america ceases to be america. so we must say in this movement with one voice, as president trump said in his state of the union address, america will never be a socialist country. [applause] vice pres. pence: had to say it. know, margaret thatcher probably said it best. she said the problem with socialism is you eventually run out of other people's money. the truth is what we all know is medicare for all means quality health care for non-. the only -- for none. the only green about the new green deal is how much green it will cost us. there's an old saying that the definition of insanity is trying the same thing over and over expecting different results. socialism has been tried. in dozens of countries all over the world. from venezuela, to north korea. and socialism has never worked before. it does not work now. and the american people should reject socialism and embrace freedom with renewed energy and vigor. and i know we will. [applause] vice pres. pence: and the truth is men and women, the truth facing this co

because of you, america is safe. because of you, america is strong. because of you, america is free. because of you, america will forever remain the bravest, mightiest, and greatest nation on the face of the earth. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. because of you. you. because of you. i would now like to ask amvets leaders to come forward. secretary devos, please come forward. deputy secretary bern. governor bevin. sergeant catherine castle. sergeant nick steffenick. join me on stage as i signed a presidential memorandum facilitating the cancellation of student loan debt for 25,000 of our most severely disabled veterans. [applause] [cheers and applause] pres. trump: with today's order, we express the everlasting love and loyalty of a truly grateful nation. god bless our veterans. and god bless america. they give very much. thank you. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: should i do it? crowd: yeah! pres. trump: come on around. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: thank you very much, everybody. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ♪ you can't always

for america. he got that job by dividing one america from another america. bennet: he is trying to keep that power by dividing america from itself. he thinks out there there are 38% of the people that are going to stay with him no matter what. a lot of those people live in rural areas. which is why it is so important for the democratic party to compete in rural iowa and in rural america in this election. [applause] bennet: and everybody in this room knows we have a decision to make about the future of america. and the future of rural america. the future of rural colorado and of rural iowa. and if we decide we are good to have a future in rural iowa, we need rural hospitals in rural iowa. [applause] we need broadband in rural iowa. [applause] and we need schools in rural iowa. and when there is one group of kids that have access to preschool, and another group through no fault of their own, that do not, equal is not equal. and when one group of kids has access to teachers and another group of kids cannot even find teachers to live in the community, equal is n

america, is at stake. folks, everyone knows who donald trump is, even the people who support him. we have to show who we are. we choose hope over fear. we choose science over fiction. we choose unity over division. and yes, we choose truth over lies. [applause] mr. biden: if we stand together, if we stand together, we will win the battle for the soul of this nation. we are the united states of america. there is not a single thing beyond our capacity, if we stand together and get up and remember who we are. this is the united states of america. period. thank you, and may god protect our troops. [applause] [crowd cheering] >> the former vice president will be at the iowa state fair today. we will take you to the fair live at 1:45 eastern. the former vice president montana at 2:30, and governor steve bullock at about 1:45. live coverage on c-span. ♪ >> campaign 2020. watch our live coverage of the presidential candidates on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020. your unfiltere

todavÍa la tienen amÉrica. esto ya no pasÓ y el amÉrica recupera. gibran: mejor el equipo y esta tenue insinuaciÓn de peligro. buscaba a esto cordo. viene a la pelea camacho. comentarista: roger es el mejor de la cancha. presentador: sepÚlveda estÁ bien ubicado. ya no llueve, creo. quebrando. sÍ, le llama miguel herrera. presentador: sobre el argentino de 32 aÑos de rosario central, es el capitÁn de cholos. ahÍ la estÁ buscando cÓrdoba. amÉrica tiene el balÓn en su poder y ademÁs se va a realizar el cambio del amÉrica . estamos otra vez contigo gibran. gibran: escuchemos el cambio. presentador: ahÍ estÁ el movimiento de miguel herrera. comentarista: sÉ que cÓrdoba es de perfil bajo, pero me gusta mucho el trabajo que hace. es un tipo que trabaja discreto. llama la atenciÓn lo de benedetti. >> estÁ calentando, se ha tenido participaciÓn y despuÉs fue titular frente a leÓn. en cualquier momento lo podrÍamos ver en la cancha. >> camacho se quedÓ con la pelota y no pudo habilitar a tomÁs mendoza. ya el amÉrica va a mover el bal

