thank you, very much and vote aubrey penton between now and november the 8th. thank you both. escambia county commissioner, district 1. >> now it's time to meet the candidates for escambia commission district 1, there are
two candidates on the ballot. the republican is mr. jeff bear gosh, and the democrat, ms. audra carter. we have our candidates here, our first question will go to mr. bear gosh. -- bergosh. our local environment was
damminged by the bp oil spill. please identify one environmental project that you would recommend to be funded by future restoration dollars. >> we had a committee that was put together that looked at all the problems and they have already identified several
carpenters creek was one, there's big meeting next week about that one. there's a lot of beach renourishment projects that could be funded with that, so i think you look, you look where we really took devastating impact, that would be the beach
where the oil hit the beach, concentrate there and work inland but the county has chartered a committee to identify a long list of environmental projects and many have been programmed. question to ms. carter. please identify one important
environmental projected that you >> one of the biggest problems that we have is with our water. people are very concerned, many people get sick, or when the hurricanes came and when the water came up, especially bp, many people drink, ate and eat out of the bay so one of the
projects i want to see happen is we need to stay on top of what's really going on, what's in our water, what people are drinking and really be proactive about that, seeing how that transcends to the health issues that are on the rise. that's really important.
i do agree that the commission has many projects that they're doing we need to be a part and bring community in to be part of that conversationment -- conversation. ms. carter our next question how can unmet medical needs of northern escambia county
residents be met? >> one most important thing is that people need to be educated. they need to be proactive about their health. most important, you have many different pockets that still do not have insurance. they need to be connected with
panned if i would use the word bridging the gap, between the issues and concerns within the local communities particularly our poor communities, we need to be involved with proactive behavior and i think the county is moving toward a direction in putting out good education how
the take care of health and what we need to do to become more stewards of our bodies. >> mr. bergosh, same question to you, how can unmet medical needs of escambia county be addressed? >> we're a great community of health faith based organizes we have escambia community clinic,
the health and hope clinic; ef we have the escambia county health department. there are resource and services available but again, it comes to do you know where we can get them so we can do a better job connecting the government with the non-profits with the
charitable section with the faith based and i think when you look at everything that's out there, and the services that are available, i think you find that there's very, very few needs that can't be met. you have to know where to find services and maybe perhaps
that's one thing we can do better, connecting the community with the services available currently. >> thank you, mr. bergosh to you first. solar power cooperatives are being implemented elsewhere in the state.
what should our county, escambia county do to encourage the use of renewable energy? >> it's a smart long term strategy to utilize renewable resources, renewable energy but to me i think i lean on the private market. i would like to see what the
private market can do, with the private market can make it where it is economically viable and feasible we follow the lead there. i worry often about the government get getting into areas like this, look at silindra, half a billion dollars
wasted. i don't know the technology is there to make it # hundred% cost effective. i know there's a 7 to 10 year return on investment on some of these projects. it has to be cost effective for the taxpayers before i support
we're all for saving the environment but i think we have to watch the budget so it has to be cost effective. ms. carter what do you think escambia should do to encourage the use of renewable energy? >> we need to look at places similar to our population in
demographic and see what they're doing and what they do right and of course look at the needs of our particular community. there are a lot of private individuals who have actually solen out and found it to be helpful and cuts costs in the homes.
people who afford it are getting there's a place for that but i agree, we need to be careful how we go about moving toward that. so i'm in the middle. i think the people should have a right to be able to go solar if they feel comfortable and the governor needs to be part of
moving us toward an ability to take care of ourselves. >> next question with you ms. carter. the insufficient amount of mental health services has a direct impact on law enforcement and the community. what actions should the county
take toy a dress this problem? >> great question. there are health problems that have been looming, bipolarrism, that has caused many people of color, all ethnic groups to go the jail because of mental issues. evaluate the problems that now
because we do know about these things. in my research there's many conditions that are socio economic that we need to look at. get educated on. there was once a time mental health was not talked about.
now we need the conversation with ourselves and the community. >> mr. bergosh, insufficient amount of mental health services locally has a direct impact on law enforcement and community. they can to address the problem? >> it's a big issue that you are
the stayed in the 50s with the institutionalization, federal government essentially shifted the responsibility and burden to the local governments, the local communities who really never had the resources or funding to handle the problem. now, if you go to my website i
have this listed and there's one thing i would like to do. what you do is charter a committee of professionals in the field, and you have them evaluate where the needs are and what is the best way to connect again, the government services, the non-profits, and the
charitable and the faith based organizations to address the needs. it is a problem and something that i know impacts law enforcement and impacts all of us. and i would like to find a way to help and i know that there's
a lot of folks that have these issue, military veterans coming back, 22 a day commit suicide so we have to handle on it, the committee approach the best way. >> thank you, mr. bergosh. escambia county acquired from the navy outline field 8 on nine mile road awed jay sent to navy
federal. what is the best use for this property do you envision? >> the costs continue to rise on that project, it's near and dear to my heart. i live across the street from it is an opportunity to create 4,000 high paying jobs if we do
it right. the problem is, we have rete the costs get out of control, we lost the handle on negotiations and now the navy has outs behind the 8 ball, now they want upgrades for the field we purchased for them in santa rosa i was a supporter swapping like
kind properties open field with a game fence, now weaver building sophisticated fences, lighting, perimeter roads, if they keep rising cost it is only viable option for olf 8 if we go down that road is make it a commerce park, make it a commerce park we get the return
on investment. otherwise -- now to you, ms. carter. again, the question, escambia county is recently acquired from the navy outlying field 8 which is on nine mile road adjacent to navy federal. what do you envision the best
use of this property? >> creating jobs and opportunities for businesses, small businesses to come together take -- and do a shining example of what a community can do when it comes together. i do realize and i sat through
many hours of what is going on with the navy swap and the commissioners did right they said we're going to sit down, we're going to come to a conclusion how we're going to move forward. and the most important thing is we have to stay with that project and move
it forward. but we can't do it with bleeding. so i'm concerned about that. the other thing that's very important is we need to allow the citizens to be part of it and conversation. ms. carter next question with
you. in your opinion what is about appropriate oriskany an appropriate division of local option sales tax or lost funds between county and city of pensacola? >> our infrastructure is a big issue and those dollars that 1%
is earmarked for that. but i know there are other things that it can be used for. i am all for what is necessary to move our community forward. we have five county commissioners. even the best laid plans of mice and men don't work.
