republic this edition of check in as a journey through time in 29000 the german federal republic celebrates its 70th anniversary it all started here and bonn when the german constitution was passed in may 949. today i want to invite you to join me on a tour of 70 years of history from germany's provisional capital bonn all * the way to the current capital berlin together we'll discover what a giraffe has to do with the country's constitution or basic law as it's known here and we'll revisit the places and locations that tell the story of post-war germany . we take you to bonds museum of german history. we catch an open air film and berlin government quarter. and we share a viewer video sent in from the hate speech of the dutch government. to get things off i'm taking a walk down bond's path of democracy along the ground he'll come across the alex and the colonel's museum. on was heavily involved in world war 2 so there weren't enough venues in the city for officials to meet when it became the new capital the parliamentary council got together and this natural history museum to draft a basic

republic this edition of czech and it is a journey through time in 2019 the german federal republic celebrates its 70th anniversary it all started here and bonn when the german constitution was passed in may 949. today i want to invite you to join me on a tour of 70 years of history from germany's provisional capital bonn all the way to the current capital berlin together we'll discover what a giraffe has to do with the country's constitution or basic law as it's known here and we'll revisit the places and locations that tell the story of post-war germany . we take you tube on this museum of german history. we kept an open air film and berlin government quarter. and we share of viewer video sent in from the hague seat of the dutch government. to kick things off i'm taking a walk down bonds path of democracy along the route you'll come across the alex and the colonel. bond was heavily involved in world war 2 so there weren't enough venues in the sit. for officials to meet when it became the new capital the parliamentary council got together and this natural history museum to draft a

republic this edition of check in is a journey through time and 29000 the german federal republic celebrates its 70th anniversary it all started here and bonn when the german constitution was passed in may 949. today i want to invite you to join me on a tour of 70 years of history from germany's provisional capital bonn all the way to the current capital berlin together we'll discover what a giraffe pressed to do with the country's constitution or basic law as it's known here and we'll revisit the places and locations that tell the story of post-war germany. we take you to bombs museum of german history. we kept an open air film in berlin government quarter. and we share of viewer video sent in from the hate speech of the dutch government. to kick things off i'm taking a walk down bond's path of democracy along the ground he'll come across the alex and the current museum. was heavily involved in world war 2 so there weren't enough venues in the city for officials to meet when it became the new capital the parliamentary council got together and this natural history museum to draft a basic law

republic this edition of czech and is a journey through time in 2019 the german federal republic celebrates its 70th anniversary it all started here and bonn when the german constitution was passed in may 949. today i want to invite you to join me on a tour of 70 years of history from germany's provisional capital bonn all the way to the current capital berlin together we'll discover what a giraffe has to do with the country's constitution or basic law as it's known here and we'll revisit the places and locations that tell the story of post-war germany . we take you to bonds museum of german history. we catch an open air film and berlin government quarter. and we share a viewer video sent in from the hate speech of the dutch government. to kick things off i'm taking a walk down bond's path of democracy along the route you'll come across the alex and the current museum. upon was heavily bombed in world war 2 so there weren't enough venues in the city for officials to meet when it became the new capital the parliamentary council got together and this natural history museum to draft a basic la

republic this edition of czech and it is a journey through time in 2019 the german federal republic celebrates its 70th anniversary it all started here and bonn when the german constitution was passed in may 949. today i want to invite you to join me on a tour of 70 years of history from germany's provisional capital bonn all the way to the current capital berlin together we'll discover what the giraffe has to do with the country's constitution or basic law as it's known here and we'll revisit the places and locations that tell the story of post-war germany. we take you to bob's museum of german history. we catch an open air film and berlin government quarter. and we share of viewer video sent in from the hate speech of the dutch government. to kick things off i'm taking a walk down bond's path of democracy along the route you'll come across the alexander kearney museum. john was heavily involved in world war 2 so there weren't enough venues in the city for officials to meet when it became the new capital the parliamentary council got together and this natural history museum to draf