some of america's richest and most powerful.some of america's richest and most powerful. some of america's richest and most powerful. they came up with a solution. a pseudo-science called eugenics, based on the belief that many americans were mentally defective. among them immigrants. >> america is degenerating. >> they believe so-called defectives should not be allowed to reproduce. >> sterilize women who were thought not capable of having the right kind of children. >> thousands of women were sterilized as the fake science became a national craze. the movement decided it was time to bring its so-called research to capitol hill. >> charts of data purporting to show that people from italy, from poland, from the slavic countries were genetically inferior to the northern european, to the nordic. >> after months of debate, a new immigration law was passed in 1924 with draconian cuts and quotas for supposed undesirables. >> they shut the door. reduced immigration to the united states by 97%. >> meanwhile, something even more disturbing was happening in europe. an ambitious yo

t cycle by electing ervice driven democrats in tough districts across america. the the house, to flip senate, and to win back country es across the next november. because those down ballot races important as the presidential. [applause] >> and most of all, i'll be for igning my ass off nomination for 2020. mra[applause] > donald trump will be harder to pete than most people think but we can and we must beat him ecause our country, our values and our future depend on it. as a party we need to spend hese next months doing everything we can to determine who our strongest nominee will be and as we do so we can't be the latest outrage on twitter or the reality show politics of the day. grounded in what it's going to take to win the trust of voters, all kinds of independent like obama-trump voters and even republicans, and bring the together around beating the hateful politics of donald trump. a democrat orn be a republican or an independent, but i'm an american. you know that we're better than this and we're going to prove it at the ballot box in 2020. before i go i

america, the moment becomes a socialist country is the moment america seizes to be america. so as the president said in his state of the union address, so we must say with one voice, america will never be a socialist country. [cheering] vp pence: so that is our challenge, ohio. and that is the choice. victory -- ofr the campaign for victory in 2020 is on. we need to bring all of this and thursday is him, we need you to be ready to vote, to volunteer, to voice your support. and we need you to bring faith. [cheering] vp pence: faith and our fellow americans, that when the american people are given a choice between more freedom and more government, they will choose freedom every time. whosein this president, drive and vision are making america great again even as we speak. and finally, have faith that he who blessed this one nation under god will keep blessing america beyond anything we could ask or imagine. let's have faith. [cheering] vp pence: ladies and gentlemen, it is great to be with you tonight. presidento tell you, donald trump is the real deal. he is a man who says wh

it really is about america. he wrote an essay called "provident sects" in the spirit of capitalism which is all based on his time in america, and it's really an interesting read. originally it was meant to be part of, the third part. for whatever reason, it was left out. there's a great book by historian named -- oh, gosh. the name of the book is "vaber in america," with press ton university press, and i really comment it. the author's name is escaping me at the moment. it's very carefully researched, well documented book, and that's why i'd recommend it if you want to do vaber. "what i saw in america." the other is called "side lights." both written after his respective visits. and he also wrote "essays and s forth about america. and then qutb wrote a series of articles published in a journal called "the america that i have seen." and it's not extensive. but it's significant. and then sprinkled throughout his work, he makes various references to america. he published a book right before he came here called "soc

this is america. there's nothing beyond our capacity. stand up, america. take it back. [applause] ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] we will have more camping 2020 coverage tomorrow when democratic presidential candidate pete buttigieg attends the attire will fair. he is expected to make remarks live tuesday at 2:30 easter. join us tonight when the former gates,ense, robert andrea mitchell, and journalist robin wright discuss global challenges facing the united states. here is a preview. you mentioned the city on the hill which calls to mind when i traveled to moscow with ronald reagan to meet mikael gorbachev after the first summit. to the ambassador's residence. he gave a speech to the russian people. he -- ronald reagan did not mince his words and that did not prevent him from reaching landmark arms control and nuclear reduction treaty with gorbachev. there is a balancing act. have to and some fundamental way be central to who we are as a country. >> tonight, on

unions built america's middle class, unions will rebuild america's middle class. way that we can do structural change in this economy. it is time for a wealth tax in america. you who may not be familiar with it, that me give you a quick explanation. million is free and clear. i see some folks going phew. but your 50 millionth and first dollar, you have to pitch in. cents. every dollar. does anyone here own a home? you have been paying wealth tax forever, they just call it a property tax. i'm just saying, for the bazillion errors, the top 1/10 of 1%, how about we include addition to the real estate the stock portfolio, the rembrandts, the yachts? but understand this. the point is not to be cranky. people say -- i have this great fortune but that's because i had a great idea and i worked my rear end off -- or i inherited it -- donald trump --but however it is, great. you built a fortune here in america. i guarantee you, you else it in part with workers that all of us helped pay to educate. part gettingin your goods to market on roads and bridges all of us helped pay