i think they take it -- the problems at the time but i think we have a big problem with infrastructure, i think we need to deal with it head on. and make a plan so that we can start taking care of the old pipes in the situation. i think without doing that we'll
continually have a problem with bringing businesses to this area we want to be here because everything is going to be so much higher for them to be able to make their businesses work. >> thank you, ms. carter. mr. bergosh, what is an option sales tax funds between
county and city? >> the appropriate thing to do would be for the county commission, the mayor, the county administrator and staff to get together and really look at what all the needs are. i know the needs are never ending and amount of money
available is a very finite quantity but to put a percentage on it, i would be reluctant to do that. sit down with folks, look at what do you need, i know they had a batted l of the gas tax and percentages, a lot of things there's a formulaic equation but
you sit down in a room, figure what we need because city of pensacola, escambia county, we're one community, let's work together, work together and be rational about it. split the money where we can. to provide the maximum benefit for the citizens.
that's the way i would do it. >> thank you, this question to you first. beach renourishment is on ongoing problem with perdido quay and pensacola beach and cost it is county million dollars every ten years. how should the county plan for
these cost? >> you can't count on a hurricane come and get the money that way, look for the grant opportunities, plan aheads, set aside portion of lost funds, they do that now. but is it is what it is, it's a barrier island.
it's going to be eroded but the other end of the equation is money and revenue that generates for the county whether you're talking tourists that come spend money or property tax, those properties generate, that's a big part of our economy, it's a expensive cost but a cost of
doing business, we wouldn't want to not have the beach, right? so we have to continue to do it the way we have been doing it. maybe look for more grant opportunities. maybe be more proactive with saving but it is a cost that's a real cost we have to continue to
pay. >> ms. carter, how do you think the county should plan ahead for beach renourishment on pensacola beach and perdido keefe key that costs $40 million every seven to ten years? >> what we do with tourism is one of the biggest ways that we
can look forward to the future. we have to take care of our beaches because that's one of our most important assets we have. many people come here far and wide to be at our beaches so you have to do both. you have to put a plan in place
that we can continue to do that. but bring in more business, bring in opportunity, bring in more jobs. there's an opportunity we are actually doing now with the tourism community now visit pensacola and we have to capitalize that.
that's one of the most important things i believe that's going to bring more money so we can take care of keeping our beaches up. thank you candidates, now time for closing statements, we'll begin with ms. carter. 45 seconds. >> i love my community.
and i think this is one of the most turbulent times i have seen in the political arena. our community is crying out for a voice. and they're crying out for a voice with someone who will listen. i think that being contrary and
pushing your plan down people's throats is over. i think you need to pull people to the table, but really listen to them, make them part of the collaboration. working with the city, county and other municipalities is critical to moving forward but
the most important thing we can do is own our own leadership. make sure we come to the table willing to agree. mr. bergosh, your turn. >> i'm your republican nominee. thanks to everybody who supported me in the primary. had a tough primary but enjoyed
the opportunity to meet over 8,000 of you going door to door because i do listen. and i have listened to what your concerns are whether drainage issues unsafe roadways and intersections, lack of good jobs, i formulateed that to a plan i will put into effect if
i'm so fortunate to be voted into office. so you can look at that plan right now at jeffbergosh.com. i encourage you to do it. i say look at the best predictor of future performance is look at the past. for ten years i have been on the
score board, a voice after sanity, a voice of fiscal restraint, a leader and i'll continue to do that. please vote bergosh. >> thank you, candidates. we are taking a short break right now. stay was for more, rally 2016.
here on wsre-tv, pbs for gulf coast. >> on the november ballot there's four amendments to the constitution. a 60% marge is required for passage. here is a brief look at what each amendment covers.
amendment 1 rights of electricity consumers regarding solar energy choice. the ballot summary reads as follows. this amendment establishes a right under florida constitution for consumers to own or lease solar equipment installed on
their property to generate electricity for their own use. state and local governments shall retain their abilities to protect consumer rights and public help, safety and welfare, and to ensure that consumers who do not choose to install solar are not required to subsidize
costs of backup power or and electric grid access to those who do. amendment 2, use of marijuana for debilitating medical conditions. the ballot summary reads: allows medical use of marijuana for individuals with
debilitating medical conditions as determined by a licensed florida physician. allows caregivers to assist patients' medical use of marijuana. the department of health shall register and regulate centers that produce and distribute
marijuana for medical purposes and shall issue identification cards to patients and caregivers. applies only to florida law. and does not immunize violations of federal law or any non-medical use, possession or production of marijuana.
amendment 3. tax exemption for totally and permanently disabled first responders. proposing an amendment to the state constitution top authorize a first responder, who is totally and permanently disabled as a result of injuries
sustained in the line of duty, to receive relief from ad valorem taxes assessed on homestead property if authorized by general law. if approved by voters, the amendment takes effect january 1, 2017. from proposed constitutional
amendment number 4 appeared the august 30th primary election ballot and passed the voters of florida. it was entitled solar devices or renewable energy source devices exemption from certain taxation ad assessment. the title of amendment 5 is
homestead tax exemption for certain senior, low income and long term residents determination of just value. profoesing an amendment to revise homestead tax exemption that maybe granted by counties or municipalities for property with just value less than
250,000 owned by certain low icome long term residents to specify that just value is determined in the first tax year the owner applies and is eligible for the exemption. january 1, 2017 and applies retroactively to exemptions granted before january 1, 2017.
store nor detailed non-partisan information you can access the florida league voters guide, log on to the floridavoter.org, the website for the league of women voters of florida, follow the steps on the screen in order to obtain the guide to florida amendments.
the guide will display a synopsis of the amendment and explanation what a yes or no vote means. >> welcome back. we're questioning the candidate for the upcoming general election. up next the race for escambia
county commissioner district 3, a reminder we're introduce and questions candidates in alphabetical order. >> three candidates are on the mr. mirza ahmad is running with no party affiliation and incumbent mr. lumon may, democratic candidate and
mr. delarian wiggins is running with no party affiliation. >> our first question is for mr. ahmad. what is your position charging impact fees to reduce the cost of new development in the you will receive this question first then move down the line.
>> i want to do whatever the best in the immunity, whatever best for public, and i want to change building codes so people can start improvement and do more business. >> thank you so much. mr. may, what is your position on charging impact fees to
reduce cost of new development in the county? >> absolutely we have to have impact fees but impact fees have to be reasonable because when you assess impact fees to the citizens or builder, developer that fee is passed on to the citizen which makes the cost of
the house more expensive. but certainly when you tie in to a sewer system you tie into water lines, that -- there is adverse effect on our system and in order to make sure that we continue to improve our infrastructure and maintain a infrastructure that is good for
our citizens we have the charge impact fee but again, that impact fee has to be reasonable. >> thank you, mr. may. mr. wiggins. >> again, impact fees have to be reasonable for citizens and also really using those resources again that funding again, look
at infrastructure, build on the infrastructure and ensure that the citizens are getting what is best for them. up is to question 2, mr. may. what role should the county place in reducing homelessness in our community? >> number one job we have as
county commissioner is public safe i have to citizens so we have to ensure that we provide for the safety, part of providing for safety is provided a cat housing. to provide affordable housing and provide opportunity. so we have a large homeless
population which correlates to a high rate of poverty in our we have a lot of retired military veterans who are homeless, we have a responsibility, i believe, to not only provide shelter but provide all human services that will provide them the
opportunity to provide for themselves. i'm supportive of creating programs that eliminate homelessness in our community. >> thank you, mr. wiggins, what role do you think the county should play reducing homelessness in our community?
