the united states of america. [cheering] for all of the veterans here in el paso, a community that has to -- distinguished itself in service of country going back to world war i, an undocumented immigrant who went over to france with the u.s. army and came back the most highly decorated veteran from the state of texas, to the brothers in vietnam, to every man and every woman who right now has their life on the line for this country, if we truly appreciate your service, not only will we make sure that we make the investment in the v.a. to care for you when you return from having borne the battle, especially those conditions connected to service from combat, post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, military sexual trauma, we will also ensure that there is a roof over the heads of every single veteran who is sleeping on the streets tonight. and if we really mean it, if we really mean it, we will ensure that this country does not start yet another war before every peaceful diplomatic, nonviolent alterna

[applause] and i'm running for president of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] i first want to say thank you to everybody that is here today for giving me this amazing opportunity and i want to thank you for 45 and three quarters years, i'm hanging on. for the opportunity to represent you in the united states congress. at the end of the day on the kid from niles, ohio. [applause] >> and the beautiful thing about niles, ohio, or youngstown, ohio, you don't just get raised by your parents. you don't just get raised by your parents. you get raised by the community. and so i am here because of the coaches of the niles little league, mr. leonard who lives next door who is the head coach, kicked me in the rear end when i needed it, takes me in the rear end when i didn't the , coaches in the little league, the teachers at our lady of mount caramel, the teachers at kennedy high school, it was a community effort to raise a kid. -- i believe that is what we need to get back to in the united states of america. [applause] where it is ok for us to say,

states of america. that is what everyone deserves healthcare in the united states of america. when you talk about reinvesting in communities like ours, which i have spent the last 19 years of my public life trying to do. trying to make sure communities like ours aren't forgotten. the flyover states are my states. the flyer restates are your states, and the flyover states are going to start governing in the united states of america again. [cheering] we have so much work to do. we have broken systems in our country that we have failed to fix because we are divided. i want you to know that our enemies come into our social media and they intentionally tried to divide us. if there is an incident, i want everyone to listen, if there is an incident in america that is controversial about kneeling for the national anthem or school shooting or incident between a cop and a kid, you know who comes on to the social media, the russians. i want you to hear this. the russians. they come into the social media and they s

to start governing in the united states of america again. [applause] ryan: we have so much work to do. we have so much work to do. we have broken systems in our country that we failed to fix because we are divided. i want you to know that our enemies come into our social intentionally try to divide us. incident, and i want everyone to listen to me. if there is an incident in america that is controversial about kneeling for the national anthem or there is a school shooting or incident between a you know who, comes on to our social media? the russians. i want you to hear this -- the russians -- they come into our social media and the spin things to get us into these divided camps so that we are fighting with each other. that is what they want and meanwhile, we can't get our economy going. meanwhile, we can get health care system that works. meanwhile, we can't reform and old, outdated government that needs reformed or education or anything else because we have not come together. the most patriotic thing we can do today is to respect each other

he is attorney jechblt united states of america. not the attorney general of donald trump. >> eply, that's what i thought that william barr would want to avoid that he would do -- you don't have to do that much to avoid that kind of comment. you just have to speak much more carefully.of he could even hold to the positions that he's currently holding to if he would speak more carefully, more precisely, more legally and not throw around build the wall and spying and then pretend that when he, if he successfully strikes down obamacare in the courts, pretend that no one will lose health insurance. i mean, these are wild things for an attorney general to say. >> i have a couple questions. one is, what is the longer play here in terms of the fbi in terms of law enforcement officials? when you throw around terms like spying which the justice department had previous said was not the case, what does that do to the people who are doing this work and trying to do it p conniencetiously? you're supposed to be the leader of that agency? what dos