hate has no place in america. jon: he called for a new spirit of bipartisanship, but did not offer new gun control measures. the focus needed to be on the stople who got hold of them. pres. trump: we eform our mental health laws to better identify mentally disturbed individuals who may commit acts of violence and make sure those people not only get treatment, but when necessary, involuntary confinement. mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger, not the gun. >>♪ god bless the usa jon: but democrats say the president's own language when it comes to race and immigration at rallies like this one in tdl florida panhhas helped to create a toxic climate. pres. trump: this is an invasion! s when y these caravans and starting out with 20,000 people, that's an invasion. but how do you stop these people? you can't. [laughter] pres. trump: that is only in the panhandle you can get away with that statement. jon: but today from the president, the language is of the need for unity, th words being spoken at the vigils. >> th

this fascinated us that fascinated the rest of america. after we made this discovery, we began to where [ indiscernible ] began to paint our hair and teeth, the scientific history of radion is beautiful. >>it started to build up in our systems, we spoke with the creator of radion saying he would not care to put it in a box in a room . young farmers and coworkers used it. >>she is that to [ indiscernible ] >>just because it was written on a our desk that she had lyme's disease. after the death in 1922 a second woman name irene rudolph died. after that, we began speaking with more than just extreme dental issues and there was concern with the presence of a corporation at the side arthur rover. we brought in a doctor to check out that women and and our work area. the position alice hamilton who also happened to be the president of the national consumer league and all women that worked with radion. and reported the unsafe work conditions. they concluded inevitable if this radion paint was associated with women's death, it doesn't necessarily c

on the newshour tonight: a deadly weekend in america. two devastating mass sotings separated by less than a singlei day claim overy lives in el paso, texas and dayton, ohio. then, we devote the entire show to gun violence in america-- from calls for sensible legislation to labeline nationalism as domestic terrorism. go in one voice, our nation must condemn racism, y, and white supremacy. these sinister ideologies must be defeated. hate has no place in america. >> woodruff: plus, breaking down the political fallout of this weekend's violence. president trump's response and how guns and terror in america are reshaping the fight for the democratic nomination. all tha and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language program that e aches real-lnversations in a new language, like spanish, french, german, italian, and more. babbel's 10-15 minute lessons rare available as an app, online. more information on babbel.com. >> consumer cellular. >> financial services firm raymond ja

i am an intern at the young america's foundation. as the principal outreach organization in the conservative movement, young america's foundation is committed to ensuring increasing numbers of americans understand and are inspired by the ideals of individual freedom, a strong national defense, the interface and traditional values. this afternoon i had the honor of introducing the next speaker, united states senator josh talley of missouri. raised in rural missouri, he's previously served as the attorney general. he quickly earned a reputation for battling big government and big business can't special interest, organized crime and anyone who would threaten the well-being of missouri. in 2002, he graduated from stanford university and from yale law school in 2006. he then moved back home with his wife where he became the proud parents of two sons. he is recognized as one of the leading constitutional lawyers. he's litigated as the supreme court of the united states, the federal courts of appeals and in state court fighting for the peop

the redactor did not the congress show where americans in america covering america nudes are still called foreign agents. well folks say it's almost fair it's almost time the recession everyone has warned us about is just nearly ready to sit on our face. and i know you're thinking how could we have a recession when when when when our. president has been a glowing beacon of stability and call since the moment he got into office you you would think when wall street investors wake up every morning and see a failed game show host calling some other world leaders you would think. they would feel our economy sure footed as a mountain goat. but no for some odd reason people are concerned the dow jones has been incredibly volatile losing over a 1000 points over the past month and in fact plunging 800 points in a single day on top of that insiders are selling stock like it's 2007 again you know what happened after 20072008 all right to the today stock for everyone because it was a global financial crisis in which we gave trillions of dollars to ask who are already knows everything there already ha

it is an attack on our ideal of what america can be, and america -- an america that has not been for so many in this country based on their race, ethnicity, country of national origin, gender, sexual orientation. as langston hughes said in his poem about an america that was not an america for everyone, it is the land that has never been yet, and yet must be. it is in this land, in this very community, after the election of this president at lbj elementary, that a third grade student approached us and asked why does the president not like me? it's in this country, in houston, texas, when i retold that story that a family came to be and said it resonates with us because we have a third grader in our home. she's not mexican american, she's muslim. and she wonders if there is some other country we are supposed to go back to. she was born here, she is a u.s. citizen here, she's just as american as anyone else. when we allow this country to be defined along lines of race and ethnicity and religion, we allow a commander-in-chief to not only welcome that, but the violence that follows, to de