>> one thing we have to look at is mental state of of the homeless, ways to better help suit them and looking at affordable housing. one thing also is looking at what jobs we can bring in order to help them to come out of the current situation they're in.
those are some things as commissioner that i would look at to try to change and also to help them to better themselves to get them out of the situation that they're in. and to bring better resources as well as affordable housing. >> thank you, to you, you,
the role county should play reducing homelessness? >> we need more homeless shelters and i know the frustration because i was homeless for a long period of time in my life. so i know that's frustration, i want to build more homeless
shelter in each community and provide jobs so they can stand on their feet. we are now on to question number we will begin with you, local residents are unable to take advantage of job opportunities because of insufficient public
transportation what would you do to improve the situation in escambia county? >> looking at the transportation what we can do to bring affordable transportation to these individuals, transit systems, that's affordable that can go out to these areas to
make sure these citizens are getting back and forth to work in order for them to improve their quality of life. mr. ahmad, what would you do to improve public transportation in >> this is -- i already mentioned in my website, if anyone can visit
ahmadforcommissioner.com. i mention people cannot go to job so we need more public transportation. we need to improve that and i will work with other county commissioners to improve that. mr. may. >> that's a good question.
i mean, we are a microchasm of the united states of mentioner, mass transit -- of america. mass transit is changes with creation of uber and other we need to create more routes with e cat, our citizens with disabilities as we create more community transportation, more
importantly we need to look at how we create the businesses within the community that are walkable so we need the create more walkable community, more sustainable community, connectivity in terms of sidewalks bringing bidses into neighboreds where the vulnerable
citizens live. >> thank you, gentlemen, we're up to question 4 first to as a result of the recession, library hours and services were reduced significantly. now that the economy is recovering, what actions will you take to restore this
valuable community resource? >> we need to keep radio, mine is 24 hour because some cannot come in the daytime so we need to improve that too. and provide not only books, computer and more -- electronic systems so people can learn computer skills.
>> thank you, mr. may, next to you, now the economy is recovering what action also you take to restore this valuable community resource in terms of library hours and service? >> libraries are critical to our but they evolve and are ever changing so we need to possibly
look at extending the hours but we need to take mobile libraries back into the communities in those communities, that don't have the -- as we said the mass transportation question, don't have transportation to get to those libraries. more importantly because of
cyber and computer because of internet not necessarily do we look at traditional brick and mortar library bus the immunity centers and resource centers serve as libraries as we create a broadband of computers that makes internet accessible to autism children.
when we have communities without libraries we can partner with the school district such as in the everwood community. >> libraries are very important. again looking at other resources, technologies that we can bring library to the citizens at home.
cheaper internet access, so it's an innovative process we all have to sit here and come with ways that our children can benefit from internet library. again, mass transportation, getting back and forth, a lot of community centers don't really have library.
so it if we can come one a strategic plan and bring books computers to the area to assist our children will be well worth mr. may we begin the next question to you, what is your stance on current budgetary allocations for mental health services in substance abuse
treatment in escambia county? >> something we can do more, if you follow me i have been an advocate saying many time it is incarceration rate is high because we have a vast majority of those citizens who have mental health issues. we work and funded lakeview, we
have been supportive of juvenile mental health support. or to agencies that have come. we have to continue to work with that but it's not something that starts when a kid is in high school or out of high school. we have to work with the school system to identify those
children suffering from mental health issues at early age and make sure we implement the light policies and collaborate with the school board and other state officials to make sure they're not unfunded map dates and we're getting the resources not only from the state but the school
district in a collaborative effort. mr. wiggins, what is your stance on current budgetary allocations for mental health services and substance abuse treatment in >> mental health issues is very important. coming one ways to sit town and
make sure our -- the people who are who have mental health issues are taken care of whether veterans back from war, ptsd or whether out here on the street looking at the homelessness suffering a mental issue, we have to look at those things and have a conversation with them.
find out what is their actual need and implement those resources so that they can better live and have a better quality of life. mr. ahmad, what is your stance on budgetary allocations for mental health and substance abuse services in escambia
>> my idea is that we need to hire more trained people in mental health with funding we need to get resources to hire more trained people give more benefits so they can focus on the mental health people. >> thank you, gentlemen, up to question number 6 now, to
mr. wiggins, the environmental protection agency verified the former superfund site on pensacola boulevard meets environmental standards and can be developed. what plan can you offer for use of this large acreage? that piece of property can be
used for multiple things whether commerce park bringing business to the district # in that area, so these are things to look at in order the make sure hour community is thriving district 3 is one of the -- listed as a -- one of the poorest communities in district -- i mean in the
county so what we can do is energize that area to bring better businesses, better jobs to that area in order for the residents in district 3 to thrive. mr. ahmad, this question to you of this large acreage, the pensacola boulevard?
>> that location is the best for new, if they decide somewhere else i want to bring more -- create more jobs. mr. may, now to you. on what plan you can offer for use of the former superfund site on pensacola boulevard. >> certainly we have talked
about that. that is a central part of that former superfund site is ideal for a commerce park in light manufacturing industries brought there. we have rail, easy access to the interstate, we have a lot of mobile opportunities in terms of
transportation and developing that property but we have to make sure we work out the relationship with city and county ownership and federal government and not only looking at what we think as an economic development drive in job creation but surrounding
neighborhood and what the citizens want to see attached to their neighborhood. our last question for our candidates tonight. we begin with mr. ahmad. with the underemployment and poverty problems in escambia county, what plan can you
propose for using bp settlement funds for job train something >> whatever best fund the prove the community i want to improve the tour and decrease unemployment. >> mr. may, we turn now to you with this question. with underemployment and poverty
issues in escambia county, what do you propose for using bp settlement funds to offer job training? >> absolutely, we do have a poverty problem but we made significant increases in reducing poverty and unemployment, as the governor
stated today there's over 3,000 jobs created in escambia county. we have been very successful in securing bp funds, it's critical, senator nelson said it restore it is economy and restore it is environment. so that we take bp dollars i let $1.5 billion that goes to gulf
coast that we utilize and leverage that money with sales tax so it's a benefit not just the first five or ten years but 50 or 100 years from now so it's important we restore the economy by creating jobs and the infrastructure but at the same time leverage that money to
protect our environment. >> mr. wiggins, would you like to repeat the question? >> yes. >> with the underemployment and funds to offer job train something -- job training? >> job training is most important when look at the bp
funds really homing in with the communication -- partnershipping with work force escarosa and make sure we're providing resources for the unemployment, energizing those areas to ensure that our citizens are getting those type of resources in order for them to thrive.
