one of if not the safest cities in the united states of america, safe, not despite the fact that we are a city of immigrants, more than a quarter who live here came here, chose us, left to their hometown, their family, their culture, their language far too often to start anew here as strangers in a strange land, do better for themselves and their kids, but also to do better for us. and they have. this connection we have with ciudad juarez is one of the most beautiful you will find from two city to two countries anywhere in the world, 3 million. two histories, two nationalities joined, not separated, by the rio grande river, joining something far greater, and more powerful than the sum of their parts or the number of people involved. we went to one of the funerals. eight mexican nationals killed on that day here in our community. again, the grace those survivors and families showed in the face of such adversity and pain and suffering that i can only imagine. it made us sad as well but it also inspired us, the strength and the courage that they showed. we owe this community time to heal.

this is a beautiful community, one of if not the safest cities in the united states of america. say, not despite the fact that we are a city of immigrants, more than a quarter who live here came here, shows us, left their hometown, their family, their culture, their language far too often, to start here as strangers in a strange land to do better for themselves and for their kids, and also to do better us. and they have. in this connection that we have with ciudad juÁrez is one of the most beautiful you will find between two cities from two countries anywhere in the world. 3 million, two histories, two nationalities joined, not separated by the rio grande river forming something far greater and more powerful than the sum of their parts or the number of people involved. we went to one of the funerals in ciudad juÁrez. ate mexican nationals killed on that day here in our community. and again, the grace of those survivors and families showed in the face such adversity and pain and suffering that i can only imagine. it made as sad as well, but also inspired us, that the strength a

the big picture which is this is the united states of america. the nation on planet earth that is supposed to lead the way for life, liberty and justice. for freedom. we're so far away as a nation . sexual immorality in this country has gone so far to the point now we'll called pedophilia as love is love. you have groups out there that die boldie boll cli oppose. it's the safety of our children. it's our future. >> how many changer are you looking at per year? >> only 1% of the crime is reported. so i always tell people when you see an amber alert, that's probably 1% of the children in that city. but i'll give you this stat. it's north of 300,000 in the united states. >> 300,000. >> north of 76,000 per day in the state of texas. >> 76,000. >> children being sold for sex. we have more slaves today than ever in history. i was raised in apartheid. at the precipice of apartheid. i was a senior in high school. i've walked the streets when it's black and white bathrooms. lived it. i know what that environment feels like. this is cataclysmic globally. w

the united states of america. thank you, baltimore. thank you. [applause] rep. cummings: my neighbors by large are the most determined, hard-working and deserving people i know. people, anyone, and especially our national leaders, should he ast be proud to commend their countrymen and women. they are no different than the people of texas or ohio, or anywhere else in our great nation. we have honest and candid conversations. we do not hesitate to protest -- critique and protest what we are -- what is lacking and is wrong with our city. these criticisms are necessary , for they are the birthing of construction change -- constructive change. at the same time, however, unbalanced criticism can be self reinforcing, causing us to doubt our ability to improve. and we are improving every day. when i hear a criticism from anyone about the city, what bothers me the most is we have ofple stepping on the hopes our children and the hopes of our people. when i have my niece asking if they will put us in cages, there is just som

this is the united states of america. there is nothing we have ever decided to do that we have been unable to do, period. that is not hyperbole. we have never never never failed when we are together. it is time to get up. everybody knows who donald trump is. even his supporters know who he is. we have got to let them know who we are. we choose unity over division. we choose science over fiction. we choose truth over facts. if you are interested, join me. i could use the help. we must defeat this president to change the trajectory of this country. thank you all very, very much. i guess i take questions now, huh? don't let anybody know i did not use all my time. i have a bad reputation of going over all the time. yes, sir? give you a mic, or -- >> one, when can i buy you an ice cream? who is your favorite historical figure who is not a president and why? mr. biden: yes, you can buy me another ice cream. i already had one. he said, can i buy you an ice cream, and who was my favorite historical figure. i think my favorite his

