the united states of america. why? i would argue it's because of the greed of the folks at the top not wanting to get things done. but, folks, look, we've announced five billion dollars, including $650 million this year alone so the ibew can get to , work building a national network of 500,000 charging stations all across america. [applause] and guess what? this guy here is part of the reason. not a joke. [applause] he won't remember this, but i met with all of the ceos of the major car companies. and you may remember general motors back then, when i first got elected, was suing california because they said they had a higher standard for emissions than other states, and they couldn't have a local standard higher than a federal standard. and so, i talked to mary barra. and about two weeks later, she called me and said, “we're dropping our suit. we're dropping our suit.” and i listened, and she said, “we're going to go all electric by 2035.” guess what? 500,000 charging stations are going to have to be built as w

no greater honor than to serve this great experiment in freedom known as the united states of america. may her memory continue to be a blessing to our mission. and may we remember her words and deeds. may she always be a light to all those in the darkest places. a reminder of our obligation to one another. may god bless madeleine all right. >> there are a lot of places to get political information that only add c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from or where you stand on the issues, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happens here or here or here or anywhere that matters, america is watching on c-span. powered by cable. >> this week on the c-span network, the house is not in session but this senate is meeting. senators are expected to vote on several administration nominees. tuesday at 10 :00 a.m. eastern, transportation secretary pete buttigieg testifies before the senate commerce, science and transportation committee on his budget request. in state 2:30 p.m. eastern, homeland security secretary alejandra mayork

not a single thing if we act as the united states of america, the united states of america. so, folks, i really am optimistic because of the guys behind me and other men and women like them. we are about to enter a new period. we just have to stay the course, have confidence in our selves. by the way, there's overwhelming strength in our diversity, and it is about time. i will end by saying when i got elected, i made a promise. i said my administration is going to look like america. if it is a vice president or secretary of state or a cabinet member or a senior person, it is going to look like america, and it does. and one more thing, i know how to say the word "union." [applause] the single best workers in the world. so, folks, let's go do this, ok? i want to thank the chair. i want to thank the major corporations here, and i want to thank what you are doing for all the small businesses you're bringing together because we are going to provide good, decent jobs and educate people to be able to handle all these jobs. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you

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we are going to heal the country, he'll ohio, and in turn, heal the united states of america. and i tell all of you what bobby kennedy used to say at the end of all of his campaigns during his brief tenure, running for president. i do not promise you ease. i do not promise you comfort. but i will promise you weariness. i will promise you hardship. and i will promise you sacrifice. and with these, i will promise you victory. let's make this happen. let's put workers first. let's put the makers back in place. i look forward to serving in the united states senate. thank you very much. [cheers and applause] thank you.

we must act as the united states of america. the united states of america. folks, i really am optimistic. the guys behind me, other men and women like them, we are about to enter a new. . we have to stay the course and be confident in ourselves, and by the way, there is overwhelming strength in our diversity. in our diversity. it is about time. i will end by saying that when i got elected, i made a promise. i said my administration will look like america. whether it is a vice president or secretary of state or a cabinet member. a senior person. they will look like america. it does. one more thing. i don't know how to say the word union -- i know how to say the word union. union. the single best workers in the world. folks, let's go do this. i want to thank the folks here, i want to thank all of the major corporations here did i want to think what you are doing read all of the small businesses, we are going to bring them together here. ins are going to provide good decent jobs. we are going to educate people with all of these jobs. god bless you all, and may

professor loury is entirely right that these united states of america, the story of the united states of america, is one of progress, the progress of an imperfect people living up to more perfect ideals failing that, haltingly. the black expense itself bears witness to this truth. the fact that frederick douglass, even in his own time, the most important black man in the most famous african-american in the world, but the fact that he was able to rise from slavery and give voice to a vision of black liberation that ultimately a century and a half later would result in the election of america's first black president shows us that there is an arc to progress in the united states of america that we must all be grateful for and that the inheritance of the american project accrues to black and brown, everybody, as much as it is the property of those who are quite and of european descent in this country. but if you were tracing the outlines of that history, and if you were to ask yourself where does the anger, where does the frustration, where does the outrage that we feel coming from so man