district 3. time for closing statements. in keeping with our rotation, being with mr. may, 45 seconds. >> thank you, mollye. and thank you for having me and thank you for allowing us to share our ideas on what we will do and what we have done, i
think i have proven when i ran for election last time i said things, i do and we have accomplished those things and done more. we said opportunities for youth, we have created after school programs summer programs for the first time, in history of the
county we have invest in capital, we expanded drainage services, worked collaboratively with colleagues for a 20 year systemic problem. as you mentioned the sue fund site was third largest relocation in the history of united states and we had a land
fill in the wedgewood area and health of epa and dep and residents we shed it down. now to mr. wiggins, for your >> thank you for that opportunity to be here and thank you also for being on the panel with such greats people. i'll delarian wiggins running
for county commission district i'm a military veteran, a proven public service i love our community and helping young men and women in order to better themselves and to thrive. it's very important that we invest in -- we have a commissioner that can bring more
and better services to meet needs of growing community. that's what i intend to to. i will be your full time county commissioner and work hard to ensure that our communities, our district will thrive and will not no longer be the poorest district in escambia county.
mr. ahmad, 45 seconds. >> thank you for the opportunity to speak. my knead is mirza ahmad for my economical plan will bring 10,000 or more jobs in escambia i want to protect people's health and safety, i want to improve education system, so
vote for me november 8th. we will bring it to your door. and i will resolve all your >> thank you so much, candidates for joining us tonight. more election coverage still to come when rally 2016 returns after this short break. and voting is an important way
to parts pay. the league of women voters is a non-partisan political organization which means we don't support or oppose parties or candidates. we work to increase understanding of major public policy issues and encourage
informed active parts paying in this rally is one way to make accurate non-partisan you can also contact us for explanations of amendments and other ballot issues. we invite women and men to attend public evans or join us as members of the league.
for more information visit lwvpba.org or lwvokaloosa.org, from to vote by mail, contact the election office, you can write, phone, fax, email, log on to their website or ask in person at the supervisor's office on palafox play, downton pensacola.
ballots must reach sup srisor of election office by 7 p.m. saturday november 5 at time and locations on screen. in the southern, western and on the day of general collection tuesday november 8 voting take place at your polling location must vote in the precinct which
you live and are registered to verify your precinct log to >> welcome back to rally 2016 ads we count down to election day. coming up next week november or soon, november #th. >> -- 8th. >> now the race for escambia
county sheriff, two candidates are on the ballot. mr. rex blackburn running with no party affiliation, incumbent mr. david morgan, republican candidate. >> we have questions for you and we will begin in alphabetical mr. blackburn, what is your
opinion of using civil citation rather than arrest for juveniles who commit misdemeanors? >> i think any time you can keep juveniles out of the system is appropriate. it saves a lot of time and resources that are already strained in our county.
so there's a lot of different remedies, children in these generally our children they make mistakes. this is a time that they can make a mistake without any penalty and whatever we can do to lessen the impact, i'm all >> thank you, mr. morgan, what is your opinion of the use of
civil citation rather than arrest for juveniles who commit misdemeanors? >> civil citation program started several years ago and referred to then as miami plan. we met with the individuals at the state attorney's office and the president of juvenile
justice and on board from the beginning, it applies to first time offenders low level misdemeanors, you have to have concurrence of not only juvenile but juvenile parents, the state attorney's office, the court system and the victim if there's a victim involved.
we are all about diversionnary programs, there is something said about the process of exposing young people to criminal justice system when many time as diversion program is more appropriate. so we have been strong supporters from the beginning of
the civil citation program. >> thank you, mr. morgan. second question with you. what training is required or should be required of officers in deescalating tense situations with resident? >> we have a whole host of required training by the state.
our officers completed in increments of ten hours per year, 40 hours every hour years. -- every four years but we have outside contractors. today we practice verbal judo. but we have also found many community outreach programs where we go to the churches and
to the schools, neighborhood associations and watches and interact with the young people, we find today that as odd ads it sounds young people don't know how to respond to law enforcement, simple things as keeping you u hands on the wheel in traffic stop and e baying
officers -- obeying directions. somewhere that deescalates, things, just simple training. >> what training should be required officers in deescalating situations with tense resident? >> each officer needs to recognize different types of
environmental concerns, when dealing with people. the best training i ever got at the escambia county sheriff's office in my 30 years, mr. morgan eliminated to it is verbal judo. that is classic deescalation and we thought it was rather comical
at the beginning but throughout the rest of my career, i learned just how valuable a tool that was and it's used with juveniles, adultings, anyone you come in contact with, that has a problem with authority. thank you, gentlemen. our next question will go to you
first, mr. blackburn. what follow-up would you suggest for a neighborhood that has undergone -- undergone operation clean sweep? >> i will differ with mr. morgan about operation clean sweep. i think there's a lot of wasted resources that the escambia
county sheriff has doing those. the sheriff is responsible for safe neighborhoods. we have so many other, you just had the county commissioners up here, who -- they have the waste programs, they have a lot of the row debit problems -- rodent problems but the sheriff should
be concerned with law enforcement making the neighborhood safe to ride bicyclings in, concerned about speeders and i know mr. morgan is a big advocate of neighborhood watch programs but you have to get -- to you, now, mr. morgan, what
follow-up would you suggest for a neighborhood that is undergone operation clean sweep? >> the clean sweep operation we began in 2009 or are so popular it's 14 month waiting list now to get to your neighborhood. they're selected by the neighborhood watch groups for
the neighborhood for clean sweep, it's not a matter of trash, we also serve warrants do a traffic stop for safety to checktor driver's license and compliance with the safety equipment on a vehicle, we work in state probate and parole, pick up those who are on our
sexual predator list who are required to register with sheriff's office to verify where they reside so it's a nix of community involved to not only beautify the neighborhood but bond with law enforcement, we walk the neighborhood. we get navy personnel, it is a
community effort, that's why they're so popular, we have a 14 waiting list. >> mr. morgan, next question please comment on drug trafficking and addiction problems in escambia county and how you would address them. >> of course we address this
every day in law enforcement. right now we're seeing a surge of heroin in escambia county. we don't produce it here in escambia county. the last two years we have gone from two methadone clinics to four in escambia county. the rate of addiction is you
will try five or six times before you break your cycle of addiction. so with the increase in the method done treatment clinics we have drawn more drug addicts to unfortunately escambia county requesting and receiving treatment so that was also an
increase but we have the highest rates of drug busts in escambia that's referenced by amount of forfeitures we received in cash and material that we end up uking at the sheriff's office. so we have a -- auctioning at the sheriff's department. >> mr. blackburn, please comment
on drug trafficking and addiction problems in escambia county and how you would address >> you're not going to address any drug trafficking or addiction problem until you deal with the retention and recruitment n. when mr. morgan took office, these are his
hosters. when -- rosters he had a full compliment of off avenue officersen this is his last roster. he had 396 officer whens he took office, today he 344 plus 58 trainees you're not able to address gnash ticks or any type
-- narcotics or trafficking until you get numbers up and get qualified personnel in place to deal with this. another problem he has is failure to cooperate with the feds. mr. morgan severed hearsay ties with the local -- severed his
ties with the federal agencies who add money and man tower to efforts. >> mr. morgan, rebuttal. >> we have 430 sworn positions we have 415 filled. we have a class coming up that's up to the full coverment, i will also inform my opponent we have
the agreements with the drug enforcement atf u.s. marshall service and federal bureau of investigation. we received ties because of the drug forfeiture split one time the us government was keeping them in joint operations which was not fair to the citizens of
we have since renegotiated and rebonded with our federal partners which rehave today. we do have another rebuttal. mr. blackburn. >> mr. morgan has 58 trainees, it's almost impossible to train 5 people with his current staff. -- 58 people with his current
staff. >> next question, mr. blackburn, to you first. please identify opportunities in which the sheriff's department and the pensacola police department can cooperate. >> i work for the sheriff's office for 30 years, we had a
great relationship with the chief of police and the officers with the city police department. if you get most of the rank structure and you get the big heads out of the way your line officers work together great. they have man power problems too.