god bless the united states of america. >> god bless you and god bless america. may god bless you all and continue to bless our country. >> god bless you all and god bless the united states of america. >> one people and one family, one glorious nation under god. >> martha: we have all grown up hearing presidents to ask god to bless america and this year on the kids go back to school in kentucky they will see that after a vote in favor, the entire school system will celebrate the end god we trust motto in different ways, but once school was looking for the most understated route possible in doing so. the district framed a $1 bill and place them throughout the school system there where the phrase is tiny, but it's there. trace gallagher has the back story on this one. >> some call the posting of the dollar bill a brilliant loophole, but the man who sponsored the law is not pleased. the minister brandon read while the bill last year and it passed with significant support in most school districts are supporting the law by buying large signs or creating various artwor

. >> for thousands of years, it plagued humanity. >> in the united states of america in the middle of a crisis that left our children unable to stand -- >> to jump. >> to walk. >> we united and we won. >> it left a sitting u.s. president unable to stand unassisted which led him to start a foundation. >> the u.s. people donated time and money. >> which resulted in the cure and a triumph group. [applause] >> clyde posley talks about the history of activism among black athletes, including the black power salute made by tommie smith and john carlos during the 1968 olympics in mexico. he is the author of "more than icons and images." interviewed mr. posey, senior pastor at the antioch baptist church, at the annual black history luncheon in washington, d.c. >> clyde posley, you wrote a book about hidden protest narratives in the black american athlete. tell me where you feel it begins. clyde: i believe that the protest narrative actually began the moment that africans were brought to american soil. we are celebrating the dubious 400 year anniversary of that arrival here, and immediately upo

this is merely an assessment of her ability to represent the united states of america on the world stage, where she will grapple with one of the most hot spots and challenging issues of our time. when asked to identify the most pressing issues facing the one and comment on how the united states could leverage the human to pursue national foreign , craftpriorities displayed no sophisticated understanding of the many challenges confronting our country. she failed to mention north proliferation she failed to mention ongoing threats from iran and china's growing power and russia's continue denied influence. when asked about the two-state solution she could not articulate a viewpoint. when asked whether she believed the iraq war was a mistake she replied that she was "not going to second-guess the administration in response to the threat of climate change, she said the united states does not need to be a part of accord to show leadership. she said she believes there are scientists on both sides that are accurate. taken together, these answers should alarm anyone who helps the united states ca

our lives but what about the priorities of our communities or our countries to the united states of america for example now one would think that here in the self-proclaimed world's greatest democracy the boating and maintaining the sanctity of our voting system would be an important priority for the country one would think that however a quick look at the state of our voting systems in the federal election commission and you'd see that the integrity and sanctity of those systems. isn't really quite cut it as a top priority for us to take the federal elections commission or f.e.c. which supposedly serves as a bipartisan watchdog in force or of campaign fine.

states of america. who will reestablish our role in the world and work with our allies and lead not only here but around the world? who can bring people together and get things done? we've spent decades talking about stuff and we haven't been doing things. we need to build infrastructure, we need to be creating jobs in every town in this country, we need to fix a broken health-care system and lower pharmaceutical prices and deal with digital privacy. we need to get back in the transpacific partnership, which is something i commit to do in my first 20 days in office. if we were in that trade agreement today, which president obama was 100% right about, every acre of land in iowa would be worth more money, because every crop price would be higher. i can't look at farmers in the eye and say as your president, it will be better for you today i am elected -- the day i am elected. but we also need a president, let's face it, who will restore decency and honor and integrity to the most sacred office in the worl

the united states of america. and as a community and as one of the citadels of that community in our country, what do you say as a representative from el paso, what do you say to the latino community, to latino communities all over the country that really do have terrifying new concerns about their own safety? about their communities being targets for homegrown terrorists? >> reporter: and to some degree, they should. you have a president who has repeatedly as a candidate, once in the highest office and position of public trust in the land, vilified hispanic and latino members of our communities and of this country, warned of invasions not once or twice, but repeatedly bought facebook ads warning of that. describes people as an infestation or animals who are coming here. sends the united states military to a community like this one, which is one of, if not the safest cities in the united states of america, that gins up extraordinary fear in america, anxiety and paranoia. and then when you have trump at a rally in

