esta noche al amÉrica vamos a uno de los mejores restaurantes del mundo.nos vemos ♪ ♪ locutor: amÉrica, necaxa, morelia, monterrey. luis omar: comienzan 90 minutos del deporte mas hermoso del mundo! "perro": estas son las semifinales del fÚtbol mexicano! >> morelia, y esta fabulosa catedral, iluminada por la misma empresa que iluminÓ la torre eiffel en parÍs. por eso luce tan bella. hoy esta es la capital del fÚtbol mexicano. los ojos de la gente de morelia y de amÉrica, y de anti americanistas pendientes de este partido. saludos a toda la gente en tudn y univisiÓn. dos equipos que conoces muy bien. >> estoy emocionado y eso que no voy a jugar hoy. imagÍnate cÓmo estÁn detrás de nosotros. hoy estÁn calentando, pero la competencia viene en un rato. estoy emocionado de estar aquÍ. serÁ un partido sumamente interesante. ojalÁ que nos den goles. no creo que sean seis goles como la Última vez que se jugÓ aquÍ, pero sí nos esperan goles. >> si nos da un pelotazo, nos volvemos virales. >> hay que cuidarse porque los jugadores tiran a matar. >> los dos equipos son goleadores,

stay in rural america. if we lose the ssence and the ethic of rural america, we lose part of america's soul. we really do. it's about who we are, how we're raised. and folks, if we take a look at the road t look down ere a little bit, i know that when i got elected as a 29-year-old kid to the united tates senate, i'm the first senator i ever really knew. [laughter] think i'm kidding. i'm not. [laughter] i swear to god. i didn't realize i kept going over to get an assignment from getsajority leader, nobody an assignment. o senator is ever assigned anything to anybody. up every time at 2:00 from senator mansfield. optimistic. i am more optimistic than i've ever been in my entire career because, folks, you know, i have of experience. quite frankly, it's the reason i'm running, because i think my xperience can help us get to the place we have to go. we have to have someone elected to get t that knows how things done, has done big things, passed big pieces of egislation, been able to work across the aisle and pr

stay in rural america. because, again, if we lose the essence and the ethic of rural america, we lose part of america's soul. we really do. it's about who we are, how we're raised. and folks, if we take a look at it and just look down the road here a little bit, i know that when i got elected as a 29-year-old kid to the united states senate, i'm the first senator i ever really knew. [laughter] you all think i'm kidding. i'm not. [laughter] i swear to god. i didn't realize i kept going over to get an assignment from the majority leader, nobody gets an assignment. no senator is ever assigned anything by anybody. but i showed up every tuesday at 2:00 to my assignment from senator mansfield. folks, i am optimistic. i am more optimistic than i've ever been in my entire career because, folks, you know, i have a lot of experience. quite frankly, it's the reason i'm running, because i think my experience can help us get to the place we have to go. we have to have someone elected president that knows how to get thin

♪ god bless america land that i love ♪ >> i'm a fifth generation america. "god bless america," i can be singing here for the whole america and stay true to who i am. >> this man is an ultra orthodox jewish singer who grew up in brooklyn. >> when is the first time you heard it, do you remember? >> actually, the first time i heard the song was in yiddish. it was a yiddish version. >> really? >> yeah. ♪ >> there's an album -- >> yes, i know that album. >> he has "god bless america" and he sings it in yiddish. >> he has sung the song at major league baseball games. ♪ god bless america our home sweet home ♪ ♪ >> how do you feel when you sing it? >> very grateful. very grateful for the united states of america for their involvement in world war ii. especially us as jews, who knows what the population would be if not the american involvement in world war ii. so i feel very grateful, and as an orthodox jew, what better way >>> now to my favorite story. there's a young girl in massachusetts who's the talk of the town this holiday season. steve hartman paid h

america. they think it is code for taking america back to the days when it was manifestly unfair, racist, sexist, bigoted, homophobe. it is not that purity is about restoring the principles of the founding, it is based on the idea that america is the solution to the world's problems. the left around the world thinks america's the problem and we are not. americarica leads and triumphs and america prospers, the world is greater than ever. [cheering] reallybaugh: we have, we have one shot at this. the shot that we have at preserving this country as trump, is donald president -- [cheering and applause] mr. limbaugh: it is an honor to know him, it is a privilege to be here tonight and introduce him to you. make him know how much you love him. the president of the united states, donald trump. [cheering and applause] >> ♪ i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free. and i won't forget the men who died to give that right to me and i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still tod