for america. he got that job by dividing one america from another america. bennet: he is trying to keep that power by dividing america from itself. he thinks out there there are 38% of the people that are going to stay with him no matter what. live in those people rural areas. which is why it is so important for the democratic party to compete in rural iowa and in rural america in this election. [applause] and everybody in this room knows we have a decision to make about the future of america. rural america.of the future of rural colorado and of rural iowa. and if we decide we are good to have a future in rural iowa, we need rural hospitals in rural iowa. [applause] we need broadband in rural iowa. [applause] and we need schools in rural iowa. and when there is one group of kids that have access to preschool, and another group through no fault of their own, that do not, equal is not equal. and when one group of kids has access to teachers and another group of kids cannot even find teachers to live in the community, equal is not equal. and when one group of a

from 2012 to 202020 different temperatures of america. there's even worry that president trump will contest the election if he loses in 2020 i think it's a serious concern because he will think that he can intimidate his way into staying in the white house as he was and he will be surrounded by a conspiracy to you that democrats stole the election from him do you think america may be so divided today that it's no longer capable of safeguard in democracy by impeaching a corrupt president as envisioned by the founders i don't think richard nixon would be impeached in the days in the army i think people would socially rally around nixon you know along partisan lines i'm optimistic that these times are straightened out and and america will be only on an upward course in the future . stephen harris's grandfather 5 generations back was gravesite was recently discovered was in the personal guard of the american revolutionary war hero george washington the 1st u.s. president do you think that president trump loses the election that he'll leave th

and i wish ill for america oh. because i've done so many bad stuff killing one mama gadhafi who you know help help us just kill this this you know it's ours will be named oh that's. also some abandoned bin laden you know yeah that's about you know coming you know getting serious. how many people have these guys killed and how many people house america killed vietnam hiroshima iraq. syria. let us all together unless you. know this is the simple common sense. is hungry to say i want to see you're coming to do business to be true wants to cut from our country let's build a wall around this country i mean before he took born. i want you. to see our embassy department seizes hopes of cigarettes give them some 5 to sort of come by pure what for dick cheney. the flood victims are still going to reach the. point you are trying to attribute to my son i should make you feel good docs want. them to must just be your own not. trying to slow down thomas always seemed to. muster so that america is not some facts coming out it's

and it's a great day for america. i am immensely grateful to the efforts of dr. ellen stovan, the national air and space museum board and the contributors who graciously donated to help preserve neil armstrong's apollo 11 space suit for generations to come. it is also an mondayor to have with us neil's oldest son rick armstrong. commander neil armstrong's name is synonymous with undaunted courage, the american spirit of exploration and the evidence that humanity's potential is limitless. 50 years ago this week armstrong, you about aldrin and michael collins hurdled through the unforgiving blackness of space aiming at the moon not on a mission of conquest but a mission of peace. it taught us something about ourselves. together question accomplish any goal and overcome any difficulty. among armstrong's personal effects aboard apollo 11 were pie pieces of the wright brothers flyer. they succeeded in making humanity's first powered flight some 66 years earlier. in paying hommage to this other set of pioneers, armstrong demonstrate aid pro found truth that we must con

in a word, america is back. [cheers and applause] i am proud to report this economy as a member of the united states marines, this president has worked to make the strongest military in the history of the world stronger still with his leadership the authority seen the largest increase of international defense since ronald reagan and renewed american strength united states once again is embracing our role as leader of the free world and how great is that you have a president who was standing up for america on the world stage instead of apologizing for america cracks. [cheers and applause] under president trump's leadership we are standing with our allies and the nato allies are contributing more to a common defense than ever before and last year you saw this president's dander their most cherished ally when they promised for administrations and moving the american embassy to jerusalem, the capital. [cheers and applause] so we are going the economy we have been providing with national b defense standing up for val

we will go to south america now. the fires currently ravaging the amazon rainforest in brazil have prompted the leaders of france and ireland to declare they won't support a major eu trade deal with south america — unless brazil does more to bring the situation under control. campaigners have blamed the environmental policies of brazil's president, jair bolsonaro, for the spread of the fires, which are threatening a major source of the world's oxygen. the fires are scattered widely across the amazon, most notably in the north of brazil. they're the most intense in the region for almost a decade. the issue is due to be discussed at the g7 summit in france this weekend — but the brazilian president has criticised foreign governments for interfering. here's our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. the fires in the amazon forest continue to rage. and as more and more trees are lost, the threat to this great carbon capturing region of the world grows. reports suggest there may be 2500 separate fires in the brazilia

