america needs conservatives. it's easy to look back on 2020 and remember all the issues we had with covid. but covid is only one piece of a very problematic puzzle. it certainly showed us how deep the divide really is, and how thin the barrier is between freedom and tyranny. but there was a worse movement happening in 2020, and it is an ongoing problem. across america these last several months, we watched an organized, coordinated campaign to remove all references to our nation's founding and other parts of our history. rather than look to our past, some are trying to wipe away the lessons of history, lessons we should be teaching our children and to our grandchildren. this approach focuses exclusively on our forefathers' flaws, and it fails to capitalize on the opportunities to learn from their virtues. and they had many of those. by discrediting the individuals who formed america's founding principles, they create doubt and then, they can remake america into a very different political image. it is our job to ex

for juice it's a great story of america. it is the essence that there are immigrants not only from you are up there jewish immigrants from latin america, from cuba, who have come to pray in congress but it's a great ingathering. so it's part of the fabric of the american story of american democracy that a rabbi jew can survive also which income to america and pray in the literal center of democracy the site of the libertyville for all the tension we go through as a country, the ins and outs all the time, the fact this tradition has remained from the beginning on. and out of it you can tell stories, you can read biographies, you can run the numbers where you can tell it by what people say. it's a great story of america. >> howard thanks, tell me about doing this book we are having lunch and you did it so hopefully will bill be able to get in the spring of 2021 congratulations is an excellent book on project associated with you. >> guest: thank you thank you. >> on the add my congratulations and thanks to both the of her very

to find it so what we can do underestimate what america has. over the decades and acting on it in europe in that we need to get a broader and shared i'm the founding of what the problems are that we are right this will put europe in the middle of a bewildering number of questions should nato remain the centerpiece of european defense who should the e.u. develop more of its own capabilities care should europe deal with growing threats beyond the battlefield like cyber warfare and 8 i as you can see europe has a long way to go before it can really stand on its own 2 feet so while you can expect the u.s. to keep up the pressure to take on more responsibility the fundamentals are unlikely to change for years to come and in fact all signs are that the biden team wants to leverage european allies in a new way about something even bigger a coming back with the systems. remember she jinping speech at the world economic forum let's catch a little more of what he said the part which was aimed directly at the west to build small circles or start a new col

>> this cannot be the future of america. we cannot have presidents inciting mob violence against our institutions because they refused to accept the will of the people. amy: the u.s. senate has voted to move forward with the impeachment trial of donald trump for inciting the deadly insurrection on the u.s. capitol. we will air highlights from the first day of the trial, including the dramatic video montage of what happened on januar6. pres. trump: we fight like hell. and if you don't fight like hell, you won't have a country anymore. amy: plus, we will speak to the scholars ibram x. kendi and keisha blaine about the impeachment trial, the racial disparities of the covid-19 pandemic, and their new book "four hundred souls: a community history of african america 1619-2019." >> knowledge comttee ongoing challenge of covid-19 specifically how it was and continues to state black and brown communities, and also the uprising over the spring and summer of last year. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democ

and god bless america. during the great depression almost one quarter of the ten states population was unemployed. this gave rise to an increasing number of migrant workers, commonly referred to as hoboes. jeffrey urban explains the origins of this term, and how the hoboes have been romanticized in culture. why >> there i'm

disinformation is an attack on america, and not just on america. but more critically come on something called our norms. >> our norms are so out of whack that it has become surprising when good things happen. >> even after four years of talking night after night about the norms that are being shattered. >> he is doing everything to shred every one of these norms. >> we can't allow these kind of democratic norms to be shattered. >> we have abided by these norms, but this resident and administration has just blown right through those norms. >> not since the red scare have once good men and women been dragged into this kind of sabotage of our democracy and social norms. >> tucker: our norms. shattered. shredded. crushed. destroyed. bone through. why is it always our norms that are the first to be attacked? may be because our norms are democracies first responders. they run to the sound of gunfire. norms are like the young lieutenant in vietnam walking through the rice patties, exposing themselves to fire orders to save the platoon. never more so than

pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. d by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news". visibility, start today one with re-think from the white house. we have reinstituted regular briefings here. ros: i am ros atkins on "outside source." welcome to everyone in america and around the world. let's listen to the end of president biden's first speech on diplomacy. president biden: -- policies grounded in facts and evidence. i suspect ben franklin would approve. we have taken steps to acknowledge anaddress systemic racism in the scourge of white supremacy in our own country. racial equity will not just be an issue for one department and our administration. it has to be the business of the whole of government, and all our federal policies and institutions. all this matters to foreign policy because when we host the mmit of democracies early in my administration to rally nations of the world to defend democracy locally, to push back authoritarianism's advance, we will be