and see upon trying to find the stain my at the federal president of the federal republic of germany his excellence in front of all the steinmeyer. me to president stand of the madonna how many keep on michael richards lanced the vice president of the united states of america michael richard pence. president tripoli to thank you you got extended snap on your last hour that the president of the republic of hungary is excellent so you are not other. presidents or public you saw thank you god stands have humbled by heart the president of the republic of slovenia his excellence the bottled. room with. president a public you heard about see you extend and you have an economy and i grab a kick out of which the president of the republic of croatia correct selenski called him about a cute little beach. president republican islamiya the accent and japanese going to your highness the president of the republic of iceland is excellence a good name your highness on. president republic estonia skate stance you have finally catch the unite the president of the republic of a stoner correct selenski

government of the federal republic of germany had made a block in strategy and they have shown that they have understood very well what the blocked on and she could to do it could combine secure nurse against manipulation of data the transferability of data which is an old woman. the internet we had an internet of information snow we could have an internet of trusted information sense of well you. just a simple question one that maybe politicians will ask you later today 10 years from now will you still have banks and central banks i think we will have because technology is not displacing the functional competence of banks so you will need banks for transformation of credits and time risk and lot sizes and you will still need humans but the media would change they would do this on the block like they do it today and i t. systems not on paper. crypto crosses like bitcoin theory of for example have been around for a while but they have not really caught and gone with the masses half that i mean i don't have any big con i don't use bitcoin to pay facebook's libra is going to be a big thing

republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was carried out to prevent the genocide of the albanian population in cos the operation lasted a devastating 78 days we asked people in serbia what they thought about the ambassador's comments. that the bombing campaign was not justified in any way it was a terrible crime our government should sue for compensation. but the un security council never approved the nato bombing so it can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for several in america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia america for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki the native american genocide and so on they did not just bone loss they took part of our territory that you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the animation whatever he did or didn't do or serbian canadian filmmaker bara smaller gursky say is the almost busy lot of bombings back then still affects serbians to this day they don't use depleted ur

republic of yugoslavia during the course of all conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was carried out do to prevent the genocide of the albanian population possible the operation last of a devastating 78 we asked people in serbia what they thought about the ambassador's comments. the bombing campaign was not justified in any wormy it was a terrible crime our government should sue for compensation. but the un security council never approved the nato bombing so it can only be considered acts of aggression it is impossible for serbia and america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia. for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima nagasaki the native american genocide and so on they did not just bomb us they took part of our territory. you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the bomb in the many nations whatever it did or didn't do. the views of people in belgrade all serbian canadian filmmaker bara smaller gursky says the onslaught of bombings back then still affects serbians to this day. t

republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership at the time claimed it was carried out to prevent the genocide of the albanian population in kosovo the operation lasted for a fiery 78 days we asked people in serbia what they thought about the ambassador's comments now. the future of the bombing campaign was not justified in any way it was a terrible crime and government should sue for compensation. not all but the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for serbia and america to be on good terms because the us government will always be serbia is a little version of russia that america just built for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki and native american genocide and so on and they did not just bone loss they took part of our territory they feel you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the bombing of many nations whatever and therefore did the. serbian collated a filmmaker bore a small gursky says the onus lot of bombings by then still

republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was. to prevent the genocide of the albanian population in kosovo the operation lasted a devastating 78 days we asked people in serbia what they thought about the ambassador's comments. fishing teachable got the bombing campaign was not justified in any way it was a terrible crime and government should sue for compensation. not what the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for several in america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia america and israel for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki native american genocide and so on and they did not just bone loss they took part of our territory then you feel you cannot justify what i did how can you defend the many nations whatever he did or did to this. serbian canadian filmmaker boris mullah gursky say's the slaughter of bombings back then still affects serbians to thi

republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was kerry. to prevent the genocide of the old be any in population in kosovo the operation lasted a devastating 78 days we asked people in serbia what they thought about the end busters cold. distant future the bombing campaign was not justified in any worry it was a terrible crime our government should sue for compensation. not all but the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for serbia and america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia and america for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki native american genocide and so on and they did not just bone loss they took part of our territory that you feel you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the many nations whatever you did or didn't do. serbian canadian filmmaker bara smaller gursky say as the onslaught of bombings back then still affects serbians to this day.

republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was carried out to prevent the genocide of the albanian population constable. the operation lasted a devastating 78 days we asked people what they thought about the un passing just comments. in future of the bombing campaign was not justified in any way it was a terrible crime our government should sue for compensation not the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for several in america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia america and israel for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki the native american genocide and so on and they did not just bone loss they took parts of our territory then maybe you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the animation whatever you did or didn't do. so i've been canadian a filmmaker. says the onslaught of bombings back then still affects to this day don't use depleted uranium in bombin

against the federal republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was carried out to prevent the genocide of the l.-b. indian population in kosovo the operation last for a devastating $78.00 days we asked people in serbia what they thought about the ambassador's comments. that the future of the bombing campaign was not justified in any worry it was a terrible crime our government should sue for compensation. but the un security council never approved the nato bombing so it can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for serbia and america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia. for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki the native american genocide and so on they did not just bomb os they took part of our territory. you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the bomb in the many nations whatever it did or didn't do or serbian canadian filmmaker boris gursky say is the old slaughter of bombings buc then still affects serbian

decades ago nato launched the ferocious bombing operation against the federal republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was carried out to prevent the genocide of the albanian population in kosovo the operation lasted for a fiery 3 70 a day as people in siberia what they thought about the ambassador's comments. this impeachable got the bombing campaign was not justified in any way it was a terrible crime our government should sue for compensation not what the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for several in america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia and america for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki the native american genocide and so on and they did not just bomb os they took part of our territory that you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the bombing of any nation whatever you did or didn't do. so canadian filmmaker bar a smaller gursky says t

in 1999 to launch the bombing operation against the federal republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed that it was carried out to prevent the genocide of the albanian population kosovo the operation lasted for $78.00 they both of them said they what they thought about the ambassador's comments these days the. bombing campaign was not justified in any way it was a terrible crime and government should sue for compensation not all but the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for several in america to be on good terms because the us government will always be serbia is a little version of russia and america says they are for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki and native american genocide and so on and they did not just bone loss they took part of our territory then you feel you cannot justify one day how can you defend them down the many nations whatever you did for day to day. serbian canadian filmmaker boris mother gursky says the b

republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was carried out to prevent the genocide of the albanian population in kosovo the operation lasted for $78.00 fiery days we asked people in serbia what they thought but the ambassadors comments now that. is the future of the bombing campaign was not justified in any worry it was a terrible crime and government should sue for compensation. not what the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for serbia and america to be on good terms because the us government will always be serbia is a little version of russia america and israel for the americans everything they do is just vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki and native american genocide and so on and they did not just bone loss they took part of our territory then you feel you cannot justify what they did how can you do founded on them any nation or whatever and therefore did devalue. so being canadian filmmaker boris mother gursky told us the onslaught of those bombings but there is s

republic of yugoslavia during the kosovo conflict the alliance leadership claimed it was carried out to prevent the genocide of the albanian population in kosovo the operation lasted a devastating 78 days we all people in what they thought about the ambassador's columns. the bombing campaign was not justified in any words it was a terrible crime our government should sue for compensation. but the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered acts of aggression it is impossible for serbia and america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia. for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki the native american genocide and so on they did not just bomb us they took part of our territory that you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the involvement of many nations whatever you did or didn't do. so being canadian filmmaker ski says the onslaught of bombings back then still affects to this day. you know it used to plead you radio in bombing serbia and we are fe

president of the federal republic of germany frank about this time i will now deliver an address. i'm happy right now that i'm here i'm right about now that i have had. my. failed to have the. president any doubt about his excellent. distinguished guests i do i think cemented citizens of wall so. the people of code and. the. here and now on the square in europe. do i find it more difficult to speak. to address you and in my native language of german that we esteemed president do down. here. and i stand here humbly and gratefully z. and. you have invited me here to commemorate this any of us 3 with you and your old friend. on this day 80 years ago my come trade germany. invaded its neighboring country of code and your homeland as i was. getting out my fellow germans unleashed a horrific o'rear. that would cost more than $50000000.00 people among them millions of polish to different news. if i face who was a german crying. was the history of this place is testimony of that for me was. the fairy fest a of the warm. years demonspawn body who wants to feel if they rampaged in this city