on the united states of america. that is poised to kill. the first words of the name of this country. united. we are now poised to go from the united states of america, to being the states of america. when the supreme court, whose membership is the product of minority rule, will defy 70% of the american people, and revoke a constitutional right for the first time in history. the vision for america, as expressed by samuel alito and his clerks in the first draft of the illegal opinion to overturn roe v. wade, is a country where your rights will depend on where you live. other countries of the world do not understand this. they do not understand how a fundamental right, like the rights of women to control their own bodies, depends on your address. that is the perverse vision, samuel alito has for this country. he proudly announces in his draft opinion that abortion law will be up to the states. he and other justices who were appointed by two republican presidents who did not win a majority of the vote, think that the united states of america s

it adds to 20,000 jobs, samsung already supports in the united states of america. i want to thank samsung for their investment and continuing to expand the productive partnership between republic of korea and the united states. i know that samsung will also be working on a joint venture to build a new facility in the united states and will manufacture batteries for electric vehicles. investments like these will help catapult us toward a clean energy future which we both badly need with our shared economic growth, or energy security and our climate goals. i also want to make clear that these are smart business decisions. samsung did not invest $17 billion without running the numbers. the united states is the top destination for foreign direct investment because we have a world-class highly skilled and highly committed workers. any company investing in the united states gets our most highly skilled and engaged workers you can find anywhere in the world, american union members. they know i much benefit comes from a relationship with the union in america. they have a n

thank you, god bless you and may god bless the united states of america. [applause] announcer: now available in the c-span job, the 2022 congressional directory. good or to order a copy of the congressional directory. this compact, spiral-bound book as your guide to the federal government with contact information for every member of congress, also contact information for state governors and the biden administration cabinet. what are your copy today at cspanshop.org wars -- or scan the code. ♪ announcer: at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. hear many of those conversations on c-span's new podcast. >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon b. johnson. will hear about the civil rights act, the 1954 presidential campaign, the march on selma and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson's secretaries new because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact, they were the ones that made for the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them throug

thank you, god bless you and may god bless the united states of america. [applause]

minority in the united states of america. absolute minority. fewer than 50% of the people in america, from then and on, will be white, european stock. that is not a bad thing. that is the source of our strength. >> tucker: [laughs] so you can play clips of them saying it and you are the deranged conspiracy not! may be the funniest part is they may not be right. the democratic party has decided that rather than convince you people who are born here that their policies are helping you in making the country

i pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> thank you, jack. ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing, as jill performs are national anthem. ♪ [applause] >> that was awesome, thank you, jill. as we gather here today on this memorial day weekend, i think it is important that we all take a moment, and reflect on the true meaning of this holiday. i also think it is important that we take a moment to remember the lives that were lost in the horrific tragedy earlier this week in uvalde. please, join me, stand one more time, in a sincere moment of silence and reverence. thank you, all. friends, sadly, as wayne said, we cannot legislate people out of someone's heart. while prayer helps, trust me i am a huge believer in prayer, we should never, ever underestimate the power of prayer, there are other things we can do at the same time. but condemning the nra and law-abiding gun owners for the evil acts committed by deranged criminals is not one of them

the idea of the united states of america. today as a nation we undertake this sacred ritual to reflect and remember. because if we forget the lives that each of those solemn markers represent, if we forget that sacrifice and what they made so that our nation might endure, strong, free, united, then we forget who we are. who we are. ladies and gentlemen, our first lady, the love of my life, jill, vice president harris, second gentleman, secretary austen, cabinet members, goldstar families most importantly, and survivors, today we renew our sacred vow. it's a simple valve. to remember. to remember. memorial day is always a day where pain and pride are mixed together. we all know it, sitting here. jill and i know it. today is the day our son died. folks, for those who have lost a loved one in service to our country, if your loved one is missing or unaccounted for, i know the ceremonies reopen that blackhole at the center of your chest. it pulls you in. it suffocates you. it was seven years ago today that our son, major beau bide