. ♪ man: it was only 59 years ago that alaska was ratified as a state in the united states of america, and many people involved did not consider much what the original owners of the land already had and wanted to keep. may god continue to bless the inupiaq people, may god continue to bless this land, may god continue to bless the sea from which cometh all of our abundance. and the church said... congregation: amen. man: arctic slope regional corporation is a company that's tied to the land claims that we were able to achieve in the early days. so, let's go into our boardroom. we have our table here, which is made around the traditional skin boat that we use for whaling. it's a symbol of the principles that we've taken from whaling as far as the impmportance of wororking togetr to achieve more for your people. the inupiaq people lived all acacross the arctic slope region of the state o of alaska, following g the migratioion of e animals, but the whale was the center of our culture. you had yankee whaling introduced into our waters from about 1850. as we got into contact, of course, dis

day and shorter school year in the united states of america? that led to a series of things. today, every child in chicago gets six years of education in five years. we have math games, reading games. i told you about our graduation rate. simple things we have done things to change the perspective of every child in almost every elementary school. we put up college banners. on the front door of a classroom in kindergarten, first grade, second-grade, the teacher puts up a banner of their college. i want children of all backgrounds to have the expectation, not just my children who sit at my dining room table. you can change children's perspectives and start to build them. think about what you do with your own children. you talk about college constantly. kids in poverty do not get that. that's one problem as it relates to graduation. we went from 56% to 89.3%. we set a goal that every child by this year, 50% of our kids would graduate with college credit. we are on track to that goal. if you want to talk post high school and preparation, you have t

i'm running for president of the united states of america. [applause] i first want to say thank you to everybody that is here today. for giving me this amazing opportunity. for 45want to thank you and three-quarter years, i'm rideng on, of an amazing and the opportunity to represent you in the united states congress. someone like that. yeah. my mom. thanks, mom. no, i'm kidding. at the end of the day, i am a kid from ohio. [applause] and the beautiful thing about struthers, ohio or youngstown, ohio, or warren, ohio is that you don't just get raised by your parents. you get raised by the community. because of thee mr.hes in little league, leonard who lived next door who was the head coach can make it to the rear end when i needed it, kicked me in the rear end when i didn't, the coaches in the little league, the teachers at our lady of mount caramel, the teachers at kennedy high school, it was a community effort to raise a kid. and i believe that is what we need to get back to in the united states of america. [applause] where it is ok for us to

states of america. where it's okay for us to say, i care about you, i love you, i'm going to want to help you and i'm going to do everything in my power to help you do what you have to do. i think that's important today for us to acknowledge that. we stand here today on april 6, 2019, a divided country, as you know. and we have been divided for a long time. that division has prevented us from being able to be the best that we can possibly be. we can go back to the stories of black monday in youngstown that many people in this audience remember much better than i do. i do think of my father-in-law who lost his job that day or days after that, years after that, because of what happened on black monday. and i can go back 20 years and remember my cousin, donny, calling me on the phone, saying you are never going to believe what i had to do today. it was my last day at delphi. i had to unfold the machine from the factory floor, i had to put it in a box and i had to ship it to china. or we can go back a few w

our country is going off the rails. >> i believe the attorney general of the united states of america believes he needs to protect the united states. >> william barr testify he doesn't have a team, colleagues helping him as he reviews the case. remember that thing, mueller report? somehow overshadowed in all these fireworks, bar saying he will make public a redacted version within a week before speaking with the chairs of both judiciary committees about it. there were four categories a rejection. information presented to grand juries, passages which reveal intel sources and methods, details of ongoing prosecution cases and information about incidental parties which could harm privacy and reputational interests and while there will be explanatory notes describing the redaction, william barr said he would not hand over the entire report. shannon: hopefully we will get this. >> more fireworks if you can believe it, no matter what happens in dc it is always political any day of the week. heather: nancy pelosi described massif law enforcement officer. >> first confirmation unanimous. heath