compete with each other and restrain the power of the federal government. republic, power is spread out. person, party,e region, or state can dominate everyone else. a president want elected by a majority to tell the whole country was to do. if the purpose of government is to protect the equal rights of all citizens, and history tells us we want government power to be checked and balanced at every turn, that is what the constitution has given us. andmost successful, stable, their political system ever devised. the left dislikes decentralize power. they don't believe individual consumers can be trusted to buy and invest in the right things. i do believe it communities of volunteers can solve human problems. branches ofeave government should have the right to implement policies they disagree with. they want to impose their values on all of their decisions, economic, civil, and political. that is the world the left wants. one in which they use government power to tell everyone what to do, by, talk about, worship, what to believe. anyone who disagrees with them

that stomach or figure on the russian federation in the republic of turkey. when it comes to bringing the syrian crisis to an end we should all. but the emphasis on this means and also to counter terrorism and the committee for the formation of the constitution in their agenda for a few g.'s and exchange of prisoners and they kept out their people and also to improve the humanitarian situation and reconstruction and also assessment of the international efforts in syria. currently after 2 and a half years since the start of this process in addition to decide such as underachievement. that you have had we have also been witnessing. strengthening and the place and the influence of this process in. relation to helping syria. but the international community. and in order to do away the tensions and discounting. their colleagues to make a public affair around the same way that we have been paying attention to this in the past we believe that it calls for the political to solution through constructive interaction by all segments of the society in syria. the people a

we're a democratic republic and it's very important to keep that balance. our founders had a plan for the country and that's what they came up with, electoral college and it serves us well. >> i know we can talk about the electoral college all morning. bewe have to go. thank you so much for waking you up with us. >>> one day after the mass shooting in texas, people in odessa can carry a gun with them in their own church. the looser gun restrictions coming up next. the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. new pepto diarrhea to the rescue. diarrhea? its three times concentrated liquid formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve diarrhea. the leadi

meat federation reports sales of republic pork in china are up compared to last year. the root of the shortage is a massive outbreak of african swine fever that has led the chinese government to kill over a million pigs this year alone. one million more have died from the disease. oh, and in case you've forgotten, 2019 is the year of the pig. evidently a very expensive and sick one. >>> thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. say hello to neuriva, a new brain supplement with clinically proven ingredients that fuel five indicators of brain performance. neuriva. ♪ sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquilpure zzzs sleep. our liquid has a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait.

in terms of the homelessness situation, california wants to be a republic. they ignore federal marriage law, federal drug laws. they are always ignoring the federal law. then, all of a sudden they have this homeless crisis, and they say, hey feds, can we have some of your money to fix this? democrats control every level of government, so why aren't they doing anything about a question mark scott adams retorted a very nice article the other day and it says, why california keeps making homelessness worse. a number of reasons. they have no mandatory treatment if someone is running around like crazy, a lunatic, they can't help those people. and they screwed up their houses. other warm weather states like arizona, has less tax revenue there they don't have this problem, because they have strong oversight. the long enforcement. they coordinate with them. they don't let drug addict, crazy people roamed the streets and keep coming in and out of prison. so, if you look at the way they've mismanaged this, think about how they've mismanaged the high-speed rail? remembe

the federal president much help us to not put up a like to welcome to speaker of the senate of the republic of poland. so much so i sort of welcome to the. speaker of senate and the house of any professor serving ski i would like to welcome to represent to do so for churches send religious organizations. i would like to welcome the members of the parliament. who would think i would like. it if i was to carson to general robert kwan. i would like to welcome to for the 2 of you which prefers speaking for how. much i would like to welcome marshall of the wood chipper but chicago's schreiber obstacle most hands on in particular would like to welcome you all very new residents of fear and of the very land so many of you have a come to attend this ceremony. some of you by ladies and gentlemen so. in the history of the world there are places that are dates and there are events that shall always be remembered in the history of humankind there shall always stay in our what memory in the 1st of september 1039. beginning with 440 the genocide told rates of by look at fox changed to 85 percent of the s