the sheriff's office has mon powers we monitor channels without overstepping the boundaries. this is our community. if you are a law enforcement in escambia county, it doesn't matter if you're city or county, this is your community and you
do the best you can together to make this a safer place. this question to you, now. an police department can cooperate. >> we do that on a daily, weekly basis. i have direct communications with chief alexander, we also
jointly train together, our swat teams we do neighborhood watches and the chief and i go to throughout the neighborhood watch associations and many times the churches together and do joint presentations and again, this is a bonding where there are no lines between the
city and county and again the mutual aid agreements we have with the city are strongly in place and i can tell you that the bond with the pd is probably never better than today. next question with you. what is the most critical issue the sheriff will fates in the
next year in office and how will you handle that issue in >> we have a societal dynamic shift today where young people, they own adon't approach careers like they did, recruitment is down throughout the united states approximately 80%, it's called the ferguson effect.
when ferguson occurred a couple of years ago we have line officers and career officers that don't encourage sons and daughters to make it a career. so recruitment and retenton as well as pay and benefits could be critical over the next year. we're seeing again we're at a
balloon now we have a tremendous number of officers retiring leaving the agency for better paying jobs such ads navy fed. they're lowest paying job pays 15,000 more than i can pay at office. mr. blackburn, the most critical issue the sheriff will face the
next year in office and how do you handle that issue? >> i stated earlier, the ferguson effect,s that last year recruitment was 8% last week, this started 8 years ago when mr. morgan took office. what i suggest is instead need to contact local realtors, this
is a great place to raise a family. we have never had trouble recruiting officers in escambia why of a sudden now the last several years we have trouble keeping them? i say it's leadership. the citizens voted they want ad
full time sheriff, mr. morgan the last term jail runs into problems he gates big head he cuts and runs. it's all leadership. >> mr. morgan rebuttal? >> most certainly is leadership. the escambia county jail was a budget issue.
we gave it to the county because they refused to fund it. that's public record. we have tremendous leadership at the sheriff's office on my staff we have in excess of 150 years of law enforcement experience, we staff each and every issue that comes before the people and
i can tell you that the young people today, i guess morale and leadership isn't too bad, i carry the endorsement of the police benevolent endorsement and i have since 2008. >> thank you, the final question to mr. blackburn, if elected what changes would you make in
the allocation of the budget in the sheriff's office in? >> i won't spend $200,000 insulting your intelligence about locking your doors. if you will stand look at his waste you will not see handcuffs those are the locks a sheriff should be concerned about.
i will concentrate on reopening the substations, both molino and walnut hill and soon to be closed perdido key. so my concern fiscally are putting back law enforcement out into the communities, where they can keep your community safe. changes would you make in the
allocation of the budgetten and the sheriff's office if you are rele elected in >> the chronic stat numbers are tremendous, the rest is trending up we're trending down. my opponent never having been in a command position wouldn't understand, there are burglaries
as a result of lock program are down 26% this year. the lock it program is a nationwide program. not about escambia county program. i can tell you that our budget has been reduced we now are down to approximately $56 million,
and we have had lean budget years in escambia county with exception of increases for 3% personnel to offset cost of living and pick up increases one time in insurance. so again, our allocation of our budget, it's lean and mean, violent crime is down 20%
burglaries down 26% overall index crimes are down 15%. >> we have a rebuttal. >> i'll say locks for honest people, sheriff should be concerned about using handcuffs to lock up career criminals. >> thank you, gentlemen, those are the questions for our
candidates for escambia county sheriff and continuing with our rotation begin closing arguments with mr. morgan. >> it's an honor to be here tonight and honor to be sheriff of escambia county. i o proud to have endorsement of the police benevolent
association national rifle association, the florida sportsman association the pensacola escambia county fire department, pensacola association of realtorrings more importantly i have the endorsement of the citizens of it's been an honor to be the
sheriff for the last term, we look forward to your vote on november the 8th and to continue the great progress we have made in escambia county. keep the momentum and stay the course. vote for david morgan on november 8th.
mr. blackburn, you have 45 the citizens of escambia county took care of me and my family for 30 years while i served they provided us raises, provided me a good place to work, provided me a place to raise my family. i promise to you to be a full
time sheriff, i want to return what you have done for me, i'm a certified law enforcement officer. i have law enforcement in both county here, the state, federal and international. i promise that i will fix recruitment, i will fix
retention, i will make agency someplace fun to work again. when we come back we'll hear from the candidates for escambia county tax collector. rally 2016 continues right after this. a boll lot in oak. by mail, early voterring or at
your precinct on election day. to vote my mail contact the ohing oak county supervisor of elections office. email, log on to the website or visit the supervisor's office locationings in crestview and fort walton beach, ballots must reach the supervisor of election
offices by 7 p.m. election day. >> the early voting takes place from monday october 24th through saturday november 5th at the five locations listed on screen. hours for early voting are 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. each day. election, tuesday november 8,
voting takes place at your polling location from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. you must vote in the precinct you live and are registered. be sure to bring a photo and signature id with you. >> thank you for watching rally 2016 on wsre-tv.