my administration, probably my ticket would represent the diversity of the united states of america. i have been in the race one week. >> you don't have all the answers? it's been seven days, congressman >> i hope i have the opportunity to sit back and figure out who my vice president will be. >> fun lightning round. here at "new day" we love music. we play it all the time, not enough for the viewers but in the commercial breaks the crew place it and we have favorites. john berman is a deadhead. i'm trapped in the '80s. john avlon is a u2 fan boy. poppy harlow loves country music. so your favorite music genre? >> i'm a dave matthews junkie. tim reynolds, unbelievable. and bruce springsteen. you can't be from youngstown,

the united states of america. >> beto is the kind of candidate who can appeal to voters in these states and turn the electoral map on its head. >> beto is a star candidate as much as he is a politician. >> another step for the texas phenom who nearly beat senator ted cruz. >> took out more votes than any other democrat state-wide had ever gotten. >> he actually raised more money than ted cruz, which nobody saw coming. >> you look like ted kennedy. >> his positive message and internet savvy made him a sensation. >> but not everyone is onboard with beto. >> he was running a campaign of puppies and rainbows. >> does this democratic favorite have what it takes to reach the white house? >> why are we excited about someone who is very light on policy? >> can you run a national campaign that is about aspiration and invasion and not about a deep dive on substance and issues. >> a young man who has very little going for himself, except he has a great first name. >> beto, beto. >> we saw in texas that we have a chance to be

we have a country here called the united states of america he compromise sources and methods and diplomats put people at risk you can accept this as a nation you must prosecute these people and subject them to the fullest penalties the law allows the store to see that mr trump who praised him so many times during the two thousand and sixteen election is now claims he never heard of him never read so we can weeks we're not supposed to know what our government does spied on all the unbelievably evil things that the u.s. government does i'm sorry to say that that's true but the u.s. government is by the way a force not a force for good in the world anymore if it ever was have you ever worn a uniform sir let's let first what i'd like to see every single thing that was revealed put in context what was happening i'm not here to debate what was revealed

he is the attorney general of the united states of america, not the attorney general are of

states of america. [applause] where it is ok for us to say, i care about you, i love you, i am going to want to help you and i am going to do everything in my power to help you do what you have to do. i think that is important today for us to acknowledge that. we stand here today on april 6, 2019, a divided country, as you know. and we have been divided for a long time, and that division has prevented us from being able to be the best that we can possibly be, and we can go back to the stories of black monday in youngstown that many people in this audience remember much better than i do, and i do think of my father-in-law who lost his job days after that years after , that because of what happened on black monday. and i can go back 20 years and remember my cousin donnie guerra calling me on the phone saying, you are never going to believe what i had to do today. it is my last day at delphi. i had to unbolt the machine from the factory floor. i had to put it in a box, and i had to ship it to china. or we

and this season in the united states of america we have people who are seeing where the country is at and feeling like if the leaders of the country won't take care of this, i will stand up and do something myself. >> and we're looking forward to. i want to show viewers what they will see in the new season of "united shades of america." watch this. >> your christianity.

states of america again. [cheering] we have so much work to do. we have broken systems in our country that we have failed to fix because we are divided. i want you to know that our enemies come into our social media and they intentionally tried to divide us. if there is an incident, i want everyone to listen, if there is an incident in america that is controversial about kneeling for the national anthem or school shooting or incident between a cop and a kid, you know who comes on to the social media, the russians. i want you to hear this.

states -- theited saudi -- with the intent to kill the saudi ambassador to the united states of america. outside of the u.s. their terror campaign is just as active. in 2012 operatives were apprehended after planning to attack israeli targets in turkey. othert same year two operatives were arrested in kenya for planning a bomb attack. as recently as january 2018 german authorities uncovered 10 operatives active in their country. the irgc supports palestinian terror groups and helps create u.s. designated terror groups in lebanon and iraq. the irgc also backs the murderous assad regime which gases and slaughters its own people. our designation makes clear to the world that the iranian regime not only supports terrorist groups but engages in terrorism itself. this designation brings unprecedented pressure to figures to relieve the regime's terror campaign. he oversees iran's forces to impact the vomit revolution through terrorism and other forms of violence. he doles out the regime's profits to terrorist groups across the region and around the world. the blood of a 603 american soldiers t