a new slogan for joe, instead of america first, it could be america, you are not all that, or america, it's not me, it's you, because joe biden is breaking up with the american public in favor of a hot new exotic partner, the world. it's very alluring, it's got an accent, is international, makes you feel cosmopolitan when you get to fly all over the place. but sorry, america, joe just isn't that into you anymore and the media has to push this myth that somehow trump's foreign policy had taken america off the stage and that was in shambles but they have to push that narrative in order to allow joe to succeed by undoing what trump did, so you never hear about north korea, which is always the most important thing. joe entered the picture never being asked about north korea. why is that? because it's not a problem. who made that not a problem? a guy named trump. that was the biggest problem, that is what obama told trump coming in via the biggest problem, north korea. he said that to him and all of a sudden the biggest problem goes away. then you have a plethora, a word i love to you of m

america is still america. and what we are trying to do, what i would assume the whole move is for america to become something other than what our history has us to be. >> so my mom went to school with denise mcnair. she was one of the young girls that young girls that got killed in the church bombing. my mom actually was supposed to go to church with her that day but my grand mother decided she couldn't go that day. my mom, it's embedded what it's like to be black and listened to the funeral, with martin luther king when all that took place. to me, what i see today, it astounds me that still today people do not see us as humans. we are humans. we want health care. we want money to take care of our kids. we want to live long. we want the education. what i can't understand is someone to look at me and my face and tell me me that just because the top layer of my skin is a different color that i can't get it? that -- that absolutely blow -- it almost brings me to tears. why is it that when you see me you don't see

and it was also the civil war that gave america the i.r.s. that was 'd one of another one of romney incans great contributions wow that dominic this is fascinating i wish we had more time but we got to say goodbye hopefully we can pick it up when they're more in the u.s. with your book daylight robbery by dominic frisby thanks for being on the kaiser report noted so much thanks for having make and that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with me max kaiser states there but want to thank our guest dominic frisby until next time by all. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the city of the union and many of their descendants still live in russia. looking at the post because they know nobody but us the upper to stop guessing. on things on us at the moment up and go back home like american suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. of the real. one by else a storm on the. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all

at every single day this is a history of the usa america. the news is moving at a lightning speed slightly over the subject seem to be in play they say you know coronavirus impeachment fight in trump carbon copy topics but just happens to be a different order an angle of the day but one of the stories being miss what you need to know welcome to a new season of news viewers who are our goal is going to be to cover both stories which others miss and give you the 360 view of the topics you need to know so on today's show we are going to bring back into the spotlight the day when independent investors expose wall street manipulation and why it seems a robin hood has decided to get more active in politics and the cancer culture is obvious here in america but now it is spreading around the world with countries now becoming angry at the u.s. for allowing this strategy to infiltrate their borders we will have a live report from one from the streets of one of those countries which also happens to be one of our closest allies. eyes and while the impea

of tomorrow which would mean the miami of 1980 might very well be the america today and the truth is i often do that hypothesis in particular i think of two years i think of 1980 in 2000 interestingly i made a documentary about the year 2000 and miami in 537 votes and also interesting those are twenty-year intervals which we are 20 years removed which i think is fascinating i want to ask about that, the idea that there is something to gleam or learn about the america of today through your looking at the miami of 1980. >> sure i call miami the american biopsy if you took a chunk out and stuck it under a microscope you could learn your futures so i was thinking what miami is to america is pretty similar and the reason 1980 is a hand year of miami compared to the rest of the state has a huge triple crisis which is the immigration crisis and i think we can both agree it is not until 40 years later and there is a rage crisis a rage right in the new york times calls the worst of the century and we can also agree the race issue in this country and then the beginning of the great drug crisis