she's talking to the united states of america. you don't talk to the united states that way. at least under me. now, president obama when it wouldn't let him land in the philippines, when they treated him so badly in so many places, the philippines is one that comes to mind, that's different. that's different. they can treat in any way they want to. that's up to him, but they can't treat the united states with a statement, how absurd. [inaudible] >> let your wife do it. who's the boss? >> i am the boss. >> i agree. she's the boss, i agree. go ahead. a lot of people. yes. got a lot of people watching. go ahead. >> with regard to background checks and why should anyone to buy a back and check go through a background check? what 12 that. >> was what we're doing is i want and spin hands the people are mentally stable. and those people, i want them to easily be able to get a gun. the people that are insane, people that are sick up here, i don't want them to be able to get a gun. [inaudible] >> if a person is sick, if a person is mentally ill, if a person has done things in the pas

and if we do that, we will win, and we will be able to govern the united states of america again. thanks for having me today. great to see all of you. [cheers & applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the stage former colorado governor john hickenlooper. [cheers & applause] mr. hickenlooper: thank you and good evening. well known forse producing a picture of the world's corn, but as i look out there tonight, it is clear you are also in the cattle business. but i'm honored to play my part. this last week, like every week for the last three years, we are once again been reminded why this campaign is so important. the immoral, unethical, dangerous president continues to divide us. even as families in el paso and dayton are mourning their love ones gunned down in mass shootings, and dozens of others are in hospital beds recovering from their injuries. we as democrats might have our differences, but we all know who the real opponents is, and we cannot take our eye off the prize. i also think we will be foolish to think that this would be easy. the fact is donald trump's appro

if we do that, we will win and we will be able to govern the united states of america again. thank you for having me today. great to see all of you. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome former colorado governor john hickenlooper. >> thank you and good evening. iowa is well known for producing a big share of the world's corn. it is clear you are also in the cattle business. i'm honored to play my part. this last week like every week for the last three years, we are once again been reminded why this campaign is so important. the immoral, unethical, dangerous president continues to divide us. even as families in el paso and dayton are mourning their loved ones gunned down in mass shootings. and others in hospital beds recovering from their injuries. we as democrats might have our differences, but we all know who the real opponents is, and we cannot take our eye off the prize. i also think it will be foolish to think this would be easy. the fact is donald trump's approval rating is 42 today. at the same point in their presidencies, ronald reagan was a 43, barack ob

the united states of america was highly offensive to them. now, they didn't really act on it. i make the point in the book... >> why d.you think they're acting now? >> hm? >> why do yoththink 're acting now? >> i was just about to say, because then comes along donald j. trump,wh birther movement and all the insanity that he had create these issues with president obama.nt then obviously, you know, running for president, he's retweeting neo-nazi, ite supremacists. he says we're going to ban all muslims in this country. all mexicans are,, you knpistsu and criminals and murderers. >> do you think he's put wind in the sails of white supremacists? >> that's exactly right. what he did, margaret, was for people, "if the president or presidential candidate and then president can say this, wow -- i can, to" and that's what happened in charlottesville. they didn't come about the robert e. lee statue. they didn't even know who the hell robert e. lee was. they came because it was o ortunity to show their allegiance to trump, their allegiance to cism, and

states of america. it needs to be the number one priority. we have good candidates in this field, but i believe i am unique because i'm the only one who has made this statement that it has to be the top party. my plan to do so is being called the gold standard. it is the most robust plan. it builds 8 million good union jobs in this country. i will mention one other thing. if we are going to beat climate crisis, we have to take away the filibuster from mitch mcconnell. we have to take that away from him, and i have to say, we need bold action on guns, bold action on teacher pay, bold action on gender parity, bold action on equal pay. thanks a lot. [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the stage senator elizabeth warren. sen. warren: hello, iowan democrats. [cheers and applause] i believe democrats win when we talk about our values, and here's an important one for me. no matter where you live in america, you ought to have a chance to build a secure future for yourself, your family and be able