this is the united states of america. this is not what we do. we don't take children from their parents and then place them in places where we cannot find them, such that we can reunite them. . this is my appeal, mr. president, and i make the appeal because, as a member of congress, i believe at some point we're going to have to account for the actions that we engage in while we're here. i don't want it on my record that while i was in the congress of the united states of america, and i had the opportunity to at least speak to power, to speak truth to power, and make an appeal on behalf of those who are among the least, last, and the lost. i am making my appeal, i'm doing what i can can to help those who are fleeing harm's way. mr. president, you don't have to do this, and i beg that members of both parties would please encourage him not to do so. this is a moment for us to reflect, and a moment for us to demonstrate to the world that what we preach we will practice. we have for years encouraged other countries to take in refugees. we have gone

and candidate for the president of the united states of america, robert "beto" o'rourke! [cheers and applause] ♪ mr. o'rourke: alexandria, how are we doing? good to see you all! thank you very much. gracias. thank you for having us out. to our friends who made the trip from our nations capital, the future state of washington dc, we are grateful that you made the trip. and to the councilmember here in alexandria, for your service over the last 104 days. [laughter] mr. o'rourke: as a new member of the city council here, for welcoming us, for putting this great group of people here together in your community. for greeting us with your father and with your wife, aj, we are grateful to you now and forever. thank you. [applause] mr. o'rourke: this has been an extraordinary visit to the commonwealth of virginia over these last two days. i got to meet so many extraordinary people who are doing so much for this commonwealth, and by extension, our country. in 2017, when we were thinking about running for senate and then began a campaign, not a single dime from a single political

relating to being minority populations in the united states of america. concerns about urban poverty, concerns about access to jobs and quality education. these were things, they sought the help of democrats for. the americans to through different programs. they were kept on very different tracks for a long time. democrats did alright with cubans initially, though cubans were not big voters yet, they were expecting to return, but by the 70's with the republican party particularly, the advance it, cubanstism with found a real home in that position in the 1970's. >> where do you go to research the topic of the hispanic vote and what are the major benchmarks you are looking at? >> because we are talking about communities from across the country, communities of east los angeles, rural counties in northern new mexico, the west side of san antonio, the south bronx in new york, different communities that have their own sort of local histories and orientations throughout most of the 20th century's. s to that, south florida and miami, cubans who arrived in the lat

and that is why i am running for president of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] >> let me tell you. [crowd chanting 'cory'] let me tell you. we are a great nation because of all of our people and to the not speak english as their first language. i want to say to many of you [speaking spanish] [cheers and applause] sen. booker: i will be a president for all people in america. [cheers and applause] when i arrived here in newark over 20 years ago to work as a tenant rights lawyer, i found a city with challenges that some folks said were intractable. but we in newark refused to believe that any problem is too hard to solve if we attack it together. we were a community inpatient for justice. new work has always been a community inpatient for justice, a community that knew in the words of dr. king, wait has almost always meant never. in communities like ours, wait still, too frequently, means never. wait for clean water. wait for decent paying jobs. wait for better schools. wait your turn. wait. well, here in newark, we refuse to wait. [cheers and

and along with that, we started to produce this united states of asian america festival. our organization kind of was comprised of five leading asian american arts groups in san francisco, so we bound together to put on this festival every year. and it's a multidisciplinary arts festival, it has anything between visual art, dance performances, theatrical performances. even now, we have culinary events as well. so, it spans pretty much any discipline. and so, over the years, it was a curated festival, but then in the last i'd say about like five or so years, it's been an open call festival. so, we take proposals from artists who want to put on these events that we will include it into the festival from may through june. robert: that's right. and what about that theme, collective memories? melanie: collective memories. so yes, every year i get together with my staff and we talk about, "so, what's been going on in the asian-american and pacific islander communities? what's affecting us today? and how can we address some of those themes?" and so, this year we decided to come