transition as president of the united states of america. grant stands a day as one of our nation's most noted military leaders. but ironically he originally had no desire to pursue a military career in the first place and only reluctantly attended west point after his father secured him an appointment. but it was in the army and especially in combat where ulysses grant found his calling and his success. he distinguished himself as a young officer during the mexican war serving under noted leaders like winfield scott and zachary taylor who saw in grants the makings of a great leader. in fact taylor once said of grant i wish i had more officers like him. returning to the army after the attack on fort sumter. he proved himself on one battlefield after another as an extraordinary officer and combat leader. rising to the rank of lieutenant general the first since george washington and then ultimately appointed as general in chief of the armies of the united states. so just what is it about ulysses grant that inspires us? certainly, it's his cour

the united states of america, donald j. trump. (crowd cheers and applauds) >> narrator: the next president would finish it off. >> we will determine the course of america, and the world, for many, many years to come. >> mr. trump, who once called global warming a hoax, signed a sweeping executive order this week, calling for regulators to rewrite president obama's climate change policies. >> narrator: two months after he became president, donald trump joined scott pruitt, his pick to head the e.p.a., to kill president obama's clean power plan. >> okay. >> hear, hear. >> trump immediately scrapped that plan, so that dampened any growth that would have come from that effort. we had to sort of go on the defensive again. trump's vocal opposition to renewables and lack of faith in science and technology were big concerns for a number of us. >> there's been a change of direction. the president has sent a very clear message that the last eight years, where we had choose between jobs and the environment, those days are over-- the w

states of america. a country that is supposed to be a symbol of freedom, a country that believes and exports what it means for women to be celebrated as an equal, a country that talks about how dplor yows its constitution is in guaranteeing the rights of its citizens. now this is about to become a country where women are crying out in pain because their freedoms are being impeded by republicans who only say they believe in freedom, but does not want to guarantee freedoms to women in this country. as an immigrant, i am proud to be an american. i am proud to be a woman living in this country. i am proud to be a mother of four children and give birth to three of them. i am proud to have been given the ability to make choices for myself that i might not have been allowed in the country that was born in. but it pains me today to know that those who believe in religious superiority, those who don't believe in the fundamental rights for people to choose as they please in this country might have the last laugh.

united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. please be seated. before we get started there's a couple people in the audience i would like to recognize. first the first lady of maryland. welcome. [applause] the executive director of the ronald reagan presidential foundation institute, my boss. [applause] tonight it's my honor to welcome you to the reagan library for the latest installment of the reagan foundation speaker series a time for choosing. this is the tenth even in the series. since last may we've heard from speaker paul ryan, vice president mike pence, secretary mike pompeo, governor christie, ambassador nikki haley, renowned reagan speechwriter peggy nguyen, senator, governor christie no amanda senator tim scott. all have offered perspectives about the path forward for the country and for the party of reagan. now the gop decides which path to pursue and grapples with some truly existential questions we feel this is the venue to address those issues. the questions are what should it sta

god bless north carolina, and god bless the united states of america. thank you. [cheers and applause] ♪ fellow nra member and the 45th president of the united states of america, donald j. trump. >> ♪ and i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me and i gladly stand up new to you and defend her still today because there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ from the lakes of minnesota to the hills of tennessee ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ from sea to shining sea from detroit down to houston and new york to l.a. where there's pride in every american heart it's time we stand and say that i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free and i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me and i gladly stand up new to you and defend her still today there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa and i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free and i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me and i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today be

thank you, god bless you and may god bless the united states of america. [applause] >>> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why charter has invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, and powering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with of these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. [applause] next chair of the iowa democratic party. he talked about retaining iowa's position as the first in nation presidential caucuses after the democratic national committee recently suggested a change to the early primary and schedule for the 2024 presidential election. this is about 25 minutes. >> good morning everyone and thank you for joining us. i'm the chair of the iowa democratic party and i'm joined by scott brennan who is our member on the bylaws committee. we are going to make three statements a

states of america. it doesn't happen in other countries around the world. and when he asks the question, which is a legitimate question, what are we doing, he's referring to members of the house and senate. what are you doing, congressman, to deal with this horrendous, awful issue? my heart goes out to the mothers and fathers, the friends, the family, the grandparents of these young kids who were murdered for no reason whatsoever. there can be no motive in going to an elementary school and just killing these kids. >> i mean, you know, wolf, in times like this, especially right after this murder, this mass murder, there is a -- you feel bad even as a politician, you feel bad talking about politics or starting to point the finger at people. right? because people are mourning and people are grieving. but look, you asked the question. many of us have tried to pass laws that would make it harder for this to happen. it doesn't mean that it would never happen or that it would be impossible for it to happen. bu