we have destroyed the soil in the united states of america. when the rains come they take the fertilizer into the rivers and they go down the river to the mouth of the mississippi and kill 220,000 metric tons of fish every year. we get algae blooms. the farmers are not making any money. it has been five years. i want the democratic party to be able to go into rural america and say we have an agenda to move to regenerative agriculture so you can start making money again. i will tell the farmers and united states you will make a hell of a lot more money off of a president ryan you ever made under president trump. [applause] rep. ryan: we are going to have an active world program. the democrats did not do well in rural iowa in the last gubernatorial race. we did not do well in rural america. we have to show up, tell people we have an agenda for them in rural america. go to the small and midsize towns. they matter. that's america. they call us flyover states, right? we are not flyover states. we are american states. we went investment and strategi

we're the united states of america. there's 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] z >> shepard: former vice president biden speaking in burlington, iowa excoriating the president of the united states and his presidency. marking the shootings that have taken place in recent days in el paso and dayton, ohio saying that as president if elected, he will begin the process of gun control, sensible gun control and background checks and all the rest. marking the unmistakable rise of white nationalism and saying as president, he will work to fight against it. calling us to our better souls. to recognize that white nationalism is real, white nationalism is on the rise and that white nationalism is without question a very serious problem in america. and beating down those that helped facilitate it and encourage it. because they're an enormous part of the problem. during this s

states of america, the athletes don't need to represent the united states of america. and someone tweets if they represent the u.s. they need to stand for the flag and anthem, protests do not represent the country. they should be banned from the game. >> well, the time now is 25 minutes after the top of the hour and 2020 democrats making their pitch and slamming president trump in iowa. >> i'm so sorry. >> he didn't pull the trigger but he certainly have been tweeting the ammunition. >> i would beat donald trump like a 2-dollar mule. heather: what made big impact in hawkeye state and whose stock went down, our political panel discusses up next. i mean, if you haven't thought about switching to geico, frankly, you're missing out. uh... the mobile app makes it easy to manage your policy, even way out here. your marshmallow's... get digital id cards, emergency roadside service, even file a... whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa! oops, that cheeky little thing got away from me. my bad. geico. it's easy to manage your policy whenever, wherever. can i trouble you for another

states of america. because how bad is this when you look at like the p.c. which is responsible for you know essentially being the police of our elections with campaign finance things like this and now they can't even hold a core i mean to me it's emblematic of a lot of problems in the country from a local to a state and national level but i think like jesse said it shows that there's sort of a disconnect between what needs to be done just for an even sort of basic democracy to function and what's happening right so for something as important as this to go on notice a while like you said the president sends out $100.00 tweets a day and the press is that we get from the white house cover everything from fox news to the border over and over again while again the very basis of democracy are being overlooked right i think this is a huge problem and we have to we have to ask why and what's being done to fix it and i think those are the 2 questions that are often getting left out of the conversation well and i

the united states of the american cash of america. the command -- of united states of america. the commander-in-chief, donald j. trump. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: well, thank you very much. that's a great honor. great people. thank you. sit down, please. thank you. and i want to thank commander riley. truly thrilled to be here with thousands of america's proudest and toughest and most extraordinary patriots, the incredible veterans of amvets. we love our veterans. amvets. thank you very much. you are special people. you fought courageously for our country, and now my administration is fighting courageously for you. that is for sure. and you know we have accomplished a lot, we have done a lot, and one of the things we have done is you get that medical care quickly now when you go into those doctors, and you used to have to wait for weeks and weeks and weeks, and you do not wait anymore. you go out and see a private doctor, we pay the bill, and people are really happy about it. the vets are very happy about it. veteran's choice,