congress which goes back to the dawn of the republic, 2283, which says that a federal court will not interfere with state court proceedings. it is called the anti-injunction act. it ought to be dismissed out of hand. these lawyers brought the case and in my view they should be sanctioned. david: give some advice to somebody would be an adversary to president trump. you have been an advocate for many years was that you must have had lawyers were really litigious. how do you deal with that? what is the proper response? do you match them in kind? james: normally you try to fight the case on the merits. idea was to wait asymmetrical war, where you would try to undermine the adversary and call it a witch -- try tod to say punish the adversary in any way you can. that is what they did in the race dissemination case. they said that the justice department lawyers were acting like stormtroopers, which is really goes. --ridiculous. david: you actually are a republican, a modern looking. you are not a democratic-- moderate republican. you are not a democratic partisan. at the same time you say

, which says a federal court will not interfere with state court proceedings. it's called the anti-injunction act. that absolutely bars trump from bringing this claim to get the federal court to enjoin the subpoenas vance issued to the trump organization and the trump's outside accountants. >> tell me, how does he see the legal system? >> he sees the legal system as a weapon. he's weaponized the legal system. he sees it as something which he can use offensively and he sees it as something where he can beat the system and get around requirements of the law. >> we'll see what happens in this case. james zirin, "plaintiff in chief" thanks for bringing it to our attention. >> i'm delighted to be here. >> fascinating read. >> the good stuff is next. greee roasters costa rica paraÍso. meet sergio. and his daughter, maria. sergio's coffee tastes spectacular. because costa rica is spectacular. so we support farmers who use natural compost. to help keep the soil healthy. and the coffee delicious. for future generations. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain co

news africa coming up on the show international concern grew over the outbreak in the democratic republic of congo during a trip to the country the head of the un onto a new tatars promises support office words of encouragement to the communities whereas it's by the platters also coming out. spreading information about spreading the some regions struggle to contain the disease we look at the efforts of oneself to contact misinformation i'm convinced of it is to seek.

only eight federal judges have been convicted and removed from congress in the history of the republic. and only two presidents impeached. johnson and clinton. johnson got fought in a fight over reconstruction. clinton was impeached for lying under oath about an affair. it was in this case of richard nixon that might be the closest. the trigger was the break in at the watergate building during the '72 election. but it's the second lesser known article of impeachment that might be the most relevant. if focused on abuse of power, evidence that nixon used this power of the presidency and agencies including the nbi or the irs to investigate and harass its political opponents. the judiciary concluded these activities were conducted in the political interest to the president. ultimately took a delegation of republican senators to convince nixon he should be resigned rather than be removed. that's where past parallels break down. in our hyperpartisan times, it is almost impossible to imagine senate republicans turning on trump. but this is a political process inherently polarizing and nothing

autonomy's republic when you. go to war so you has this should be. on march 16th the crimean referendum morsi held and the people voted to leave ukraine and enter the russian federation. the situation in crimea is being presented as a russian invasion and again nobody who looks at the seriously and looks at the poll numbers some of the poll numbers done by the u.s. government agencies themselves showing that the people of crimea prefer being part of russia in the u.s. news media it's all been presented as the russians invaded they then stages sham election with people with guns at their backs somehow the big the ballot boxes to get 96 percent approval for rejoining russia idea of a referendum in crimea is just quite simply unconstitutional but it does raise questions on whether this vote really is free and fair especially given the heavy military presence in crimea right now errol so that's how it's been sold to american people the reality is very different yet this fear has to be any electric thousands of people who have gathered in the capital crim