[applause] in many just one short -- in just one short month, we have gone from america first to america last. think about it, right? america last. there is no better example than the new and horrible crisis on our southern border. we did such a good job, it was all work. nobody's ever seen anything like we did, and now he wants it all to go to hell. when i left office just six weeks ago, we had created the most secure border in u.s. history. [applause] we had built almost 500 miles of great border wall that helped us with these numbers because once it's up, you know, they used to say a wall isn't important. you know what i've always said, walls and wheels, those are two things that will never change. the wall has been amazing. it's been incredible. little sections of it to complete, they don't want to complete it. they don't want to complete little sections in certain little areas they don't want to complete. it's had an impact that nobody would have even believed. it's amazing considering that the democrats' number one priority was to make sure that the wall would never, ever get built

americans look past the deaths that happen every single day this is a history of the usa america. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race on hearing dramatic development the only thing i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. welcome back alex is in conversation with anthropologist wade davis on whether a biden presidency can arrest an american decline. moving on but to the question of the end of the american either in your destination. president biden in your words a good man can he arrest the decline or as you like a good employer of. rulemaking have a period of time quality but the empire will still declare them for. well i think i think the most important thing is a donald trump be taken out of the equation and i think the mistake the democrats made alex is calling for a 2nd impeachment what they should have done and what some people were suggesting that they do was invoke the 14th amendment which would have solved the problem the 14th

c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, we're brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span to viewers as a public service. >> the u.s. house of representatives meets today to start the process of creating a nearly $2 trillion covid-19 relief package. today's resolution instructs committees to write the legislation, which then returns to the full house for debate and vote. the senate is working on its own proposal, and you can see that debate live on our companion network c-span2. but here on c-span, our live coverage of the house begins when they gavel in at 1:00 p.m. eastern today. >> the senate impeachment trial of former president donald trump begins tuesday, with senators deciding if the former president should be convicted on incitement of insurrection. watch our live coverage of the senate impeachment trial starting tuesday at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. c-span.org. or listen live on the free c-span radio app. and if you miss any part of the proceedings, watch anytime on demand at c-span.or

we are watching the takedown of america. attributable to joe biden's america last policy. unlike the destruction of other countries and empires, this is self-imposed. just as abraham lincoln said would be the only way america could fail. consider the following. since joe biden has taken the helm he ordered a halt to the deportations of any illegals convicted of crimes. biden literally re-opened the southern border, not stopping the rushing caravans. just ask any migrant. an average of 3,000 immigrants from central america cross our border every day. the obama administration considered,000 a day a crisis. as a result, border patrol is forced to implement catch and release. release as in let them in and release them into the united states. biden has no nullified president trump's remain in mexico policy where early legals are held in mexico while awaiting entry into this country. biden halted construction of the border wall. so in addition to national security concerns. humanitarian concerns, i.c.e. enforcement concerns, there is a huge health concern. most not allowed in re

if america ever goes socialist, america stops being america. that means the future for their country is very dark because what left-wing american presidents do with foreign policy, they push the most radical parts of their agenda all over the globe. >> socialism and communism are about one thing only, power for the ruling class. >> i fear the future of japan is quite dangerous. japan has gotten a little too used two-piece peer they are not prepared for what could happen if they do not wake up. there is going to be trouble. >> you're going to have conversations that will improve understanding between different nations. japan and america and countries like australia and the u.k., these are the cornerstones of western values and free markets. >> we invited one of the hong kong protesters to address the audience. when andy left to go to the airport and they went to board their plane, police arrested andy because he went to a cpac in tokyo. >> i was detained and arrested when i different i departed for japan. >> they arrested him -- when i departed

[applause] america first is right for america. it is right for each of us. it secures our freedom and the entire world benefits when we are fearless and bold and strong. the pairs climate -- the paris climate cord -- accord, we got out. it was a fantasy for diplomats want to virtual signal. when president biden rejoined it, president xi jinping was smiling every minute and americans lost. we defended americans and israel's -- and israelis in the middle east. we were told that you can't sanction the ayatollah in iran and you can't stop sending gas to the leadership paired there would be war. we did and there wasn't a war. [applause] we were told you can't move the united states embassy in israel to jerusalem. there will be a war. well we did, and there was not a war. [applause] we were told you can't allow israel to have its rights in the golan heights. there will be a war. we did that and there was no war. [applause] we were told, and this was believed, that you can't secure peace in the middle east and without buying off palestine p will create world war ii

anchor: this is "bbc world news america america'bank is leader of the free world, so says -- america is back as leader of the free world. pres. biden: america is back, the transatlantic alliance is back and we are not looking awkward, we are looking forward together. anchor: america's top diplomat speaks exclusively to the bbc about the bidens team approach to the world. president biden has declared a major disaster in texas after a deadly winter storm left millions without power and now they are short of water. plus exploring identity through art -- one exhibit looks at the complex relationship between india and the country's colonial legless -- legacy. welcome to "world news america" on pbs and around the globe. it has been a busy day for president biden's foreign policy agenda. he declared that the united states is fully committed to nato and took part in the group of seven leaders meeting by zoom and spoke to the munich security conference, warning that democratic values are under assault across the world, including here in the u.s. we will hear from the secretary of state in an