america. they think it is code for taking america back to the days when it was manifestly unfair, racist, sexist, bigoted, homophobe. it is not that. make america great again is about restoring the principles of the founding. america first is based on the solution, the solution that america is the solution to the world's problems. the left around the world thinks america's the problem, and we are not. when america leads, when america triumphs, when america prospers, the world is greater than ever. [applause and cheers] mr. limbaugh: we have -- we really have one shot at this. and the shot that we have at preserving this country as founded is donald trump, president -- [cheering and applause] mr. limbaugh: it is an honor to know him. it is a privilege to be here tonight and to introduce him to you. make him know how much you love him. the president of the united states, donald trump. [cheering and applause] >> ♪ and i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free and i won't forget

, but all america. you are the seed corn, figuratively speaking, of our rebirth as a country. for real. folks, look, i hope, god willing, if we get elected and our plan comes to fruition, no longer will you be faced with children and grandchildren believing the only way they can make it is to leave home, to go somewhere else to get that good job. there's no reason why it can't happen here. my plan is to restore the promise of the middle class for rural america, in rural america. given the choice, they would rather live where they can work, where they can make a living, where you can raise your family. and that is being denied because of the policies of this administration. now, we put together a plan because we know that prosperity of the whole country literally depends on communities like perry. there's thousands of perrys all over america, all over america, with enormous potential going unmet. but quite frankly, it's more than that. it's the character of the whole country is on the ballot this time ar

i talking about in america within our reach, an america i want my daughter to grow up in, an america where my senator, warren isann the president of the united states of america. [applause] [cheering] >> that's right. [applause] that's right. sounds good. [applause] good and it is going to feel even better. [laughter] [applause] it isalways said, impossible until it is done. guess what? elizabeth warren has a plan for that. [laughter] [applause] here's the good news. it isn't sitting on a shelf. it is sitting in these very pews. this is about the people. all of the people. choosing to roll up our sleeves in the fight for the future we want for our children. i recently met a nine-year-old scholar at a school right here in boston and i asked her, what are your aspirations? she stared back hard. i said, aspirations are something you hope for. clear as day she said, i know what aspirations are. [laughter] [applause] but i don't have aspirations. i have plans. [applause] [cheering] >> true story. clearly, she takes after our next president. [laughter] with that, i am proud to introduce yo

there is not a black america and a white america and latino america and asian america. there's the united states of america. [ applause ] >> i encouraged barack obama to give thought to the presidency early on. i felt that he could really bring people together. and increasingly the longer you're in washington the less viable you are. >> america is hungry for change. america wants something new. >> held by the media, hungry for a fresh face and a good story, he has graced the covers of "time" and "newsweek," the pages of "vogue" and endorsed by oprah, the far cry from washington where he is 88 on the senate's list of seniority. >> the clintons looked at obama and said you're not qualified to be president. they liked him. they thought he had a great future, but their view was you don't run for president after being in the senate a week and a half. >> early polls show him third, trailing hillary clinton and john edwards. >> we've got two different americas. we've got one for all those who are doing very, very well and then one for everybody else. >> edwards is focused on e

>>> and made in america tonight. we asked and you answered. your one thing made in america. the last minute ideas pouring in. and the one gift will have everyone smiling. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us on a very busy friday night. we begin with the frightening scene at sea. two cruise ships colliding at port. passengers watching it happen in cozumel, mexico. videos showing the glory slamming into the legend, and just missing a third much larger ship. images showing the legend cutting right into the glory. the ship appearing to suffer extensive damage to at least two decks. several passengers injured. victor oquendo leads us off tonight. >> reporter: tonight, massive ships on a collision course in mexico. the carnival glory, maneuvering to try to dock at the port in cozumel. >> there it goes, through the windows. >> reporter: crashing right into the bow of the carnival legend. >> it's gonna hit us next. >> reporter: slicing right through the ship, debris plummeting into the water below. >> somebody came down the hallway, screaming emergency, emergency. >> oh