for 20 yearss running has been one of the safest cities in the united states of america. that is not displayed the fact -- despite the fact that we are a city of asylum seekers and refugees, but because we are a city of asylum seekers and refugees. >> [applause] mr. o'rourke: we don't respect or tolerate differences, we respect them. we realize it makes us more safer as a state, and more secure as a country. you will not purchase that security with a 30 mile high $30 built, wall, which if will not be placed on the international boundary, which is the centerline of the rio grande river channel, but will be miles into the interior of the united states, forcing you and me to take our fellow american's farms and ranches and homes and property to solve a problem we do not have. last year there were 400,000 apprehensions at our border. so many of them turning the main. them in.ng -- turning 10, 15 years old traveling on their own. if they were looking, their parents were accompanying them. fleeing the deadliest places on the planet today, doing exactly what amy and i would do i

. >> i'm a candidate for president of the united states of america. >> as a new political era begins and another bush sets his sights on the white house, is the family name as powerful as it once was? ♪ dear dad, at around:30 al, i gave the order to execute the war plan for "operation iraqi freedom." the decision was an emotional one. i know i have taken the right action and do pray few will lose life. i know what you went through. love, george. it was a very difficult decision for my dad to invade iraq. i remember being at dinner with my parents in d.c., and my dad left the table, and my mom told us after he left that he had just received word that a helicopter had been shot down and there were no survivors. that is the repercussion of choosing to go to war. >> president george w. bush has vowed to depose the iraqi dictator saddam hussein. since september 11th, george bush has been fighting what he sees as a war against terror. >> 9/11 was the moment that his presidency changed and the world changed. and when i spoke to him the day after the attack, there was an immediate and stro

this is the united states of america. there's not a single thing beyond our capacity, not a single thing. so god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. thank you. >> usa! usa! usa! usa! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> former vice president joe biden heads to iowa next where other presidential candidates have been campaigning. he has several events planned over the next few days including the one in dubuque. that's live tomorrow on c-span. here on c-span 3 there's live coverage later today on suicide prevention among veterans. we'll take you to capitol hill when that gets under way at 7:00 p.m. eastern. >>> tonight on the communicators, a conversation on privacy and internet developments with california consumer privacy act coauthor mary stone ross and daniel weitzner from the mit internet research initiatives. >> the stakes are high now because we're talking about the ability for machines to either assist withdition decisions about people or in some cases unilaterally make those decisio

states of america. by sheer coincidence, the guest speaker in my class today was former home land security secretary jeh johnson talking about the border, talking about sanctuary cities, talking about the former program secure communities talking about the priority enforcement program. and now i don't even know what the program is with regard to cities. when i was in office, secure communities was in place. there are two issues that i raised directly with president barack obama. i loved virtually everything they were doing. we worked in great partnership. but one of the two things that i told the president that i could not support was secure communities because it was overly broad. you've got a mother or a father go out to take their kids to school, go to the market, get pulled over for a broken taillight and the next thing you know they're being deported from the united states of america. you can't chase everybody. it's an inappropriate use of resources and there are some very dangerous people, some im

states of america. climate change. after walking six miles at an amusement park... bill's back needed a vacation from his vacation. so he stepped on the dr. scholl's kiosk. it recommends our best custom fit orthotic to relieve foot, knee, or lower back pain. so you can move more. dr. scholl's. born to move. when it comes to type 2 diabetes, are you thinking about your heart? well, i'm managing my a1c, so i should be all set. actually, you're still at risk for a fatal heart attack or stroke. that's where jardiance comes in. it reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event for adults who have type 2 diabetes and known heart diseas. that's why the american diabetes association recommends the active ingredient in jardiance. and it lowers a1c? with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening, bacterial infec