eastern, neil gorsuch discusses his book, "a republic, if you can keep it." in his latest book, "sentinel incorporated," how labs in china manufacture the drug. he is interviewed. in the old days, if you are a scientist and you published your paper and it went into some university library, obscure, hard to find. in the internet age all of these papers were published online. >> and publicly available around the world. chemists began looking for these files specifically to go through them and appropriate chemical formulas to learn how to make these new drugs. >> senator jeff merkley provides his first-hand account for migrant families at the u.s. southern border. >> advocates have said hundreds of boys separated were warehoused in a walmart. i went to find out about it. they decided they did not want me to see what is going on, and said they would call the police. then all of america was hearing about cages and secret warehousing of migrant children. >> watch book tv every weekend on c-span2. go shopping and see what is available at the c-span online store, inc

this is a federal surveying outfit in present day sedgwick county, starting to cordon off the land into neat little squares. this is something that will put an end to texas cattle driving because the two systems cannotc coexist. once this is put into squares and that becomes my property, and i'm growing weed on it instead of having this in the short grass or the mixed grass that you see here, then i don't want texas cattle coming up through it, and so this represents that transformation from this grassland system that you see here to a full-fledged agricultural system and the ecological changes that accompany that. when you look at this from photographs from 1867. this is a gardner photograph that john charlton who lives here in town was a former photographer for the kansas geological survey, and he to took -- he studied these photos from alexander gardner he took in 1867. this is just a little bit to the west of hays, kansas. and you can see the sparse short grass prairie, kind of bare sides of the hill here, no trees and here here you see prairie grass. you see crop lands, trees, stre

banana republic style. and true to form, he has spent his entire presidency strong arming federal agencies to try to make that happen. and just last night, "the washington post" published this report. based on documents it received. you see that headline? state department intensifies email probe of hillary clinton's former aids. yes, this is an actual headline for a story published last night. not during the 2016 election or when secretary clinton left the state department way back in 2013. donald trump is still attacking hillary clinton, and using the power of the federal government to do it. meanwhile, donald trump's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, is still melting down on national television over the real crisis facing the country. not her

banana republic style. and true to form, he has spent his entire presidency strong arming federal agencies to try to make that happen. and just last night, "the washington post" published this report. based on documents it received. you see that headline? state department intensifies email probe of hillary clinton's former aids. yes, this is an actual headline for a story published last night. not during the 2016 election or when secretary clinton left the state department way back in 2013. donald trump is still attacking hillary clinton, and using the power of the federal government to do it. meanwhile, donald trump's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, is still melting down on national television over the real crisis facing the country. not her e-mails, his corruption and danger to our national security. and rudy is throwing everyone under the bus. >> this was given to me -- i wasn't looking for it. it was given to me by a very legitimate american investigator, lawyer, who had these very serious allegations t

meat export federation reports sales of american pork in china are up compared to last year. the root of the shortage is a massive outbreak of african swine fever that the "new york times" reports has led the chinese government to kill over a million pigs this year alone. 100 million more have died from the disease. oh, and in case you'd forgotten, 2019 is the year of the pig. evidently, a very expensive and sick one. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. powerful signal ever-h ourt all for just $30 bucks a line for 4 lines. and for a limited time, get free smartphones too! get 4 new lines of unlimited and 4 free phones for just 30 bucks a line! ♪ now, there's skyrizi. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. 3 out of 4 people achieved... ...90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections... ...and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection... ...or symptoms suc

it enabled the federal government to block voting restrictions in places with the most pervasive histories of discrimination. it ensured changes to voting rules republic, transparent and evaluated to protect voters against discrimination. when i served in the justice department we relied on section 2 of the vra to mitigate the damage made by the shelby kind decision. we challenge discriminatory laws in north carolina and texas in the immediate aftermath of the decision and we were successful. courts found intentional discrimination in at least nine federal county courts decisions since the shelby county decision. but it can take years. elections are taking place and millions of voters can effectively be disenfranchised with no remedy. restoring preclearance is all the more important under an administration that refuses to challenge discriminatory voting measures. not a single case has been opened, including restrictive voter i.d. requirements and polling place closures which i want to focus on today. polling place closures and consolidation can be a pernicious tactic for disenfranchising v