i'm mary blackwell president of league of women voters of for nearly 30 years the okaloosa and pensacola bay area leagues have provided questions for events like tonight's forum as a by informed citizens which begins with voting. candidate, this rally is way to
make accurate non-partisan contact us for explanations of amendments, merit retext of judges or other issues, we invite women and men to attend public evans or join as members of league. us there too. please remember to be an
informed voter this year. >> thank you for joining us on we join now for the race or escambia county takes collector, mr. scott lunsford is republican candidate and ms. deb moore is running as a democrat. again, the league of women voters provided tonight's
questions. we begin with this question for our candidate mr. lunsford. what changes would you recommend to improve the efficiency of the tax collector's office? >> at the tax collector's office we're moving towards a technological change, more folks
are using laptops, cell phones, computers to do business so changes are we need to get to modern technology faster data web page, become more mobile there, and encourage folks to use online services mail in renewals, all the services that we offer online replacement
driver's license address changes things you can do online. we promote that service heavily now through our mail outs and flyers and we want to encourage people to do more of that as they do business with tax collector's office. ms. moore, what changes would
you recommend to improve the efficiency of the tax collector's office? we need on line services and promote website ads fifth office here in escambia county. i haven't received any promotion alving pamphlet from the escambia county takes collector
yet myself but i would like to do that first. i think we need to add that in actual flyer maybe something that actually brings forth what the website can do for you, the consumer, the customer here in escambia county, just like the tax appraiser does, when he
mails out every year before taxes appraise so we can explain to the customer what you can do online before you go to the website. >> please, you have a rebuttal, mr. lunsford? >> if i may. i just want to point our duo
that now, we send the flyer out with tag renewal, every driver's license renewal, we tell the customers on the front enroll lopes renew online, we are pushing that heavily now. we push our electronic check in, electronic queuing systems, all that's going in a mail out now
and goes out monthly on your birth date as renewal approaches. >> we'll move to question number 2, to ms. moore. what changes if any would you recommend for the tax collector's budget? >> thank you for that question.
the tax collector budget right now is 7.7 million, it was recently approved. there is $6 million worth of budget directed as personnel. i think that's fine but the most important thing we need to recognize about that is that they are our most important
resource, and we have to capitalize on them. we need the make sure it's not about fixing things, is about putting in place the sound management that we need to get the people that are working in our office, everything they need, tools they need to do the
job the best they can do. i believe that i bring that to the tax collector office. >> mr. lunsford what changes would you recommend to the tax >> i have had a plan for a while now, we will be streamlining the organizational chart. there's positions that we won't
fill when vacated. we'll continue to work to lower our budget as most folks know i'm budget conscious so we'll keep working that -- the personnel calls we can't do a lot about that, we have to have personnel for customers so we have the make our cuts in
expenditures and trying to make things last as long as we can so that will be my focus is streamline organizational chart streamlining how we spend our money. >> rebuttal ms. moore? >> i would like to speak to the fact that when we have -- i have
looked at the amount of trainees we have in the office and we look at personal resources, that about a quarter of our work force, our trainees agent trainees are level one trainees, we need to work harder keeping the resource of qualified people in that office.
again, this is our most important resource, if we're spending $6 million on personnel in this office, we need to make sure they're a redesource of good -- >> thank you, ms. moore. >> rebuttal, mr. lunsford. >> we do have about a quarter of
staff brand new, 24 retired agents in the last four years. so we don't have a retention problem what we have is people that are retiring so the institutional knowledge does take time to recover and that's one thing that i have been adamant about since i started
this campaign is is that we will be beef up training to bring institutional knowledge level back up, we have a very robust training program when we hire them, we bring them in, we teach them what they need to know. but the institutional knowledge time in the saddle is what we
need going. mr. lunsford we begin question 3 the tax collector's office has duties the carry out. what staff training should be provided for performing these duties effectively? >> we need ongoing training. we bring in for 12 woks of
training to us canning on the job functions itself. we bring them back to teach fraud recognition and those kind of things, one big thing we face in the tax collector's faff avenue -- office is fraudn't documents using id from other people so training has to focus
on the high risk areas first and then progressively again bring that institutional knowledge back to get new staff up where they need to be and try to accelerate that return to institutional knowledge we need. ms. moore, the same question to tax collector's office has
duties to care are out. provided for performing duties effectivelies? >> it's become quite the convenience of many tasks for citizens of escambia county. motorist modernization is coming. it will make our job easier but
we need to bring the level of our employees up to meet that demand. and i do know that i bring total quality management, my 12 years of management experience into this tax collector position. my opponent stated that retainment has been an issue as
janet holly as tax checkstor, so there's retention issues, we need the address those. >> thank you, this question will go to you, first. please discuss the availability of offering all services at each branch of the tax collector's >> i know you cannot offer these
concealed weapon license aplications at all branches because you need a closed -- a room with four sides and a lock door on that. i know that birth certificates are allowed at certain facilities. but i do -- i also know that
with driving test that you have to have approved location in order to perform the driving test there. we have two locations for that. but i think we can address certain elements of what we offer to citizens at different locations but we have to look at
-- i know they are not doing this currently, where people are going to get services done and look at where we need to perform different tasks. and now mr. lunsford, would you of offering services at each branch of the task collector's office?
>> i intend to expand concealed weapons permit to additional offices which we can do, also intend to expand excel florida birth certificates to at least one office which we can do. the expansion can happen and have several other things to expand i'm looking at driving
tests, do at least one more location so there's things we can do and having the contacts and the know how to get it done will make a difference. >> rebuttal, ms. moore. >> i did perform some public record requests and one of the reasons that i did this was to
track how many transactions were being done online and what transactions were being done at which offices. it's important the track where consumers or customers are going to get their services done. and this was the purpose of doing this was to see what were
the needs were for our customers the tax collector office couldn't provide this so my plan is to then track where the zip codes of people using for the offices they're going to to see where their names are. >> our next question begins with you, mr. lunsford.