god bless america. america is the best country. i came here. i picked it. i came here from austria. >> the whole economic system and the world is changing. until people begin to have the kind of life that everybody wants and the basic necessities in life you're going to have people moving from one part of the world to another or one part of the country to another. >> without any oppression, anyone telling them what to do. ♪ ♪ >> they are not strict enough, what they're letting in. i'm afraid they're going to have trouble here, because they're too lenient. >> they're very anxious to get here but they're our problem. they don't work. >> they think it's promised land, the streets are paved with gold and it's wonderful here. and when they come? ♪ >> so many cross the border illegally. the jail is impossible. most who are caught are taken to the border and, after questioning, released and go back into mexico. no one doubts within hours they'll be back in the united states. ♪ >> they say where they belong. we're saying where we belong. we ain't coming to

captain america number 1. now, this is the actual real captain america number 1. it came out long before the attack on pearl harbor, and we talked about in class that joe simon, jack kirby, the people who produced what would later be called the marvel comics line of comics. they had a number of names back in the day. timely, atlas, etc., etc. they said, you know we are trying to make a statement against the isolation. let's just make our separate american peace with hitler, so he will leave us alone. we don't need to get involved in the world. let's just leave hitler alone and he will leave us alone. the poster said, when did hitler ever leave anybody alone if he had a chance to invade them? no, we need a hero that will express the need to fight hitler. there was a concern, because hitler was a dictator that might get killed at any time. that by the time this comic book hits the stands, that hitler might already be dead. and, they felt that might not be the worst outcome. let's put the comic out anyway, whether he is alive or dead by the time hits the stands. but,

but keep in mind the two americas went to literal war and 600,000 people died because one america knew that it couldn't survive without that free labor and wassing willing to kill its -- was willing to kill its son to keep slavery forever. that's what every single southern constitution said, slavery forever. and the north was willing to go to war and send its sons to die to keep the country as one. we've never really fused into one country. we have just had one side essentially temporarily defeated. the civil rights movement had to happen was the supposedly defeated country never really declared defeat, never accepted defeat. whether or not those people moved into the republican or democratic party, they've moved back is and forth, that america that still at its core wants to be a white, christian country has never really conceded defeat and has never admitted that the multicultural country, the multicultural america even has a right to exist, even has a right to rule. so we're fighting over which of these two countries have the right to rule. if you ask mitch mcconnell, he's very clea

america is divided like never before each side is so convinced that they are absolutely correct that the other side is dangerous everything has a wall and strict immigration policy smart people in power investigates the partisan politics eroding civil norms vital to american democracy are you concerned that the political divisions today could lead to violence or the strange death of american civility part 2 on al-jazeera. or mind of the top stories here now jazeera pakistan has expelled india's ambassador and cut trade with the country of a new delhi's decision to strip autonomy from the part of kashmir's administers the region remains in lockdown for a 3rd straight day. the u.n. says it's alarmed by the escalation of violence in the yemeni city of aden at least one person has been killed and 2 others seriously injured during clashes between government forces and backed militias. u.s. president donald trump has arrived in el paso texas where 22 people were killed in one of 2 mass shootings last weekend is meeting survivors of a tack as well as 1st responders and local officials. ques

in other words, america was entitled by divine sanction to occupy north america from the atlantic to the pacific. most americans believe this. manifest destiny was more than an expansion of slogan. it was actually part of a subterranean ideological struggle that dated to the nation's founding. the champions of the two competing visions of america were thomas jefferson and alexander hamilton. hamilton envisioned in america, cities with busy harbors and smoke stacks. jefferson favored a nation of independent landowners. he did not want america to become like europe. where people worked for wages and became political subjects and not participants. jefferson's ideological descendants, included andrew jackson and james k polk. the president responsible for the mexican war. jackson and polk new for jefferson's so-called yoman farmers to flourish, large amounts of virgin land were needed. they added 2.1 million square miles to the united states. when jefferson took office in 1801, u.s. was 1,891,000 square miles. when polk left office in 1849. it covered 3 million square miles but became th

it is called america first. america first. [applause and cheers] we are thrilled to be joined tonight by many tremendous republican leaders, great friends of mine, a man who is doing an incredible job as your governor. i want to take 100% of the credit for the incredible turnaround of new hampshire, and i remember it not so long ago, things were not looking good, a lot of bad things were happening, but we have to give him a lot of credit. he has been a great governor, chris sununu with a great father. [applause and cheers] with a great father. his father was tough. for somebody else in the primaries, then one by one, here and there. and then when i won, his father said this guy kills me, he is so tough. he said president trump will be the greatest of all time. what happened? he went from being the toughest critic to the best there is. i want to say hello to your father. you will tell us, great guy, what a family. thank you, chris. new hampshire senate republican leader morris. thanks. new hampshire house republican leader. tha