judge jeanine: we went from trump's america first divided america last. when the leader of the country decides to make his country last when he believes his country is not so great and when his actions a policy may clear he intends to make his country last. after a magnificent run of 200 years with america the number one superpower we are left with a leader who believes in globalism, open borders, world equity in vaccines even before all americans are vaccinated and funding for the very lab which experts believe the wuhan virus emanated. we are watching real-time the takedown of america. a true biddable to joe biden america last policy. unlike the destruction of other countries empires this is self-imposed, self-inflicted from within, just as abraham lincoln said would be the only way america could fail. consider the following. since joe biden has taken the helm he has ordered a halt to schedule court ordered deportation of any illegal who is been convicted of a crime. biden has reopened the southern border, not stopping the rushing caravans. a direct res

is back america is back diplomacy is back at the center of our foreign policy. as i said of my noddle address we will repair our alliances engaged with the world once again not to meet yesterday's challenges but today's and tomorrow's american leadership must meet this new moment in advance and authoritarianism including a growing ambitions of china to rival the united states in the determination of russia to damage and disrupt our democracy we must meet the new moment accelerating glow of the accel already in global challenges from the pandemic to the climate crisis to nuclear proliferation challenging the will only to be solved by nations working together and in common we can't do it alone that must be this we must start with diplomacy rooted in america's most cherished democratic values defending freedom champion opportunity upholding universal rights respecting the rule of law and treating every person with dignity. that's the ground mean wire of our global policy our grow will power that's our and exhaustible source of strength that's america's abiding adva

, don't protect america. if you do, you will personally e be punished. that was the message. it's kind of a badge of honor in some ways. we took seriously 50 years of failed policy from america flipped on its head, and we put a real premium on protecting americans from the threat that the chinese communist party presents to each and every one of us. maria: yes, you did, and you were the first administration, the first secretary of state to actually change the approach to china in this 40 years of engagement, because ever since nixon first went to china, we were under this impression that china was going to open its market, that china was going to see democracy, see what's happening in hong kong and say, okay, we'll move to the middle. that is exactly the opposite, what has actually taken place. and you and your colleagues in the trump administration recognized that. is that a fair statement? >> it is, maria. we recognize that the strategy that had been in place -- this is democrats and republicans both -- the

in a few, and a couple of decades you will see more balkanization in america. several of the south states will be majority hispanic. they will be able to send congressional delegations and they should if they want. that's their prerogative. there will be more asian american people than black people. washington, oregon, down into the rockies will remain majority white, but on the east coast you will have some mixed may be majority minority, but most likely white plurality. no state in the union is expected to be majority black by that point. now, in hawaii obviously it's always been majority asian-pacific islander, south pacific islander and will continue to be. do we want part of this state power pie or not? if we don't, that's fine. what i want to put before people is either you are going to have power or you're not and it will require a decision on your part. it may require sacrifice on your part. they are never not fraud, never without the possibility of disaster but you are either going to take the revolutionary step, or you're not but i don't want you to n

what is it america that has failed to hear? it has failed to hear the plight of the negro has worsened. it has failed to hear the promise of freedom and justice has not been met. it has failed to hear that large segments of white society are more concerned about tranquility and the status quo than about justice, equality, and humanity. our riots are caused by our nation's records of delay. as long as america postpones justice, we stand in the position of having these recurrences of violence and riots over and over again. susan: as we close, what should americans today think about the legacy of these two men? dr. joseph: i think they offer the chance of looking at our last generational opportunity to transform american democracy, to end institutionalized racism, to defeat white supremacy. i think they offer us hope, because for a few years, the united states was on that path. that opportunity receded and the country went in a different direction. the importance of dr. king and malcolm x is this idea of dignity and citizenship. w

. -- energyment in in america. by turning back -- energyment in -- energy independent in america. by turning back the clock, we are putting lives at risk. the cancellation of the keystone pipeline and new energy restrictions have put wisconsin jobs on the chopping block, including more than 2,000 jobs at michael's and precision pipeline, two fine american companies and wisconsin companies. and these companies will not be the only ones victims of the biden administration's great leap backward. thousands of down stream companies provide support services to these pipeline firms, businesses like part suppliers, steel workers, frack sand mine operators, even restaurants, taverns and other main street businesses who count energy industry workers among their customers. all of these businesses are now in the cross hairs for another economic -- crosshairs for another economic hit. this one inflicted by their own government in washington, not a pandemic in wuhan. even more golf balling was the administration's -- galing was