the constitution of the united states of america. there is no answer to how we should be dealing with him except impeachment. i have been saying it all along. >> okay. you have been saying that all along. that talk got tamped down a bit. first let me ask you this question. you have served in the united states congress for a bit. you have been through various administrations, democrat and republican. you watched the interplay between congress and the white house often can be tense even within the same party and definitely opposite parties. this white house's posture towards democratic house oversight, where does it stack up in terms of how resistant they have been? >> let me just say this. i'm glad that you brought this up because we have the responsibility to do oversight and investigations. that is a role that is given to us by the constitution of the united states of america. ? president does not like that. he simply would try to have the american people believe that somehow we are on a witch hunt and we don't like him and we are u

he's the attorney general of united states of america not of donald trump. the democrats are saying look we knew this going in. they have been questioning the attorney general's credibility all the way along. how is the white house pushing back against that? it does seem the list of examples of that is growing. >> that's right. the president himself has been praising william barr repeatedly in public and in private. barr made one statement that could be viewed as potentially problematic for the president yesterday when he spoke, he said that among those redactions in the mueller report the edited mueller report he said he'll not redact items that may impact the president's reputation. he said this is not about public office holders it's about protecting private citizens. the president was pressed on that today. if he had any concerns about it again he said i have no concerns about it. no obstruction, no collusion. yesterday he said i've been totally exonerated. even from william barr's own summary robert mueller himself in that nearly 400-page document said

of the world and he says i want to congratulate the united states of america for what you've achieved in the last few years, you've achieved the impossible and i want to congratulate you. what is that exactly? he said you've convinced that the kingdom of saudi arabia and the state of israel that you are completely unreliable ally. i'm sitting there thinking when i'm watching donald trump answer that question saying here we go again, once again our credibility being sign off and not too many hours later, 198 it was cruise missiles come launching off of american vessels and in a few moments one quarter of the syrian air force is destroyed and you saw those pictures, those little bunkers the size of the stage and inside the russian built fighter and the fighter is gone and the bunker remains, says something about american technology. nafta. i cannot say mca without seeing the village people. and it was not, it was not a major redo but it was an update. and nafta needed to be updated. when we wrote it in 1990 to the internet and e-commerce was 0 and the mexicans were never going to be wil

i want to congratulate the united states of america for what you have achieved the last few years. the impossible. congratulations. you convinced israel and saudi arabia that you are completely unreliable ally. [laughter] and i'm thinking watching the present answer this question here we go again. but not too many hours later cruise missiles, launching off from the eastern mediterranean and one quarter of the syrian air force is destroyed. you saw the pictures those little bunkers. that says something about american technology. nafta. i cannot say mca without seeing the village people but it is an update. [laughter] the internet and e-commerce was zero and mexicans would never be willing to allow investment into energy industry and financial services was not a centerpiece but now we have updated it. but it is updated. now south america finally paying attention in the neighborhood working in concert when we endorsed the provisional president of venezuela we did that in concert with after done by countries like canada and columbia and chile and argentina, paraguay, brazil. and the ri

. ♪ the united states of america, a constantly growing nation with over 325 billion people. -- 325 million people. about 200 million employees rush0 million students from home to work and other places. in such a time when time is money, business and efficiency will always come first. when there is a quick moving society, there are millions of people working, learning, and living while still needing to keep up with basic necessities like eating. what is the result? fast food. >> greasy. >> unhealthy food. >> obesity is an enormous public health challenge for our nation. >> some types of cancers. disease, excess food related diseases we are seeing more of. >> recent research and media 2004 filmn this "supersize me," widespread awareness has been brought to the negative impact of fast food. currently one third of our nation's adults are obese. researchers have looked further into the negative impacts of fast food companies. such as progressive marketing. >> they are conveying a message about if you use our product, if you buy our product, you will have more friends, you will be more popular.