we will keep america prospering. and we will keep america great. thank you very much. god bless you. god bless america. and merry christmas! [ cheers and applause ] >>> live campaign 2020 coverage from saginaw, michigan, with vice president mike pence. >>> the house is debating two articles of impeachment against president trump today. with votes expected later this evening. you can follow live house impeachment coverage on our companion network, c-span. >>> coming up this afternoon, senate judiciary committee chair lindsey graham will talk to reporters when the impeachment proceedings in the house and the expected impeachment trial in the republican-led senate. we'll have live coverage at 2:00 eastern here on c-span3, online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> dr. steven wolf is the center on society america health society aameritus, a lead author on a report on the life expectancy in the u.s. charts as working age americans are dying at higher rates, especially in economically hard-hit states, the new vcu study identifies a distinctly american

america first now makes us america alone. america alone. and folks, last thing i want to say because i want to go to questions, you know, i said early on-- i come out of the civil rights movement that's how i got involved in politics. my state has the 8th largest population of any in the nation and that's excited my passion and anger when i was a kid and that's why i got so deeply involved in my community with the civil rights movement, but you know what? i never thought i'd ever see the day after we got through so much and elected an african-american president, that i was proud to serve with, that we'd see a group of people come out of the fields carrying torches in charlottesville, virginia, 2017, accompanied by the ku klux klan chanting anti-semitic bile, the same exact bile chanted in germany in the 30's. carrying nazi flags and torches. i really mean it, think about it when you get home. close your eyes and remember what that dd what you saw on television, the hatred they were spewing in one of the great cities in america. and a young

el balÓn va para el amÉrica. "ruso": guido rodrÍguez sabe muy bien cÓmo meter el cuerpo y se interpone entre la pelota y su rival. >> el amÉrica que hiciste, recuperando la pelota con federico viÑas y haciendo la apertura. puede venir el servicio de la pelota mÁs atrás para paul aguilar. tenÍa marca pegajosa y por eso la vuelve a abrir de esta manera. no puede pasar. mete el servicio y la defensiva que interviene. aquÍ la tiene amÉrica y puede venir un disparo. aquÍ estÁ el zurdazo que se va desviado a un lado de la porterÍa. la defensiva la manda al fondo del terreno de juego y hay otro tiro de esquina para las Águilas. >> jorge sÁnchez bernd inter sÁnchez que es quien logra este disparo, pero se habÍa barrido muy bien la saga y ahora cede el tiro de esquina. >> jorge sÁnchez, que ha estado jugando con mÁs constancia. ¡viene el tiro potente! la tiene sosa. se quedÓ con ella el porter de monarcas. abraza a la pelota, le da un beso a su compaÑero. >> no lo puede creer aguilera. estaba a un met

america first now makes us america alone. america alone. the last thing i'm going to say, because i want to go to , i said early on, i come out of the civil rights movement. my state has the eight largest black population of any state in the nation. that excited my passion and anger when i was a kid. and that's why i got so deeply involved in my community with the civil rights movement. but you know what? i never thought i would see the day after we got in through so much and elected an african-american president who i was proud to serve with, that we would see a group of people come out of the fields carrying torches in charlottesville, virginia in 2017, accompanied by the ku klux klan, chanting anti-semitic bile, the same exact bile chanted in germany in the 30's, carrying nazi flags and torches. i really need it. think about it when you get home. close your eyes and remember what you saw on television. the hatred. the hatred in one of the great cities of america. and a young woman was killed in the melee. and the president was asked to s

in america. [applause] and we are going ondo that to a modest tax wall street speculation. [applause] sen. sanders: the working families of this country bailed out of the crooks on wall street , now it is time for wall street to help the working families of this country. [applause] and i, and i know that we arearrassed the only major country on earth not to guarantee health care to all people as a human right. current health care system is not only dysfunctional, it is extraordinarily cool -- extraordinarily cruel. we are spending twice as much per person on health care as the people of any other country, yet 87 million of our people are uninsured or underinsured, year becausech year they do not get to a doctor when they showed -- when they should, 500,000 people go bankrupt because of medically related bills. think about that. 500,000 people going bankrupt for what crime? because they were diagnosed, treated for cancer, heart disease, alzheimer's? that is not a system we will retain in america.