let us show the world that january 6 was not america. and let us remind the world that we are truly their northstar. back will now address the first amendment argument that is being offered by president trump's lawyers to try to excuse this insurrection. the neck [background sounds]. >> mr. president, distinguished hunters good afternoon. you have heard over the course of the last several days, overwhelming evidence the president trump incited an insurrection. but as we, as we prepare to close would be remiss if we did not briefly address apparently the principal defense that the president will offer to excuse his conduct. that is this notion that he can't be held accountable for what happened on generates six. because his actions are somehow protected by the first amendment. now let's stop a moment and try to really understand the argument that they are making. according to president trump, everything he did, everything he shows you that he did, was perfectly okay for him to do. for a future president to do again. in the constitution ap

is a strategic partner for america the e.u. coordinates its fall policy and defense policy making with the americans alexina valley is a tool that the americans are using against the russians and i believe the americans i hope to scotch no strings or the germans have kept so they counsel i will not allow that to happen so that is a good indication that the e.u. will try. braai testified the americans own some badly the americans all the dominant force in the e.u. that's the problem you know george clooney the argument coming out of washington that we have your trump and now we're leading into the bike lane was breaking news that there are russia will have them ally in the dominate influence over europe's energy policy but i mean if you step back and say well no you won't be the europeans you want the europeans to buy your american liquefied natural gas so you'll be reliant upon american companies and american dollar and policy i mean if you step back here it's pretty obvious that have obviously a big mirror i mean gas is a comp

america. man must military has filed several charges against, among them she is accused of illegally importing two-way radios. portugal hospitals are struggling as the country suers some of the world's highest rates of new covid infections. it has been a quiet year for hollywood. female directors are making history. three women are nominated for best director. ♪ welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. police in the mr where a military coup took place early this week have filed criminal charges against the country's elected civilian leader. for a second day, protesters pains pots and sounded car horns. neither have been seen since the army seized power on monday. the u.s. and the eu have called for their release. joining us now from brussels is our correspondent who was previously based in myanmar. thank you so much for being with us. chemist pressure from the u.s. do anything to secure the release? >> it is looking unlikely. in the military, they are a force to be reckoned

the -- this happened in mexico and the americas, south america, central america. this is part of what i described as a layered defense where our people, especially hsi, occupies the top of the spear, they are deployed throughout latin america. i think the american public will be very surprised to know what they are doing. the variety of the countries, and and hsi hsi investigators are working through latin america, hunting them down, very often successful, but obviously, hsi and the brazilians took out an iranian human smuggling organization and obviously more iranian's at the border, something is going on down there. they need to finish up what they are doing. james deakins will talk about what he knows about this counterterrorism operation that has been going on for years and years. the homeland security enterprise set up what i refer to as tripwires among our allied governments to be able to detect and track down before they get to the united states suspected jihadists. that is something edward dolan will be able to discuss and the book concludes, one of its bi

pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs ation from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news". >> this is bbc america. international condemnation of china after a bbc report alleges women were systematically raped, tortured in uighur detention camps. america is back and diplomacy is back declares president biden in his first major speech on foreign policy. president biden: the eyes states will lead not just by the example of our power but the power of our example. anchor:nd an english street where after the lockdown, there is a baby boom. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. we start with the international combination of allegation of the rape and torture of uighur women in chinese detention camps. this follows a bbc report detailing the alleged abuse with first-hand accounts. the u.s. state department u.k. foreign oe have urged beijing to allow independent investigators into the camps. china's reign ministry has denied the allegations. matthew hill s

and america goes back to years of wage stagnation. and energy independence, lower carbon emissions, you can't have that, block fracking, and kill the jobs that go with him. that is why america's caron emeg-- carbon emissions have fa. if. back to the iran deal, sucking up to xi jinping, snubbing israel, and losing respect on the world stage. i don't think that is what 22-year-old biden was thinking about doing. is there anything that young joe biden or middle aged joe biden thought about that president biden is actually doing? you can say, well, the issues have changed, so the policies change, but what kind of 22-year-old announces he will be president? the kind of person who does not care about what he does, he is not in politics to do something, he just wants to be something, young joe biden sets about being president. a lifetime. as a machine politician, that is the central point about him. and gang of charlotte -- around him. they don't believe in anything, but their own personal advance am, they will say anything, they will do any