[applause] >> i pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. you may be seated. before we get started, there are a couple of people in the audience i would like to recognize appeared governor hogan's wife you're the first lady, welcome. [applause] >> the executive director director of the ronald reagan presidential institute, my boss. tonight is my honor to welcome you to the reagan library for the latest installment of the reagan foundation speaker series, a time for choosing. this is the 10th event in our series. i just want you to know that. since last may, we have heard from speaker paul ryan, vice president mike pence, secretary mike pompeo, governor chris christie. now the reagan speech writer, peggy newman. and senator tim scott. all have offered their perspective about the path forward for our country and for the party of reagan. now as of the gop decides what path to pursue and grapple with some truly existential questions, we feel like this is

the united states of america. today as a nation we undertake a sacred ritual to reflect and remember. it is easy to forget those lives, fathers, mothers, spouses, children. if we forget what they endured, we forget who we are. ladies and gentlemen, our first lady, my beloved wife jill, general milley, secretary austin, members of the cabinet, goldstar families, and survivors , today we renew our sacred vow, a simple valve, -- a simple thou -- simple vow. a day when pain and pride are mixed together. we all know it sitting here. jill and i know it. today is the day our son died. folks of those who have lost a loved one in the service to our country, if your loved one is missing or unaccounted for, i know the ceremony reopens that black hole in the center of your chest that sucks you in and suffocates you. i said seven years ago today, our son ager joe biden -- major beau biden took his last breath. he insisted on deploying to iraq with his unit. he came home a decorated soldier, a bronze star. he did not die in the

the republic of korea united states of america is a linchpin of peace, and prosperity for this region of the world. thank you so much. thank you for everything you have done so far. i appreciate it. [applause] thank you. ask -- >> tonight, a hearing on election security at 9:00 p.m. eastern. >> book tv. every sunday on c-span2. leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, the book "the right" about the history of the american right-wing since the early 20th century and the popular challenge to mainstream conservatism that culminated in the election of president trump. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards the former secretary of defense shares his book "the secret oath" on his time in the trump administration interviewed by retired marine corps general arnold for naro. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a free schedule -- full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime online at book tv.org. there are a lot of places to get political information but only at c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from or

pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. you may be seated. now, before we get started there are a couple people in the audience i'd like to recognize. first, governor hogan's wife, the first lady of america, welcome. [applause] and the executive director of the ronald reagan foundation institute my boss, john highbush. [applause] >> now, tonight it's my honor to welcome you to the reagan library for the latest installment of the reagan series, a time for choosing, this is the 10th event in our series, 10th is the best, governor, i want you to know that. now, since last may we've heard from speaker paul ryan, vice-president mike pence, secretary mike pompeo, governor chris christie, ambassador nikki haley, renowned reagan speech writer peggy newnan, senator tom cotton, governor kristi noem and senator tim scott. all have offered their perspective for the path forward for our country and for the party of reagan. now, the g.o.p.

the united states of america. and today, as a nation, we undertake a sacred ritual, to reflect and to remember. because if we forget the lives that each of those silent markers represent, mothers, fathers, siblings, spouses, children, if we forget what they sacrificed, what they made so that our nation might endure strong, free, and united, then we forget who we are, who we are. ladies and gentlemen, our first lady and the love of my life, jill. vice president harris and the second gentleman. secretary austin, general milley, the joint chiefs of staff, cabinet members, gold star families, most importantly, and survivors. today we renew our sacred vow. it's a simple vow. to remember. to remember. memorial day is always a day where pain and pride are mixed together. we all know it, sitting here. jill and i know it. today is the day our son died. and, folks, for those who have lost a loved one in the service of our country, if your loved one is missing or unaccounted for, i know the ceremonies reopen that black hole