iolence in america. workers this kentucky throughout america. care.arantee health as a human right. billionaires from buying electricity. day, you have the right to come back from kentucky and tell people why you voted the way you did. but you don't have the right to stop democrat ti s.sy in the united states is that and you don't have the right to to affect the vote on the issues of cting the working people this country. are the guts to debate the issues. in the ichest country history of the world it's m-- ceptable that bill millions of workers are forced jobs just to put food on the table and pay the bills. it's not radical to say in america if you live 40 hours a week, you should not live in poverty. a job should lift learns out of poverty. poverty. them in and let me be clear. 7.25 an hour federal minimum wage.is a starvation minimum st raise our wage. living wage, to at $15.t good news is seven states ted to raise vo ur.imum wage to $15 an ho and the house of representatives that i wanted to read federal to $15 an hour. now.hat where we are the u.s. house has done the e ght thi

he got elected dividing america. that's why he won. that's an unusual way for a president to get elected. it is not unheard of in other countries, but it's very unusual here. now he's trying to cling to power by dividing america again. i think what we need to do is overcome that by unifying this country, bringing people together around an agenda that is popular in the u.s. and beat donald trump in states like iowa and colorado and maine. i think that's where the voters in iowa are focused. >> coming from a western state like colorado and back to guns, do you support federal buyback programs? sen. bennet: i would support a voluntary program. i think our focus should be on the background checks. >> some of your competitors want to federally mandated that. i am sure that some do. >> you and governor hickenlooper are both -- yesterday, the government noted you had supported him for many years. sen. bennet: he and i had very different experiences. he had been a phenomenal going -- governor for the state. i think i have a different set of ex

america is divided like never before each side is so convinced that they are absolutely correct that the other side is dangerous heaven has a wall of strict immigration policy elders not people in power investigates the partisan politics eroding civil norms vital to american democracy are you concerned that the the political divisions today could lead to violence it will this strange death of american civility patu on al-jazeera. welcome back if you come out of the top stories here this hour the united nations has expressed concern over restrictions on millions of people in indian administered kashmir have been clamped down on communication and free movement since monday's decision to strip the territory of its autonomy. and yemen at least 9 people have been killed in a 2nd day of fighting between government forces and separatists in the city of aden separatist supported by the united arab emirates accuse saudi backed government forces of conspiring against the. united nations as a reduction in global meat consumption to limit the effects of global warming says the planet's resources

but do we give up make america great again for keep america great? [applause and cheers] [chanting "usa"] [applause and cheers] mr. trump: ok, you ready? i love this because it is free, and we have all the time in the world, right? >> yes. mr. trump: is there anything better than a trump rally? >> no. mr. trump: what about a sleepy joe biden rally? [booing] mr. trump: some beauties. [laughter] i sort of hope it is him. i don't mind any of them. you got pocahontas is rising. [booing] mr. trump: you got kamala, kamala is falling. [crowd booing] mr. trump: you got beto. [crowd booing] mr. trump: beto is like gone. but we will see what happens, you know, whoever it is, i don't know it matters but different, different people. i think sleepy joe may be able to limp across the finish line. but today they announced that they are going to cut way back on his appearances because he is such a disaster, they are going to have fewer appearances. you've heard that, right? they are going to cut back on his appearances. could you believe it? if i ever did that, it w

nexgen america. we are focused on registering, engaging, and turning out american citizens, particularly young people. and people of color. in 2018, we did the largest youth voter mobilization in american history. started, which is something a lot of americans know me for primarily, the need to impeach campaign two years ago. where i said this president is the most corrupt in american history. he is putting us at risk. he is putting it -- every american health and safety at risk. the constitution at risk. when you see something really wrong, we need to do something about it. over 8.2 million americans have signed our petition to say this man needs to leave. steve: let's get to our calls. mr. steyer: go ahead. steve: martha is waiting in california with tom steyer, go ahead. hi, thank you for joining us -- putting your hat and the ring. i have always liked what you have set on all the work you have been doing the last seven years. i thank you very much. toant to bring it -- i use live in southeastern

one that recognizes the centrality of space to america's national security and defense. under general raymond's leadership, spacecom will boldly deter aggression and outpace america's rivals by far. for 35 years, general raymond has led and commanded space operations at every level in the u.s. air force. molly, i hope you are very proud of him. i'll bet you are. i am, too. he is a warrior who has integrated space capabilities to make our military even stronger, and to pave the way for a new era of national defense. he is respected by everybody sitting in front of us, everybody in the military, and everybody that knows him. spacecom will soon be followed, very importantly, by the establishment of the united states space force as the sixth branch of the united states armed forces. and that is really something, when you think about it. the space force will organize, train, and equip warriors to support spacecom's mission. with today's action, we open another great chapter in the extraordinary history of the united states military. spacecom will ensure america's dominance in