america needs to hear the way things ought to be. ronald reagan passed a torch to rush limbaugh who was the number one voice for conservativism this week. rush is passing the torch. i like to think he didn't pass the torch to one person. he passed the torch to all of us. our hearts shine together like a beacon on a hill lighting the way towards freedom. to take a moment of silence and let the light reflect as we reflects on the life lessons much limbaugh, our patriot and pioneer. thank you to the man behind the golden eib microphone. (burke) at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. like how nice it is to switch and save on your auto policy. but it's even nicer knowing that if this happens... ...or this happens... ...or this... ...or even this... ...we've seen and covered it. so, call 1-800-farmers to switch your auto policy and you could save an average of four hundred seventy dollars. get a quote today. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ i'm still exploring what's next. and still going f

we see blues color america and the manufacturing -- blue-collar america in the manufacturing product the economy learning up against the tech industry and the financial sector. another division is major democrat-dominated big cities, fair to say that amount of crony capitalism prevails. and those of suburban and rural areas where that type of political economy is less evident. we see debates surrounding questions of immigration. much of the business community wants and needs more labor. this raises concerns about issues associated with illegal immigration but also issues arising around wages and wage levels and wages of nativeborn americans. . in more recent times, we have seen a major divide open up in america between those parts of the economy which are relatively pandemic-resistant, and those parts of the economy that have turned out to be very vulnerable. the example is a hospitality industry which has been incredibly vulnerable to the pandemic. there are other industries, to a certain extent, education has proved somewhat more resistant to the pandemic in terms of the capacity t

america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back. at the centre of our foreign diplomacy is back. at the centre of ourforeign policy. he calls for an end to the war in yemen — which has triggered a humanitarian catastrophe — saying he will stop all us support for saudi—led offensive operations. after our special report on the torture and rape of uighur women in chinese camps the us and british government promise serious consequences for beijing. a hotel quarantine scheme for uk residents returning from coronavirus hotspots is expected to come into force on the 15th of february. hello and welcome whether you're watching in the uk or around the world. stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. we start in washington, where presidentjoe biden has made his first majorforeign policy speech as president. "diplomacy is back," he said. and america is back ready to work with others to solve global challenges once again. it was a huge shift in tone, and in direction from the last four years. the preside

america is back. u.s. president joe biden declares a sharp break with the trump era telling allies he's reaffirming his country's global leadership role. the whole romany watching al-jazeera live my headquarters here in doha also coming up economic powers promise more money for fairer covert 19 vaccine access but won't say exactly how many doses they'll hand over also. somali security forces fire on hundreds of people who've been protesting against delays in holding elections. hope for millions of people in these so-called good colony after a top u.k. court ruled drivers are entitle to work or rights. welcome to the program u.s. president joe biden has declared his country is back sweeping away his predecessors america 1st foreign policies biden address the munich security conference in his 1st international speech since taking the white house he sought to reassure allies appear stablish the u.s. as a leader of the west against what he described as a global assault on democracy. i know the past few years o

welcome to the alex salmond show from scotland with a look at the future of america last year arts apologist professor wade davis caused a sensation and rolling stone magazine when he predicted the fall of a better after seeing was in the trump presidency some thought was of a much deeper the malays in today's show have a tub to wade davis and ask him whether president biden and vice president hot us can stem the tide of history the source that as we know with your tweet should have meals of your messages thank you very much indeed out for we've had a tremendous response to rush through last week on vaccines the vitus on public health with over 600000 views on facebook now issue a featured professor the professor heidi burns there were so many messages in response to this interview that is really hard to truth but here are just a few new roberson says this is great very clear useful and informative explanation of vaccine issues from dublin followed by the video of your shooting how do you brightens your cars aren't they and interesting questions too for the interviewer few excess grace entit

hello welcome to redacted tonight does the comedy show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents so if you've been paying a little bit of attention you might have noticed that white supremacy extremists are a bit of a problem in america they let it insurrection at our capital recently i was nearly killed by want a few years ago in charlottesville virginia after he tried to murder as many peaceful protesters as possible our police forces are brimming full of these ads and they had a popular t.v. show about ducks not too long ago so they're around and they're up to no good i think we can all admit that there are large groups of the bags wandering around our country everyone knows it i bet even racist parents of the 32 year old white supremacist kid know he's a right at thanksgiving dinner they probably tell him listen robbie we're very proud of you we love what you've done with hating black people online excellent work we love all those front lawn signs you continue to have outside your bar but the thing is. yeah you kind of. can you be more polite you kno

interests that puts america 1st. is back diplomacy is back at the center of our foreign policy so the u.s. will once more try to find solutions to the world's problems like in yemen dubbed the world's worst humanitarian crisis years of conflict has destroyed much of the country killing hundreds of thousands of people and leaving more near starvation the u.s. has given tacit backing to one side of that war no more says by. this war has to end. and to underscore our commitment we are any all american support for offensive operations in the war in yemen including relevant arms sales the moved represents a broader shift in u.s. foreign policy that previous administrations have been accused of siding with authoritarian nations in the name of stability but the president wants that to end and he knows he's going to need help for biden taking a stronger stance internationally will mean having to reach out to washington's old allies in europe and elsewhere he ordered a freeze on u.s. troop withdrawals abroad including from u.