god bless you and god bless the united states of america. [cheering and applause] [indiscernible conversations] >> elizabeth warren has called for the end of the filibuster. what concerns do have about that? sen. booker: my concerns lie did notn the filibuster exist, as a guy who lives in a thely vulnerable community, only person in the senate that lives in the community, they could have done things that were life or death in my community. we didn't have the ability for minorities to stand up in the senate and stop some of the dastardly things they would have done, like stripping away health care from the people in my community and across this country. oding theving -- er rights of women. i'm sibley saying, please simplyr the tides -- saying, please remember the tides go back and forth in politics. we could face a crises that could be bleak and disastrous. perhaps before we think about the filibuster come we think sen. booker: texas is a blue state if you look at the demographics and the people that live there. at georgia as well. we could a

and my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain different realities. and now here at the heart of the european union in brussels we have 28 different realities and so i think people are really looking for any journalist they can trust for them to make sense of. them it's not often i work a double. play . this week well story. strikes it stokes speeds up new conflict annihilate a taxi driver and then becomes a number stop but 1st we start off in iraq and much of the. supply passes through the strait of hormuz now the conflict between iran and the us is affecting people on the inside and. it's early morning in the sun beating down on the island of relentless there's no natural water source and few other resources for that matter despite that the island has been highly valued for centuries as a strategic location portal for instance constructed this fortress back in 1507 to control mara team traffic in the persian gulf today the strait of hormuz is once again witness to conflict as the standoff over british like tankers sei

this state has the highest percentage of renewables of any state in the united its of america. is there anyone out there who thinks warren buffett is so stupid, that he's building windmills in iowa? we can do this and be healthier. we can do it and be richer. we create net millions of good paying jobs for people by doing this. we should not be afraid. we have to do this. the oil companies do not want us to do it. but you know something? i look at this, i listen to people talk about the united states and you would think we are nothing but crises and failure. we are the most successful society in the history of the planet. we have a couple of big challenges. we have to break these corporation stranglehold. we have to do it if we will solve our problems. honestly, we need to stabilize the natural world and and climate crisis. i declare emergency on day one. i can take you through what i want. but the point is this, if we do those two things, we will have a society that is the envy of everyone on this planet, we will reestablish what it means to be americans in terms of moral leade

he is not talking to me. , she isot talking to me talking to the united states of america. do not talk to the united states that way, at least under me. president obama, when they would not let him land in the philippines and when they greeted him so badly, the philippines is the one that comes to mind, that is different. they can treat him anyway they want to, that is up to him. they cannot treat the united states with the same -- with the statement how absurd. >> let your wife do it. who is the boss? >> i am the boss. pres. trump: i agree. go ahead. we have a lot of people. regard to background checks, why should anyone who wants to go -- once the buyable -- by a gun in pres. trump: the background checks? pres. trump:pres. trump: i want people to be in the -- i want guns in the hands of mentally stable. people who are sick, i do not them to get a gun. sick, if a person is mentally ill, if a person has done things in their past that is a horror, like in the case of dayton, except he got a gun because he was 17 years old when he wrote a list out and said it was not about gu

she is talking to the united states of america. you don't talk to the united states that way. at least under me. now president obama, when they wouldn't let him land in the philippines where they treated him so badly in so many places, he fill speens one for philippines is one that comes to mind. that is different. but they can't treat the united states with a statement, how absurd. let your wife do it. who is the boss? >> i am the boss. president trump: i agree. she is the boss. go ahead. a lot of people. got a lot of people watching. go ahead. >> with regard to background checks, why shouldn't anyone who wants to buy a gun go through a background check? what's wrong with that? president trump: i want guns to be in the hands of people that are mentally stable. those people, i want them to easily be able to get a gun. but people who are insane, people that are sick up here, i don't want them to be able to get a gun. >> what's is background check -- president trump: if a person is sick, mentally ill, if a person has done things in their past that are a horror like in the ase of