america first now makes it america alone. and folks, the last thing i'm going to say because i want to go to questions. on, iow, i said early come out of the civil rights movement. that is how i got involved in politics. my state has the largest black population of any state in the nation. that excited my passion and anger when i was a kid. and that is why i got so deeply involved in my community with the civil rights movement. but you know what? i never thought i would ever see the day, after we got through so much, and elect an african american president that i would be proud to serve with, that we would see a group of people come out of the fields carrying torches in charlottesville, virginia in 2017. klan,anied by the ku klux chanting anti-semitic bile, the same bile that was chanted in germany in the 1930's. torches --flags and carrying nazi flags and torches. close your eyes when you go home and remember what you saw on television, the hatred they were spewing, in one of the great cities in america. at a young woman was

america missing an opportunity to be stronger. every economist will tell you it only makes our country stronger. i'm worried that america with their number one and number two traders when it comes to mexico and canada and negotiation with china, what the future holds, china's our number three trader. if we are in negotiation with china, we all know what the future holds. if we are going to be competing, we need to be stronger. we would get a better agreement with china if we had usmca done. we would be in a stronger position. but the speaker is more concerned about tearing the president down instead of building the country up. reporter: mr. leader, i gather you were watching just now when the speaker denied that there is any personal animus on her part that's motivating impeachment drive. representative collins suggested as much in the hearing yesterday when he intimated that the democrats are impeaching president trump because they don't like the guy. you probably also heard her invoke her catholicism. do you take the speaker at

captain america number 13. the first captain america that came out after the attack on pearl harbor. let's read this a bit. he is punching a japanese warlord saying "you started it, now we'll finish it." on the top left-hand corner it says "all out for america issue." there's a special urgency, now we are at war. let's open this comic and see what hits us on the first page. by the way, down here it says "remember pearl harbor" which is kind of hard to forget at the moment when this comic was published. let's open up the cover, and let's look at the first page. i'll zoom in here. all right. captain america, new, exciting. who's the editor? stan lee. i told you that martin good man was head of marvel comics, and distant relative of his who was just a kid at the time comes to marvel, he's hired to basically be a gopher. and what's a gopher? a go for this, gor to th for th sweep the floor, and little rinky-dink jobs like that. the guy had some income coming in, over time as simon and kirby moved to other things and

america is a cranky place when it is not working. i think as this new rebuilding of the economy with new incentives from taxes and regulations and energy and protecting ourselves on trade, as the numbers come in and people come out of the woodwork, as production workers are getting higher wages or faster wages -- anyway. this is a country that is gone back to work and i think it is a happier country as a result. >> protecting ourselves on trade. are you saying the current trade stance, you think is helping the u.s. economy? with that in mind, is there any reason to pullback the tariffs? >> i have something different in mind. i think one of president trump's most important accomplishments in his first three years in office is to change and clarify the narrative on china. and this country, the usa, cannot permit unfair trading practices, either by allies or non-allies. technology, innovation, we have the freedom to create. that freedom is what drives our economy forward at the fastest rate of any country in the world for all these year

america first is saying if you want to defend america, defend america. cord america's resources for america first. don't give them to the allies. let's talk about the major issues. there are far too many. it is a widespread and varying debate. there are certain key themes that are central to the debate between these two organizations. , thenti-interventionists america first committee, make the argument that staying out of your -- european wars is america's tradition. this goes all the way back to george washington. not geted states should itself entangled in european affairs. it should not get involved in european wars. this is a foreign policy that has served america well. so for over 100 years until the united states broke from that tradition in 1917 and went to war in europe. that was a mistake that should not be repeated. we have learned the wisdom of the founders, they were right to stay out of european affairs. we should not make that mistake again. interventionists make a different argument. the policy that serve the united states well in the late

china's number 2 for latin america right in the u.s. is run out of countries that they can read and they are turn internally. as been reported recently as phones like call center are destroying american towns the same way that they did. help destroy greece or help destroy other argentina right there are destroying themselves now so the stake is eating itself so we talked about job of the global insurrection against banker occupation we see it around nations around the world especially those that cannot print their own us dollars everywhere but the us so here's a final headline looking at 2019 and looking ahead to 2020 i don't think it can possibly happen in 2020 but one day americans might join the global insurrection because owns half of all americans work in low wage jobs this is a brookings institute study america's unemployment rate is that a half century low but it also has a job quality problem that affects nearly half the population with the study finding 44 percent of u.s. workers are employed in low wage jobs that pay median an