role in the clock security and not everyone is convinced by president joe biden's mantra that america fact. i think it's time for us to take much more as a bird in the fall on prediction if we are too much dependent on the u.s. we need to. we can put all such into situations to be protected at our borders. and there's no sign of protests dying down in spain as the country sees its 4th night of violent demonstrations over the arrest of a talent rapper accused of glorifying terrorism. watching our international coming to you live from the russian capital list and every hour welcome to the program. russia now has a hat trick of vaccines to tackle the coronavirus it comes off of the approval of kobe back which was created by moscow scientific center it's a believe it will also offer protection against new coronavirus variants our correspondent on the quarter has all the latest. back is the 3rd vaccine to be registered for distribution here in russia making the country the 1st to reach that benchmark it was developed by moscow to mock of center for immuno biological research and it can be

>> you have two wonder where they come from in america when they don't like america like we do. that's what i'm reminded why we are the right party, why the republican party is on the right side of history. we heard a lot about the cancel call serve -- cancel culture these days. if you identify as an american, you belong in the republican party. [applause] >> i chair this group called the american conservative union. i love the name because they invite us to their parties and then they find out we are not -- i love the fact of being a conservative but i don't know what your responses but sometimes i think like that conservative word is not as important because we love america. >> jim is an amazing individual. he runs the biggest conservative group in congress, republican study group. he's a veteran, served in the navy. e-services country today. that is what defines as different between the conservatives and the socialists. i wonder if we could think about the way the press likes to say republicans are fractured. here's the truth and you know it. not all of you are republicans in

that is not the america that we aspire to be and that is not the america that we need to be and want to be. >> host: terry, good to hear from you but we have a couple other calls. couple good points there and we look forward to hearing from you again. tink and garret do you want to respond? >> guest: absolutely. i didn't say before but the nation was founded on ideals of equality. i said it was founded as a nation of immigrants. at the time, of course, we were talking mostly white immigrants because it was europeans coming here and we know the rest of history and we know why this country needed the amendments and yes, europe and all colonies were based on white supremacy at the time and it is what it is in the question we ask here and we live in the country and we live in white countries that are based on this mostly they were built on the back of nonwhite people and this is what it is and we benefitit from the white people and it is hard to admit it again but my background from germany might bring in a different perspective like who wants to admit that in germany, for example, the g

america on our team. welcome back alex is in conversation with anthropologist we did this on whether a biden presidency can arrest an american decline. but moving on back to the question of the end of the american either in your estimation can president biden in your words a good man can he arrested decline or as you like a good employer in ancient rome we can have a period of time quality but the empire will still the clothe and fall. well i think i think the most important thing is a donald trump be taken out of the equation and i think the mistake the democrats made alex is calling for a 2nd impeachment what they should have done and what some people were suggesting that they do was invoke the 14th amendment which would have solved the problem the 14th amendment was brought in alex in the immediate wake of the u.s. civil war in order to prevent the leadership of the south from suddenly just slipping back into politics after all jefferson davis who was a president of the confederacy had been a well know

america to "earn back" europe's trust. is back. the transatlantic america is back. the transatlantic alliance is back. and not looking back, we are looking forward together. —— and we not looking back, we are looking forward america's top diplomat speaks exclusively to the bbc about the biden team's approach to the world. whether it is climate change, whether it is this pandemic, whether it is the spread of a dangerous weapon, not a single nation acting alone can deal with it effectively and we have to find ways to deal with it together. the reality tv star kim kardashian files for divorce from her husband the rapper kanye west after seven years of marriage. and astonishing new images sent back from mars by nasa's perseverance rover, showing the red planet's surface in detail. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. alliance is back following years of strained relations between the us and europe under donald trump. addressing the annual munich security conference, mr biden said the world was at a pivotal moment, pitting those who thought a