she is not talking to me, she is talking to the united states of america. you do not talk to the united states that way, at least under me. now, president obama, when would not let him land in the philippines, when they treated him so badly in some any places -- the philippines is the one that comes to mind -- that is different. they can treat him anyway they want to, that is up to him. they cannot treat the united states with the statement how absurd. let your wife do it. who is the boss? >> i am the boss. pres. trump: i agree. >> is millennia the boss -- melania the boss? >> yes. go ahead. >> with regard to background checks, why should anyone who wants to buy a gun get the background checks? what's wrong with that? pres. trump: i want guns in the hands of mentally stable. those people, i want them to easily be able to get a gun. but people who are insane, people that are sick up here, i don't want them to be able to get a gun. >> are background checks a good idea? pres. trump: if a person is sick, if a person is mentally ill, if a person has done things

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 ] >> well, you have been listening to former vice president joe biden with an absolutely blistering attack against the president of the united states. the democratic presidential candidate says president trump is fanning the flames of white supremacy. with me kevin powell, a writer, civil rights activist. kevin, you have been listening along with us. what did you think of his message? >> i think it was one of the most powerful speeches joe biden has ever given. i think it was absolutely necessary. it's what the american people were asking for. tell the truth about where we are. enough of this hatred and division and violence. enough of the gun violence as i say on the blog i just wrote for your website, cnn.com. >> reporter: i just read it. your hopiopening line is i don' want to be s

the night dates of america. -- united states of america. donald j. trump. [applause] [♪ lee greenwood's "god bless the usa" playing ♪] pres. trump:u very much. that's a great honor. great people. thank you. sit down, please. thank you. and i want to thank commander riley. truly thrilled to be here with thousands of america's proudest and toughest and most extraordinary patriots, the incredible veterans of amvets. we love our veterans. amvets. thank you very much. you are special people. you fought courageously for our country, and now my administration is fighting courageously for you. that is for sure. and you know we have accomplished a lot, we have done a lot, and one of the things we have done is you get that medical care quickly now when you go into those doctors, and you used to have to wait for weeks and weeks and weeks, and you do not wait anymore. you go out and see a private doctor, we pay the bill, and people are really happy about it. the vets are very happy about this. veteran's choice, you have been trying to get that for

one of, if not the safest cities in the united states of america, safe not despite the fact that we are a city of immigrants, more than a quarter who live here came here, chose us, left their hometown, their family, their culture, their language far too often to start anew here as strangers in a strange land, to do better for themselves and for their kids, but also to do better for us. and they have. and this connection that we have with ciudad juarez is one of the most beautiful you will find from two city to two countries anywhere in the world, 3 million. with two histories, two nationalities joined, not separated, by the rio grande river, forming something far greater, and more powerful than the sum of their parts or the number of people involved. we went to one of the funerals in ciudad juarez. eight mexican nationals killed on that day here in our community. and again, the grace that those survivors and families showed in the face of such adversity and pain and suffering that i can only imagine. it made us sad, as well, but it also inspired us with the strength and the courage that

germany my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain different realities. i'm out here at the heart of the european union in brussels where you have 28 different realities and so i think people are really looking for a new journalist they can trust for them to make sense of. why this is not all the work of the government.

the united states of america and the way we do that is we began in pietschmann proceedings now . each side is so convinced that they are absolutely correct that they are morally . and surely correct that the other side is dangerous liana mason is a professor at the university of maryland a recent book on civil agreement examines why partisan polarization in incivility are so extreme now in the united states trump isn't the cause of a lot of discord that we're seeing he probably makes it worse but one of the things he has done is actually to bring out into the open these divides that have been accumulating between the parties so you argue that the democrats and republicans represent 2 mega identities today we've seen a process of what i call social sorting and what that means is that basically between the 1960 s. and now the parties have grown more socially distinct from each other their public and party has become largely white christian rural somewhat more male and the democratic party is sort of everyone else and so it starts to feel like every election isn't just about our par