and the attempt was to kill the saudi ambassador to the united states of america. outside the united states, the irgc is just as active. in 2012, they were apprehended after attacking representatives in turkey. in that same year, two other quds force operatives were arrested in kenya while planning a bomb attack while they detected a bomb attack that targeted israeli diplomats. as recently as january 2018, german authorities uncovered 10 quds force operatives in their country. the irgc supports palestinian terror groups that target innocent civilians and helped create terror groups both in lebanon and in iraq. and it backs the murderous assad regime which gases and slaughters its own people. our designation makes clear to the world that iranian regime not only supports terrorist groups but engages in terrorism itself. this designation brings unprecedented pressure on figures who lead the regime's terror campaign. individuals like sulaman, the commander of the quds force and oversees the forces to deploy the islamic revolution through terrorism and other forms of vi

. >> i believe the attorney general of the united states of america believes he needs to protect the president of the united states. >> republican conspiracy theory nonsense. >> it is attorney general of the united states of america, not the attorney general of donald trump. >> martha: here now juan williams fox news political analyst and co-host of "the five." good to have you here tonight. >> thank you, martha. >> martha: did they overreact? >> i think, in fact, what bill barr said is taken at face value, he is suggesting that an american political campaign was subjected to unfair tactics by either the fbi or the intelligence community. let me say quickly. did he try to walk back some of this. it's not talking about the fbi but intelligence community more generally. and really interested in the predicate. you said he is talking about. >> you can't separate those two things, juan. he said very clearly, this is someone who worked as an analyst for the cia. he understands what it means when you say spy, it means gathering intelligence. that's exactly what he referred. to say. >> juan:

ryan and i'm running for president of the united states of america. i first want to say thank you to everybody that is here today for giving me this amazing opportunity. and i want to thank you for 45 and 3/4 years -- i'm hanging on -- of an amazing ride and the opportunity to represent you in the united states congress. someone liked that. yeah. [ laughter ] >> it's my mom. no, i'm kidding. you know, at the end of the day, i'm a kid from niles, ohio. [ applause ] >> and the beautiful thing about niles, ohio, or struthers, ohio, or youngstown, ohio or warren, ohio, is that you don't just get raised by your parents. you get raised by the community. and so i'm here because of the coaches and in niles little league, mr. leonard who lived next door who was the head coach, kicked me in the rear end when i needed it. kicked me in the rear end when i didn't need it. the coaches in the little league, the teachers at our lady of mt. carmel. the teachers at kennedy high school. it was a community effort to raise a kid. and i believe that that's what we need to

states of america instead of the united states of america. and after this break, we'll be joined by ron klain and aisha moody mills to consider how donald trump's offensive behavior and comments as president will now be catching up to him in the presidential campaign. ♪ here i go again on my own ♪ goin' down the only road i've ever known ♪ ♪ like a drifter i was-- ♪ born to walk alone! keep goin' man! you got it! if you ride, you get it. ♪ here i go again geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. oh! oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh!

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it is time for america to start thinking big again. this is the united states of america. it starts with a complete overhaul of our education system. we have to start educating our kids sooner. we know so much more now. every single university and expert the world acknowledges that by the time our kids get to kindergarten, by that time, much of their brain is already developed. we need more focus on them in early education. we have to face up to the fact that 12 years of education is no longer enough. community colleges should be free. we can afford it. we can afford it. [applause] fmr. vice pres. biden: not a joke. we don't have to punish anybody. we can increase the gdp by 2/10 of 1% a year by eliminating just one of the one trillion dollars plus of loopholes. it is called stepped up basis. you go out and make a big profit, and you are about to cash it in, pay capital gains tax, and you get hit by a truck. you leave it to your family. they pay no tax. it is not inheritance. it was a tax due 12 seconds earlier. that is $17 billion a year out of one trillion, and it costs