what changes would you make to the takes collector website to make it more user friendly? >> you are o website needs an overhaul, it needs to be mobile friendly, more robust, we need to add how to videos how to transfer your title, how to do this, every one of our
transactions need to be on that website to tell you who to do the work, illustrations, if you will, to guide you there, a lot more frequently asked questions, so our mobile -- our community is more mobile now than they have ever been and e we need to put information at fingertips
an i'm committed to making that happen the first year. >> thank you, mr. lunsford. ms. moore, what changes if any would you make to the tax collector website to make it user friendly? >> i look at many websites from many other office and our
website has way too many words on it, it should be very click friendly. we should be able to look and see exactly what you want the most common used transactions you are looking for at the tax collector office. one of the things i want to
point out is that under my administration, if you have a great idea you don't have to wait for the next tacts collector to come to get that idea there. so all these things are great ideas but i'm wondering why they haven't happened the last 12
years. >> next question to you first ms. moore. what do you see as priorities for this office? >> customer service is always the priority, it's our mission and getting the right manager in place is got to be one of the
priorities also. we have to value our employees, if you value the employee they will stay with you, they will understand their part in the mission and take care of customer. we have to make sure that we are providing the services best we
can and that everything else will follow -- fall into place after that. >> thank you, mr. lunsford, what do you see as priorities for the >> again, improving our web presence, improving our access and use of technology. i'm proud the say that i do have
the endorsement of majority of employees, we do a great job, we always get it right, 95% of the time. we deal with very complex transactions which sometimes results from not what folks want them to be based on the but we get it right over and
over and over, roughly 800,000 time as year. so i'm proud of what we do, we'll continue doing that. >> thank you, we have a rebuttal, ms. moore. >> one of the other -- excuse me one of the other areas that i looked at was the customer
comment section. and one of the things that i would hike to address also is transparency. i don't believe you should only put out positive comments so i did ask for those comments made by customers positive and negative and what the responses
were so under my management we also put out negative comments and how to address those changeses so that you can see your tax collector is working hard to correct those. our last question tonight, candidates with mr. lunsford, what distinguishious from your
opponent? >> i bring 340 years experience to the tax director's favors. i worked a as regional administrator for division of motor vehicles where they entrusted me with 17 counties where i was the liaison to work with the tax collectors and i'm
happy to say majority of those tax collectors recommended me for that position. worked in the driver's license industry for at least 15 years now, i have been final auxiliary law enforcement officer 30 years and bring a depth of knowledge that you can't replace and the
ability to sit down with someone, listen to their story, understand it from the time traffic stop begins to where they are, just can't be replaced. experience is what we need in our tax collector. >> ms. moore, what distinguish i
don't say u from your opponent? >> one of the things we do agree on is that this is an administrative role and there are no politics involved in that's great. but what distinguishes us is that i bring 35 years experience from inside and outside.
customer service is key. and that is my background. when you have been siloed in an office for so long sometimes you can't see the bigger picture. so my worldly experience is what i will bring to the tax collector office, so i will understand your needs.
i have taken tax collector courses from the department of revenue so i have some basic understanding though it's not necessary to be your tax collector. >> thank you, rebuttal, mr. lunsford. >> please.
i congratulate ms. moore for taking 80 hours of talking but 30 years experience i have been a certified assistant since 2007, take the training and the 30 years of experience you will be able to pick tax collector day one going in the door. >> rebuttal, yes, ms. moore?
>> yes, every tax collector is sent to school in january and there are tax collectors across this all 67 counties of florida that come from all walks of life. there is even a minister that has been elected, there are counttants lawyers, real estate
agents that come from all walks of life. candidates, those are the questions for escambia county tax collector. the candidates from 45 seconds for closing remarks and continuing in rotation becoming with ms. moore.
>> thank you, wsre and league of i appreciate this opportunity to speak to you. the league of women voters also has a website beready athlete tovote.org that gives you distinctions between my opponent and myself on our backgrounds and education level.
appreciate you taking a look at also electdebmoore.com. my program started last night on blab tv. i appreciate your vote now early voting and november 8. thank >> thank you to wsre for hosting the event tonight. proud to be here and appreciate the
opportunity. i'm asking for your vote as the next escambia county tax collector, i'm honored to have the endorsement of janet holly, and the majority of employees in the office. i promise you a hard working tax collector one you can get hold
of, you won't have to sit with a handler, you can be able to sit down with takes collector who will understand your situation, doesn't have to ask somebody how to fix it, we'll help you work you way through it so again november 8th please vote scott lunsford, visit my website
scottlunsford2016.com. we are taking a short break on next up the contest for escambia county superintendent. tonight's last race for rally 2016. >> three ways to cast a ballot in santa rosa county. precinct on election day, to
vote by mail contact santa rosa county supervisor of election office, by phone, mail, fax or e email, ballots must rechate collection office by 7 p.m. saturday november 5, milton pace and two locations in the greater gulf breeze area. early voting hours are 7 a.m.
until 7 p.m. object day of you live and are recommendationser registered. bring photo and signature i id >> good evening, thank you for tuning into this rally, a joint presentation of leg of women voters, wsre-tv, and pensacola state college.
rally allows you the opportunity to watch and listen as this candidates answer the tough state college is proud to bring this to you as a public service. as always we insite your let's all remember the important of participating in the governance process by voting in
the upcoming election. >> now file to move to the race for escambia county school superintendent. there are two candidates in this race. again, we will introduce them in >> the republican can't dade is mr. malcolm thomas, his
challenger is democrat claudia williams. we will begin questioning with mr. thomas, the first question is, the school district is charged with oversight of the county charter schools. what actions should the superintendent's office take to
ensure accountability of charter school operations? >> first i'm a proponent of charter schools, it's a great choice option for parents. the school district and school board should be monitoring their activities we have a contractual relationship.
we should make sure they live up to the contract and the education that provide to our students is as adequate ads what a parent would receive in traditional school. parents are making choices. so they do expect us to give that school autonomy to operate
within their own contractual domain but at the same time expecting good education for their children. >> ms. williams, what actions do you think the superintendent office should take to ensure accountability of charter school operation?
>> one thing is i think the school district should do should monitor the charter schools very closely, and another thing they should do is also provided a quad professional development. and make sure whatever is being provided to teachers or administrators, there is
accountability and make sure we really evaluate the programs being entered at that particular school or the charter schools make sure they have close eye sight on them and make sure those children are graduating and moving at the pace they should.
>> next with you ms. william. in lieu of out of school suspensions and expulsions what would you recommend to improve the student educational success? >> i think we should move away from punishment to development. find out what the problems are that the children are having.
use research practice like restorative justice, not so much punishment, a lot of our children come to school with baggage, with traumatic experiences so we need mental health counseling, in schools also so we need to find out what the underlying problems are and
deal with them accordingly and teach children appropriate behavior. mr. thomas, in lieu of out of school suspensions and expulsions, what you would you recommend to improve student edge case and success? >> we keep the student in
school. we all know that a student is not a school you're going to hinder their education development. but it's a delicate balancing act to enter between keeping order in the classroom and providing appropriate
consequences when students severely step over the line. we reduced out of school student suspension by 50%, we created in school suspension, positive behavior support nows in over 25 schools. we capturing kids hearts which helps teachers build
relationship, trauma informed training to help adults know how to deal with the students who have trauma in the home that bring that into the school room. so we have got a wide variety of options but this is still an area to continue to work on in our society, not every children
comes to school ready to behave as well as redeto learn. >> thank you, mr. thomas. ms. williams, rebuttal. >> another way we can do this, get the parents more involved. have more parent and classes at the schools in the neighborhoods, at the community
centers. find out what the problems the parents are having. and help them with their children. parents have very, very little support in the community. so i think the school district needs to reach out more into
get involved with the churches and have workshops and help these parents. >> thank you ms. williams. >> mr. thomas, this question to the principles of trauma informed care for students having difficulties in school, have been implemented with good
outcomes around the country. what trauma informed care training for teachers and other employees would you institute for the escambia school >> what we have already done, every principle assistant principle had training. our guidance counselorring had
that training as well. we're now beginning to implement those principles in our school, this is a concept we talk about recognizing that students have traumatic experiences in their neighborhood and home, when they come to school they can't leaf that behind from the
neighborhood to school door. teaches as atolls how to manage those to get them back on track to learn on campus so well into the process, of making of making sure the staff is, all teaching students in high poverty, generational poverty like in some areas of county.