states of america a trade marked the beginning of years of systematic discrimination and abuse of black people today as the debate about possible reparations for the descendants of the enslaved continues to rage traces of the troubling history can be found everywhere including north carolina. the farm has been in the family since $754.00 like many modern day white farmers fred has to contend with an uncomfortable truth that his ancestors built their livelihoods on slave labor. the 1st african slaves were brought to the english colony a free ginia 400 years ago in the years that followed hundreds of thousands more arrived. maybe the very light 700 for early 18 hundreds were 1st knowledge that we have. here and one of their. family that was brought down from virginia that knew that the bocher industry so that benefited us with a debacle right for a number of years. historians today point to the role that centuries of slavery played in the economic development of what is now the united states very clearly there are some roots of american economic wealth that definitely originated on the pl

i fought to the united states when they were preying on the homeowners in the united states of america, and pushing those loans, and rubber stamping foreclosures, which particularly helps hurt black families in america. i took on those banks. i have taken on the predators that have been the pharmaceutical companies, and the big oil companies that have preyed on consumers, preyed on seniors. i am going to tell you something, we have a predator living in the white house. the thing you've got to know, the thing you've got to know is that it is the nature of predators. it is their instinct, and their nature to prey on those they perceive to be vulnerable. to prey on those they perceive to be weak. to prey on those who are in need of help often desperate for help, and the other thing about predators, they're cowards. they're cowards. and i am prepared, april to prosecute the case against four more years against donald trump. and there is a rap sheet and when you look at the fact that this president said he was going to come in and help working families pass the tax bill benefiting the top 1

poverty than the united states of america and free enterprise. all right. second thing i want to encourage, have fun. look, frankly too many republicans, too many conservatives, they act like they got a stick inserted somewhere it don't belong. like just lighten up and laugh. would it kill you to have some fun? you know, a number of weeks ago someone on twitter tweeted out a meme that you can find all over the place that is ted cruz ate my son. [ laughter ] i saw it. i promptly re-tweeted it and said, he was delicious. [ applause ] >> and listen, have fun matters especially now because the left, they are so darn angry. how many radical leftists does it take to screw in a light bulb? >> not funny. >> that's not funny! like god bless. and by the way, i encourage you all to spend some time on youtube going back in time to when comedy was actually funny. the hard left is so politicized that comedy has been killed. look, the late night hosts they're unwatchable now. every joke on late night tv consists of i hate donald trump. okay, all right, we got i

as part of china strategy to catch up with the united states of america now for more let's bring in both the need to mock he's the chief representative of german industry and commerce hong kong good to have you with us thank you for your time now obviously when you look at the sheer scale off of this greater bay area project it's very very impressive. you have so many big cities now and companies competing with each other with us leave hong kong. as a german saying goes competition is good for your business and many cities would be happy to have such a into land so this is a huge opportunity for hong kong to be part of this great of a area concept you have described it perfectly suppose in the south of china comparable in economic size was russia so this is full of opportunities hong call and hong kong is not afraid of competition now of course we all know that it's not a smooth sailing these days also for hong kong and we also mention that special status which will end in 28 years from now. right now you of course representing a german business in hong kong you've been doing that for ye

is why i am running for the office for the president of the united states of america. thank you. and i know it is hard to believe, my daughter wouldn't believe it. i didn't when they send it to race against arlen specter, as you may know. the republicans switched party. he is a man cool humiliated and i do not agree with that. i beat him but i did not win the race. i would probably be a walmart greeter. my daughter said, no one will ever get into walmart. the issue is i have a minute and a half, are the questions i can quickly answer? animalou prefer representative as your -- animal or it representative as your -- iral representative for your title? >> i prefer dad or joe. >> do support $15 minimum wage? > i put it in my book. i am a napoleon fan. i woulde to be in love, analyze it a by bit. if you do not raise the minimum wage above the hourly average, you do not lose jobs. what is that today? $14. you inflated that in wages go up and you get to $15. ,ased on facts, again, the book the seventh one. last question. yes? daughter andf your other people like her, are you willing to