the internet and broadband services to every community in america. the rightl guarantee of all workers to form unions without threats or intimidation. some of you may know that i have introduced sweeping climate change legislation. others have introduced different ideas. sakeottom line is, for the of the future of our country and our planet, we have to act and act now. [cheering and applause] say to mitch mcconnell, stop your obstructionism, bring to the senate floor and let us have that the. let us save the planet. [cheering and applause] i think the question that a lot of people are asking is, why does senator mcconnell do what he does? virtuallye oppose every piece of legislation that protects working families while supporting legislation that gives huge tax breaks to billionaires? the answer is not complicated. it has everything to do with following the money. over the course of his long career, senator mcconnell has received huge amounts of calm pain contributions from wall street companies like goldman sachs, citigroup, j.p. morgan chase and he

, but it is happening in america. to tell people of color born in this country to go back to where they came from. to describe klansmen and neo-nazis and white supremacists and white nationalist terrorists as very fine people after they have marched and chanted jews, you will not replace us. someone in his maiden speech for the highest office in the land, the greatest position of power and public trust, who described mexican immigrants, though they commit crimes at a lower rate than those born in this country, as rapists and criminals, constantly warns through incessant repetition of invasions and infestations and calls people, human beings, let's be clear, the most desperate and vulnerable human beings fleeing the deadliest countries on the face of the planet, showing up here without a dime to their name without any prospect of hope or advancement except that they came to this country of asylum-seekers and refugees and immigrants, this country known by the statue of liberty, he calls them animals and predators and ki

eugenics died out in america. of course, hitler's plans did not. >> that idea of improving the human race, which is what eugenics is all about definitely had echos in the nazi policy of 1930s. and the holocaust is one horrific consequence of that. >> the white supremacy of today has not reached the level it did a century ago. but some of its deeply troubling ideas are returning. >> you don't think all races are equal? >> no, i do not and i don't see why anyone would. >> the white nationalist jarrett taylor is a learned man. a graduate of ya'll like myself. but we don't see eye to eye to say the least. >> i want the people of africa to make africa the best possible continent they can for africans. and africans i believe will be happiest not living in a society like ours. >> i think that you place so much weight on the fact that a certain group of people's ancestors spent more time in the sun than another group so their skin is darker. >> do you really think that blacks and whites are basically identical twins separ

i'm proposing a world where america is safe. it means that american sovereignty is no longer offered submissively to nations that would control our ambition. not all americans understand or agree with that. in 2009, president obama addressed the un's general assembly, saying in an era where our destiny is shared, power is no longer a zero-sum game. he went on, no world order that elevates one nation or group of people above another will succeed, no balance of power among nations will hold. what he was talking about in a world order that elevated one nation above another was us. that is what he was opposed to. after another speech given by president obama on the 65th anniversary of d-day, a reporter said comparing reagan's speech in 1984, the reporter said reagan was all about america. obama is, we are above that now. but the job of america's president is to ensure the security of the american people we are not above that now. and never will be. in his day, theodore roosevelt understood this fully. when president woodrow wilson c

what would best comes place be today's america and triumph america well that's a question i can't answer i can tell you what richard feels about all these things but what frank bascombe who cares because my best i'm just a made up creature you know he would think whatever i made him think and i might make him think something like what i think which is that trump is a disaster and not even funny and a threat to the world but if i were going to write about what frank thought about him. i would probably write a more nuanced view of president trump just to make it interesting you know on the i have a kind of a working theory about not only my own life but yours and frank bascom's to which is to which is what i call oppositional thinking so i would try to if i were writing about frank and trump i would try to find something provocative for him to say. richard ford has never made any secret of his dislike for the current u.s. president but he says the reasons that his country and perhaps the entire world is so divided go far beyond donald trump. for there to many people. a lot of those people

my dad was in medical school and came to the us he always loved america as a concept is an idea he came with $80.00 and he died at 74 a very successful man having come up on his own as a polio survivor that's what's great about america because we have these stories every day where people have opportunity come here and build things with their own hands democrats want to share that wealth they want to share it on equally and i reject that i think people if they have the ability they should work for it and there is a government to make up for people who are not able to provide for themselves the poor the sick the hungry the young and the old and that's what it's all about so i'm a republican because i care about the core values of the party we have a very very divisive figure in the oval office i've given him the credit i can and i i applaud him when he does something good and i get mad when i think you and i are in the same boat our democracy we're the same boat though i've never been a member of the republican party and never will be let me go back to denver here one of the things that i