you have to have a love affair with america to save america, and he had a love affair with his listeners, his family, but america, and that is the man that i think everybody has to remember. if you never heard his show, just go on to online and listen to everything you can on youtube . he was so darn funny. i just want to tell rush jokes for the rest of the hour becaus there are so many of them. >> they're really is a many things, but what's amazing to, don't think we can highlight this enough, we know this because we're in this business, if people don't listen to our radio shows, if they don't watc this show, don't work, but, i mentioned earlier, i talked about the movie the bucket list with morgan freeman and jack nicholson, it's a great movie. you know, i've talked to people i have conversations that go on a whole dinner about what's on your bucket list, what would yo like to do. >> he was living it. >> but think about that. he would go through these harshest of treatments, they have to kill you to save you when you have advanced stage four lung cancer, and i knew he wasn't feeling we

disor america. >> howard, thanks. you told me about want thing to do this book when we were at lunch and i told you if you did it i'd buy you a lunch and now all we have to do is get a vaccine and hopefully we can do that in spring of 2021. so congratulations, excellent book and i'm proud to be associated with you. >> thank you. >> let me add my congratulations and thanks to both of you for a really fascinating conversation. that last answer strikes right at the heart of the stories and mission of the capital jewish museum, so thank you for being right on point as we conclude. and thanks to everybody for joining us this evening. if you are not already set getting our newsletters sign up on the website, can'tjewishmuseum.org, i sign up on the -- stay safe, be well, and good night everybody. thank you. >> you're watching booktv on c-span2. booktv on c-span2. create by america's cable television companies. today we're bright to you by these television -- brought to you by these television companies who provide booktv to

america. he is different —— treated differently under a law called the former presidents act. forfour called the former presidents act. for four years he trusted called the former presidents act. forfour years he trusted him called the former presidents act. for four years he trusted him with more power than anyone else on earth. as a former president who promised on a bible to use his power faithfully he can and should answer the way that he kept that promise while bound by it in office. his insistence otherwise is just wrong. so is his claim that there is a slippery slope to impeaching private citizens proceeds. the trial of a former official for abuses he committed as an official while he was an official poses absolutely no risk whatsoever of subjecting a private citizen to impeachment for their private conduct. president trump was impeached while he was in office for conduct in office. period. the alternative is this january exception which are most powerful officials can commit the mo

he blames it on what is wrong with america. maybe it is time some of us should start reminding him what is right with america. >> what is going on here? >> excuse me, johnny. i was just -- i can't get over it. when i think of the tele candles we had and now this electricity -- this electrolicity. >> electricity. >> that is what i said. and all of the other things you have got, i am glad i come back to see them. we have been hearing things in the spirit world how this country is going to perdition in a hand basket. now that i see what our country has become. in spite of shortcomings. i might be old fashion to say -- old-fashioned to say this, professor, but johnny, i'm going back to being proud of america. >> just ignore the things that are wrong, right? >> i didn't say that. you are not listening to me. >> but that is part of the attitude, jonathan. >> it is part of being the radical. even in your day, you must have heard there is none so blind as he who will not see. and none so deaf as he who will not hear. >> i suppose so. >

[applause] america first is right for america. it is right for each of us. it secures our freedom and the entire world benefits when we are fearless and bold and strong. the pairs climate -- the paris climate cord -- accord, we got out. it was a fantasy for diplomats want to virtual signal. when president biden rejoined it, president xi jinping was smiling every minute and americans lost. we defended americans and israel's -- and israelis in the middle east. we were told that you can't sanction the ayatollah in iran and you can't stop sending gas to the leadership paired there would be war. we did and there wasn't a war. [applause] we were told you can't move the united states embassy in israel to jerusalem. there will be a war. well we did, and there was not a war. [applause] we were told you can't allow israel to have its rights in the golan heights. there will be a war. we did that and there was no war. [applause] we were told, and this was believed, that you can't secure peace in the middle east and without buying off palestine p will create world war ii

and why the state of america's electric grid will shock you. so let's do this, people, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> from trevor's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world there is the daily social distancing show with trevor noah. >> folks, it's been another long, long, long week. the pandemic reached a grim milestonek people in texas struggled to get clean water and now someone stole lady gaga's dogs. which is crazy. you know how hard it is to lure dogs away from someone who dresses in meat? so instead of ending the week on a frown let's turn that thing upside down with another installment of ray of sunshine. >> one of the worst stories recently has been the crisis in texas. but even that had a ray of sunshine as a bad situation brought out the best in some people. >> in houston two strangers took in a delivery driver for five days after she got stranded during the storm. >> wow, last week chelsea timmons says she got stuck outside their home while delivering groceries just as the brunt of that storm moved