escambia. >> ms. williams, what trauma informed care training for eachers and other school for the escambia county school >> i participated in the trauma informed care but working at schools some teachers have participated in the training,
but not to a degree that they could successfully keep our children but one thing like i said a few minute asian we need mental health counselors to help the students with their problems and then go into the home to help the parents because most problems with the children
extenuate from the home. so we need to be constantly providing professional development for our teachers, principle pals, and deans to understand our children. >> thank you so much, you'll hear a reminder as five second warning as the bell repeatedly
rings your time is up. do you think escambia county has enough technical programs to meet the student demand ads is transportation available for students who want to participate in these program? >> could you repeat? >> do you think escambia county
has enough technical programs to meet the students demand and is transportation available for all >> i really do think honestly that we have enough technical support programs. because we are really on the rides, we're pretty much booming and the children have a choice
school choice and transportation is provided for certain students. >> thank you, ms. williams. >> mr. thomas same question, would you like me to repeat it? >> i have got it. career academy is what you're talking about.
escambia leads state state of f. we have every middle school high school has a career academy. when i started eight years ago we have 13, nine were one high school, we had to win the lottery to begin career academy. we aren't able to provide transportation from perdido to
cantonment if a parent wants a choice, if you want touchiest a career academy, we'll let you go, get permission to go out zone but you have may have to transport. on november # we will have career choice expoe, parents can see the 60 career academies.
>> rebuttal. ms. -- i know we have a lot of career academies but the students that really need to be in academy, they have had a lot of discipline problems so a lot of students that could really benefit from those academies don't qualify so we need
something else, some other type vocational programs or what have you to meet the needs of those students that are not really college bound. so when they graduate they have a type of skill employability skills. >> mr. thomas, rebuttal.
>> i want to make you aware, 55% of students in high school, participate in a career adad my great academy. 25% headed to college bound track don't participate at all because they're headed to de and advanced placement courses so we have a large number o students
participating. i believe this is room to expand and improve, masonry, plumbing for those students that would want to participate in that, that would be something we could look at in the future. mr. thomas, next question to you what do you view the role of
resource officers in education of students? >> resource officer helps maintain safety. in today's world safety is very, very much on the mind of parents. we livedded through a time elementary school was attacked
by a gunman, never thought i would see that happen. resource officer help a.m. help us if incidents occur to have someone available to assist and also a source to help students learn to respect law and order to be able to work with law enforcement, as we work in our
school system. they are not there, to be police officer of the school. they will there to support should the need arise. >> what do you view the role of resource officers and the education of student? >> i feel resource officer
should maintain safety and control. resource officers should have some degree of social work gabbing ground, take some classes in social work or counseling, introductory closer courses to understand children better and be friendly, have
strong interpersonal skills. resource officerses would be someone that the students can go and just sit with sometimes and just talk about problems. issues that they have, they should have an active listening ear for the students. >> thanks.
ms. williams, next to you, the immunity school model like ca wise elementary has been addressing the basic needs to have students at all levels how do you propose to funds exand if this program? >> the community school is a great program but i don't know
if it need to be expanded or what have you, i don't have a lot of information on that. but i have talked to a uncle of people, and i think that it needs to be more -- we need to have a little more community involvement from churches and parents to really make it
successful. mr. thomas, what are your thoughts, how do you propose to fund and exand if the community school program? >> i think you have to recognize that we're in the very beginning stages at weess elementary. the first thing you would do
before expand a bids, stands up the one you have. we have great partners with sacred heart and the other partners helping us are escambia county clinics. we have a pediatric office, we have helpers on the campus but we're not at the point we really
have the community school as we have the concept in our mind. we want to see that school open on nine or ten a lock a at night not only as service for students but a service for the adults in the mine community, expanding their horizons so once we have it established we will need to
expand but need to do that to middle school and high school so those students would continue with services. >> if ms. williams. rebuttal. >> one thing we need to do also is evaluate the status as it is on a yearly basis, term how
effective, how efficient, and impact that program has in the mr. thomas. >> the evaluation is built in, one partner university of west florida, they have been involved with us from the beginning. they did assessments and they will be the group that will
evaluate that as the program goes forward. >> we're down to our last question of the evening for you candidates, mr. thomas, you will get it first. what is your opinion on appointing it is school superintendent instead of
electing this position? >> as a person who hired thousands of people in my career, what i know is the process that you use to hire the person is not near as important as the person you hire. i'm currently the president of if florida association i have
district school superintendents 41 elected, others appointed. we have really great appointed really great elected. it's more about the credentials and the quality that person brings. we have had that question in the past and we h bring that again
in the future. >> ms. williams, question to you, your thoughts whether or not the school superintendent should be appointed rather than elected in >> i strongly support appointed superintendents number one that way the superintendent is more
accountable and take away the party line of republican and democrat, it should be the person with the quality and the passion and drive to move the educational system along. thank you, candidates. it is now time for our closing at the same time statements.
we will begin continuing rotation with miswilliams. >> i am claudia williams. i come to you with courage and passion. thank you for the opportunity first for allowing me to be on the program. and i will when elected i will
hit ground running. i will make sure that every child counts. last but not least, we need to be students rather than repair so i'm asking you and will appreciate your vote on november 8th for claudia >> thank you, ms. william yams.
>> thanks to wsre and thanks to voters who voted for me in the past. i thank you for the opportunity to serve the school system and boys and girls. as you prepare your choice for november 8th, the best way the predict what a person does in
the future, look what they have done in the past. malcolm thomas, strong lead irship in heifer position i have held. u.s. army 101 airborne division, escambia county teacher of the year, finalist for florida teacher of the year.
star superintendent for state of florida, now lead the state sue den dents association, what you will get is the same competent strong leadership you have had the past eight years. appreciate your vote. those were the candidates for escambia county school sue den
intend dent. that is going to do it for -- that will do it for rally 2016. >> thaw for joining us. this program will air again tomorrow night at 7. our thanks to the league of women voters for their participation and the pensacola
>> and remember, election day is november 8th, please vote. have a great evening.
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