section 5 enabled the federal government to block proposed discriminatory voting restrictions in places with the most pervasive histories of discrimination, it also ensures that changes to voting rules, republic, transparent and protect voters against discrimination based on race and language. when i served in the justice department we relied on section 2 of the vra to help mitigate the damage done by the shelby county decision, we challenged discriminatory laws in north carolina and texas in immediate after math of the decision and we were successful, courts found intentional discrimination and found intentional discrimination in at least 9 federal court cases since shelby county decision. litigation can take years, elections are taking place and millions of voters can be disenfranchise with mo -- no remedy. so the reality is section 2 just simply is no substitute for the need to restore the section 5 preclearance provision. restoring preclearance is all the more important under an administration that refuses to challenge discriminatory voting measures not a single case has been open i

the biggest federal debt ever. the biggest federal spending budget ever. a budget that even rand paul said a wocouple of months ago w the biggest boondoggle in the history of the republic. and he's got -- because he's a protectionist, because he doesn't believe in free markets, free trade, he's got this $16 billion socialist scheme to pay off the biggest agricultural interests, industrial interests in america. how do you run against a guy like that when 75%, 80% of republicans support that? the party has changed, mark. it's changed. >> i would say this. that's the central premise of the campaign. those thousands of conversations that i had over 25 years, both as two terms in the governorship and 12 years in the house of representatives, the thousands of conversations i had with folks whether at the small business level where they were trying to make it or whether you talk to folks around the kitchen counter and they're talking about the struggle they had with finances, i believe that those people have not disappeared. i think that they haven't been talked

and if congress can't act as a check and balance, we're heading to becoming a banana republic instead of a democracy. that's why that to me is very important. i think the interference asking a foreign government was such a clear violation of our foreign policy as well as our federal election laws and, by the way, letting the federal election commission basically lapse. there isn't a quorum. they can take no action. and yet we know that there are violations of the election laws. so, i think we're seeing the destruction of democracy, the rule of law and unlike richard nixon who ultimately did believe in the rule of law and ultimately resigned rather than put us through this tragedy, i don't see that happening here. >> i think there are a lot of people that don't see that happening here. thanks for weighing in. >>> the president's personal attorney rushing to his boss's defense. new questions about whether rudy giuliani could be in legal trouble himself. johnsbut we're also a cancer fighting, hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we

gun owners would have to pass a background check, they would have to on stain a federal license to buy a gun. this would require, as you know, congress to pass legislation. if democrats can't get universal background checks, how would you get this done and can you name one republic colleague in the senate right now that would be on-board with this idea? >> so, background checks and gun licensing, these are agreed to by overwhelmingly the majority of americans of. 83% of americans agree with licensing. this is the issue. look, i grew up in the suburbs. it was about 20 years ago that i came out of my home when i moved to inner city newark, new jersey, and witnessed the aftermath of a shooting. it's one of the reasons why shooting after shooting after shooting in neighborhoods like mine for decades, this has been a crisis for me, it's why i was the first person to come out for gun licensing. and i'm happy that people like beto o'rourke are showing such courage now and coming forward and also now supporting licensing. but this is -- what i'm sorry about, i'm sorry that it had to take issue

liberals forget that the statements created the federal government, not the other way around. the tenth amendment says right -- powers not delegated by the constitution to the federal government belong to the states and to the people. and if you're a left-winger, you use the word democracy intentionally. chris hayes is not a dumb guy. he says american democracy, left-wing groups call themselves democracy now because they want to get away from the systems that they believe stop them from transforming our republic into something that looks like socialism, something that looks like total governmental control, which is what they want. our founders stand to thwart that, resisting. that they knew men like this would come around. todd: on the legal front all morning long, i've within trying to formulate a smart legal answer, and i'm reminded of my pug when she is used to go -- [laughter] jedediah: yes. todd: that really is the best i can come up with. fortunately, cindy came up with something a little more scholarly. the founding father were genius, that is obvious in the electoral c

republic this edition of czech and it is a journey through time in 2019 the german federal republic celebrates its 70th anniversary it all started here and bob when the german constitution was passed in may 949.