i pledge of allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic, for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> thank you, jack. ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing, as jill performs are national anthem. ♪ [applause] >> that was awesome, thank you, jill. as we gather here today on this memorial day weekend, i think it is important that we all take a moment, and reflect on the true meaning of this holiday. i also think it is important that we take a moment to remember the lives that were lost in the horrific tragedy earlier this week in uvalde. please, join me, stand one more time, in a sincere moment of silence and reverence. thank you, all. friends, sadly, as wayne said, we cannot legislate people out of someone's heart. while prayer helps, trust me i am a huge believer in prayer, we should never, ever underestimate the power of prayer, there are other things we can do at the same time. but condemning the nra and law-abiding gun owners for the evil acts committed by deranged criminals is not one of them

the united states of america, president joe biden. [applause] the president: hello, everyone. welcome to the sunny rose garden. thank you, thank you, thank you. that old saying, all that needs to be said has already been said, but i'm going to say it again. look, alisha, thank you very much for your story. and i wanted to i want to thank the vice president, vice president harris, for leading this effort and this administration on this issue. and i'm proud to announce today that our administration has brought together democrats, republicans, the private sector to lower the high-speed internet costs for tens of millions of americans. you know, but before we get into the details, i want to talk about why this matters. you already know that, actually, from hearing my two colleagues speak before me. but here in the united states of america, how many times have you seen a mom or a dad drive up to a parking lot outside a mcdonald's and just so they could get connected to the internet so their kid could do their homework during the pandemic,

investigations need to be had to find out why biden is flouting the law of the united states of america, allowing these illegal immigrants to come into the united states. >> sean: you know, when you look at the record that was set last month alone and you look at the impact on border states like yours -- now, i just want to be very clear here, you know what the law is, i know what the law is. if i went down to the border and i was aiding and abetting people entering this country illegally, i think i would get arrested for that. if i then transported them to any part of the u.s., wouldn't i get arrested and likely convicted of human trafficking? >> you could. here's the deal, the biden demonstration has been aiding and abetting these people coming into the united states illegally and so they are genuinely legal investigations that could be conducted definitely concerning secretary mayorkas, but also the president and his entire administration. but listen. texas, we are not going to just roll over here, we are stepping up and doing things that no state has ever done. the first date ever i

korea and the united states of america is a linchpin of peace, stability, and prosperity for a region of the world that we seek. so thank you all very much and president moon, thank you for everything you have done so far, appreciate it. [applause] pres. biden: thank you. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span's "washington journal" every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, the wilson center discusses president biden's first presidential trip to asia and the economic and security issues that play with korean and north korea. author and lincoln forum chair discusses the history and significance of the lincoln memorial on its centennial. watch "washington journal" on our free video app. discuss your facebook comments and tweets. >> next week on the c-span networks, the house is not in session, but the sen

god bless the united states of america. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> after months of closed-door investigations, the house january 6 committee is set to go public. starting tonight, do any and as committee members question key witnesses about what transpired and why during the assault on the u.s. capitol. watch our live coverage beginning thursday, june ninth on c-span, c-span now, our free video out, or anytime online at the span.org. >> officials from the internal revenue service and government accountability office testify wednesday on how the irs treats taxpayers based on their annual income. watch live on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or anytime online at c-span.org. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of the u.s. response to russia's invasion of ukraine. the latest from the president and other white house officials, the preside

i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> thank you, jack. ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing as jill nouse whyte performs our national anthem. >> o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous night -- fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? ♪ [cheers and applause] >> that was awesome. thank you, jill. and as we gather here on this memorial day weekend, i think it's important that we all take a mostly and reflect on the trun the true meaning of this holiday. i also think it's important we take a moment to remember the lives that were lost in the horrific tragedy earlier this week in uvalde. so please

unite states of america. we would be separate countries and people in one state wouldn't have the same rights as a person in another state. that's simply not how this nation is supposed to operate. yes, there are distipnctions about certain laws but the as spekts -- aspects of the privacy decision, 50 years, my mother, my grandmother, my great grandmother is still alive, for that span of generations that are fundamental because a justice says you know what? it's time for the states to decide, i don't know what country that would actually reflect. but if i can just say, on the backdrop of thing eveking aboute aspects, it's telling the united states of america the leak of a supreme court opinion and the fundamental rights of women evaporating with the stroke of a pen. >> pete? >> oh. i'll just opine. i agree with everything lawyer s -- laura said. the fact of the leak is how serious the issue is and how people must feel. we've never seen anything like this before. i was booked on the show a few hours ago to tal