the united states of america. that's an indictment. it's an indictment on the process. it's an indictment on the members. it's an indictment on the fact that we have no consequences by not funding the government by september 30. not one. so today, madam president, we are about to do something that could cause us to actually use the 187th time a continuing resolution, potentially, 187 since the 1974 budget act was passed. 187. we now know how draconian those continuing resolutions are, and i'll talk about that in a minute. but today we're voting on a bill, hopefully we'll vote today, on a bill that is a compromise bill that actually sets the stage. it just sets the upper limit. it doesn't even do the appropriating at the detail level. it just sets the top-line number for the fiscal year 2020, which starts october 1, 2019. now that number is roughly $1.3 trillion, madam president. i have a debt clock in my office and i can watch the national debt spin about $100,000 a second going up every single minute of every sin

by the powerful in the united states of america against the people. amy: we just got news that david koch him in the billionaire, libertarian hit a more than $1 billion to charitable causes but was better known for using his money to reshape u.s. politics -- i'm reading from "the wall street journal" david koch has died. the koch brothers, the famous oil barons, which brings u us to the green new deal. senator sanders formally unveiled his green new deal on thursday, a $16.3 trillllion proposal, significantly larger amount than any plan released by his opponents in the democratic presidential race, proposing reaching 100% renewable energy by 2030 and total decarbonization by 2050. sanders also plans to transform america's agricultural system by investing in small, , family run farms, and create 20 million jobs with strong benefits and safety standards, which he says will effectively end unemployment. he says it will pay for itself over the next 15 years. what are your thoughts about this as we look at the horror of the fires throughout the amazon righ

this is the united states of america. when we've acted together, we have never, never, never been unable to overcome whatever the problem was. if you agree with me, go to joe30330 and help me in this fight. thank you very much. [applause] ms. bash: candidates, thank you so much. we appreciate it. and stay with cnn for special coverage of tonight's debate. anderson cooper and chris cuomo are coming up. that begins right now. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ [indistinct conversations] >> c-span has live coverage of the 2020 presidential candidates at the i will fare starting at thursday 1:45 p.m. eastern with governor steve bullock followed by former vice president joe biden at friday, we are live secretaryormer hud a work.o o'rourke. watch the candidates live at the ohio state fair. c-span.org or on listen live from wherever you are on the go using the free c-span radio app. >> more congressional reaction

if we do that, we will win and we will be able to govern the united states of america again. thank you for having me today. great to see all of you. [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome former colorado governor john hickenlooper. >> thank you and good evening. i was well known for [indiscernible-] it is clear you are also in the cattle business. i'm honored to play my part. this last week like every week for the last three years, we are once again been reminded why this campaign is so important. the immoral, unethical, dangerous president continues to divide us. even as families in el paso and dayton are mourning their love ones gunned down in mass shootings. and others in hospital beds recovering from their injuries. we as democrats might have our differences, but we all know who the real opponents is, and we cannot take our eye off the prize. i also think it will be foolish to think this would be easy. the fact is donald trump's approval rating is 42 today. at the same point in their presidencies, ronald reagan was a 43, barack obama was at 44. both of them were

my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain different realities. and now here at the heart of the european union in brussels we have 28 different realities and so i think people are really looking forward and moving journalists they can trust for them to make sense of. pride in the box office i work at the w. o. o. o. this is g w news live from berlin just baltar is to release the iranian oil tanker seized last month the supreme court approved springs the ship the grace one despite a last minute pleas from us already is it could mean a swap looking for british flag tanker being held by a bronx. also coming up in israel bars to u.s. democratic congresswoman from visiting the country's prime minister.

my mother is from the united states of america so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain the different realities. i'm out here at the heart of the european. union in brussels we have 28 different realities and so i think people are really looking forward and meeting journalists they can trust for them to make sense of explicit and it's not hopeless i work at the w. flick. flick. on.