what they forget is guns are everywhere in america. parkland had an armed guard but he was afraid to go in. the country music festival in vegas had an armed guard but the guy shot from the room in the hotel. the police responded to the mass shooting in dayton in less than 330 seconds. that is an amazing job by the police. they couldn't have done a better job and, still, nine people were killed in 30 seconds. so i don't think people think about this the right way. hannity mentions schools and malls, but mass shootings can happen anywhere. you put an armed guard in every wal-mart, movie theater, synagogue, mosque, church, every office building, bar, nightclub, concert, garlic festival? you realize we would all have to become police. and i don't want to be a policeman. i don't. i'm mixed. it's confusing. ( laughter ) the white half of me would always put the black half of me over. i would never get anywhere. ( laughter ) the strangest part of the argument is hannity and fox news talk every day about protecting american freedoms, but if ev

america weeps for the fallen. we are a loving nation and our children are entitled to grow up in a just, peaceful and loving society. together we lock arms to shoulder the grief. we ask god in heaven to ease the anguish of those who suffered vow to act with urgent resolve. i want to thank the many law enforcement personnel who responded to these atrocities with the extraordinary grace and courage of american heroes. i've spoken with the texas the governor greg abbott, and ohio governor mike dewine, as of els mayor dimarco paso, texas, and mayor nan ourey of, ohio, to express profound sadness and unfailing support. today, we also sent our screened ofhis to president obrador mexico and all the people of mexico for the loss of their citizens in the el paso shooting. terrible, terrible thing. i have also been in close contact with the attorney general and fbi director wray. federal authorities are on the ground, and i have directed them to provide any and all assistance required, whatever is needed. the shooter in el

the headlines this hour leading pharmaceutical companies and kings to fueling america's demick by aggressively pushing its painkillers and downplaying their risks the accusations of you didn't you know you released court documents also to come thousands of people of color marching through hong kong in defiance of a process ban to look at how a figurehead of the opposition and his protesting skills abroad and leaked emails reveal how agro chemical giant monsanto you conspired to discredit the action group homes across america which has been campaigning against its products. good morning it's just going to 11 o'clock here in moscow the watching international court documents reveal a little big pharma company conspired to aggressively push these opioid painkillers this is led to allegations that he pharma cost america's biggest drug epidemic the company's also accused of damn playing the risks of addiction and this is led to doctors prescribing it supposed to patients even with only minor pain. as. the usa is in the midst of an ongoing opioid epidemic. with the. in response to the opioid epidemic

america.it in $0.02. $0.02. $0.02. $0.02. $0.02. $0.02. yes. $0.02. can we do with $0.02? we can do universal child care country.y baby in this universal pre-k for every in ar-old and 4-year-old this country. wages of every child worker we can do all of ur babies, plus, we ide tuition free technical school, community college, our year everyone had wants to get an education. plus, we can expand pell grants to t's a meaningful chance for people to have to to college. $5 billion into historically black colleges and universities. think about that. to reflect everybody how badly broken this economy is. of the top one tenth of 1% would vestment in thein ten rags. think about that. that. about protect our democracy. i want a constitutional right nt to protect the of every american citizen to at vote to get th counted. i have a plan to make voting as secure as fort knox. hacking. voter to review every law ket rid of olitical fwery mannedering and one more. nited.en's u just three things. attack the co

america is leading in public and private investment. [applause] but as we all know as we lead in human space exploration, as we lead an american innovation and leadership in space, we also must lead in security. for the sake of our security both are on earth and in the heavens above, president trump's direction, we are working with congress as we speak to stand up a new branch of our armed forces. and soon congress will approve and the president will sign the sixth branch of the armed forces of the united states, the united states space force. [applause] as the president has said, we all recognize, it has been frankly true for decades, in his words space is a war fighting domain. united states space force will ensure that our nation is prepared to defend our people, to defend our interests, and to defend our values in the vast expanse of space and here on earth with the technologies that will support our common defense from the vast reaches of outer space. next week we will formally stand up a new unified combatant command. it will be k

head of bank of america, on are you ready? on illegal immigration. >> we need to get immigration right. we need people in this country, we're not creating people fast enough, population is grown about half the rate it was before the thin the financial ce grow faster if we have more people, it has to be organized and efficient, and well documented that is the crisis we're facing. we need more people, we're in a crisis of trying to figure out how to do it. lou: wow that is clear, about immigration, he has the solution, more people. and we have to have them. he says. that is really stunning to see what you are up against, you are not alone. corporate america right now through business round table made it clear, the shareholders are not the stake holders of priority, they open it up to whatever political organization, wants to take them on. and community, it is prettiy what is your recourse? what are you going to do? >> i read announcement yesterday frommable round table closely. and as you know, jamie dimon is chair of that round