he said, what is different in the united states family farm america is the -- in the united states of america is the independence of the judiciary, who will call balls and strikes and who will ultimately decide some of the most contentious and disputed issues in our country, based on the constitution and laws of the united states. not because they took a public opinion poll to see what was more popular or they were threatened with retribution by some politician. unfortunately, our democratic colleagues and in particular their leaders have taken a dangerous approach, and they're not just taking aim at individual justices. they want to undermine the entire institution of the independent judiciary, particularly the supreme court. a few years ago five of our colleagues on the democratic side, including the current chairman of the senate judiciary, filed an amicus brief, a friend of the court brief, in a case involving gun rights. these senators made a not-so-subtle threat that unless the court ruled in a particular way, the entire institution would be, in their words, and i quote, restruc

we live in the united states of america. a country that god has blessed. we have wickedness in this country that is going to bring this country down. god does not judge you because you are white or blue eyes or whatever. he judges you by your heart. that is it. there is too much violence in this country. this country is going down in a hand basket and it all started with donald trump because he is a liar. he got so many people fooled and all messed up and going by what he says. he is a habitual liar. those who follow god, god is a god of truth and righteousness and does things right. that is why my family is successful, i make sure that they do what is right. i have sons and i do not allow them to do things that is not right. i make them do the right thing. if i was a caucasian person and i knew my son was a that young man, i would have done something about that. people do not want to do it. i thank you it for allowing me to express my opinion. host: here are some details on the suspect's purchase of one of the firearms that he used. and modified rifles to

i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible liberty and justice for all. >> you may be seated. before we get started there are a couple of people in the audience i would like to recognize first governor hogan's wife, the first lady of maryland. welcome. awe [applause] what the executive director of the ronald reagan presidential institute, my boss, john high bush. tonight it is my honor to welcome you to the reagan library for the latest installment of the reagan foundation speaker series, a time for choosing. this is the tenth event in our series. it since last may we have heard from speaker paul ryan, vice president mike pence secretary mike pompeo, governor chris christie, ambassador nikki haley renowned reagan speech writer peggy newton, governor kristi noem, and senator tim scott. all have offered their perspectives on the path forward for our country, and for the party of reagan. now as the gop decides what path to pursue and grapples with some truly existential questions we feel this is t

they said what is different in the united states of america is the independence of judiciary. they will call balls and strikes and the disputed issues in the country. this is based on the constitutions and laws of the unitedhe states. not because they took a public opinion pol to see what is popular or threatened with retribution by some politician. they have taken a dangerous approach and they are not just taking aimak at individual justices. they would like to undermine the entire institution of the independent judiciary of the supreme court. a few years ago five colleagues including the chairman of the senate f judiciary committee fid a friend of the court brief and case involving gun rights. these senators made a not soth suddenly threat that unless the court ruled in a particular way the entire institution would be in their words and i quote, restructured. there is nothing more and nothing left than a simple effort to coerce judges into unless you go our way the court will be restructured. we know those weren't idol words given the threats to pack the court we heard that

may god protect all of those who wear the uniform of the united states of america. thank you for your service. [applause] >> the vice provost of the united states naval academy, dr. daniel o'sullivan. [applause] dr. o'sullivan: successfully completing the requirements and demands of a naval academy education is no small task. it is a steady dose of challenges ranging from academic to athletic to leadership and character development. i have no doubt each of you has been challenged, perhaps in ways you never expected. or to levels you never thought you could achieve. you did, and congratulations for each of you in doing so. to the families and friends of these soon-to-be naval academy graduates and officers, these soon-to-be and signs and second lieutenants and the faculty and staff here today as well, i would like to thank you and congratulate you as well. the rare graduate is the one who never needed the support of family and friends and faculty mentors. these graduates, like the tens of thousands before them, have depended on you. your support and encouragement. yo