future is latin america america's future are we going to end up as broke as the these countries on this idea. that the rich paying taxes are not paying taxes of course the pushback on this is that the top billionaires will say well most of the taxes that are collected in the country we pay but we have to keep in mind that's on reported income most of the income is not reported for example if they pay taxes on all all income not just on reported they need to have a not have children doll in taxes collected last year probably because of the 8 or 9 trillion collected in taxes last year amazing it may seem rich people don't earn income billionaires known an income if you are an income you pay tax on it but you know it's make capital gains and they don't have to pay taxes on these especially if they're there offshore if you look at the national income statistics for real estate you find the entire real estate industry all the real estate america has paid just about 0 income since $1045.00 is that donald trump says i love depreciation they have so many loopholes that they have no reportable i

america is made for trade. with our new strong economy, the most competitive economy today in the world, we need more customers. all around the world. that's what this trade agreement does. it delivers new customers and delivers on new prosperity. i close with this. on the ways and means committee i hold the seat formerly held by former president bush and when he signed this agreement in san antonio he said this so many years ago. it expresses our confidence in economic freedom and personal freedom in our people's energy and enterprise. it is an honor to vote today in support of the u.s.-mexico-canada agreement that embraces and enhances today's trade agreement a reality. with that i yield the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yield the balance of his time. the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. neal: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. neal: on this occasion, mr. speaker, we conclude after 14 months of negotiating a hemisp

that will not prevail and the america that you know, the america of leadership, the america of progress, the america of confidence, the america of , peopled green energy like secretary kerry and president obama's work at the original paris conference is something we should all reflect on while we are here today. that america will be back. wespeaker pelosi said, yes, are still in. thank. speaker pelosi: thank you very much, senator whitehouse. to yield to the distinguished chair, congresswoman kathy castor of florida. cop,esswoman castor: this conference of parties. this delegation is here from the united states to say that we are committed to climate action now. all across the united states of america, cities, states, businesses, academic institutions are lowering greenhouse gas emissions and taking climate action. this year, the house of representatives passed bipartisan legislation, ,ncluding the climate action which says that the united states of america will remain committed to the goals of the -- the paris climate agreement. we are also focused on the future. in march 2020 under sp

keep america great, make america great again, ready? who wants to keep make america great again? [cheering and applause] pres. trump: see? who wants to have keep america great? [cheering and applause] pres. trump: an amazing thing. one more shot at it. who wants make america great again? [cheering and applause] pres. trump: who wants keep america great? [cheering and applause] pres. trump: ok. so i have done that like 10 times with audiences, and smart audiences, this is my poll, thank you, you just save me a million dollars. but i have done that like 10 times with big audiences, right, and every single time, it is keep america great. at the same time, none of us want to lose maga, so kimberly, don, charlie all of you people, , let's do both. ok? let's do both. if you are superstitious -- look, let's face it, when we came in, and we started the campaign like for years, more than four years ago, make america great again, that was probably the greatest phrase in the history of politics, really. right? so i am a loyalist, i don't take things and just throw it to the side. the truth

we have made america great again. [applause] but to keep america great, we need you to decide right here and right now that pennsylvania is going to vote for four more years of president donald trump in the white house. [applause] four more years. four more years. >> think about it, four more years means more jobs, former years means more judges. former years means more support for our troops. and it's going to take at least four more years to drain that swamp. [applause] you know the choice, the choice in this election couldn't be clearer. miss the stakes could not be higher. today we have a president who loves this country. he stands by our military, our workers, and our freedom. he never quits. he never backs down. he believes in you and fights for you every single day. [applause] but today's democratic party. [booing] today's democratic party has been taken over by radical leftists who have what higher taxes, order open borders, and late-term abortion. and some policies that would crush this economy. and today you

we're going back to those jungles in south america. we're going back to latin america. we're gonna go out and make a difference in the rest of the world because the us has got this covered. it has been so nice to have you. jeff: thank you so much. just one more thing. if you if you'd like to volunteer with us, it is real simple. go to ramusa.org. you don't have to be a doctor. what's amazing is that for every dollar that's donated, we deliver three the care. $10,000 becomes $30,000. soledad: worthwhile investment. nice to have you. >> coming up, is america ready for a major third party? of our democracy. >> plus, d.c.'s known for it's monuments and museums, but what about its farms? and america's in debt, deep debt. soledad: 23 trillion can be hard to imagine, so i'll try to break it down for you. to imagine, so i'll try to break it down for you. those darn seatbelts got me all crumpled up. that's ok! hey, guys! hi mrs. patterson... wrinkles send the wrong message. sorry. help prevent them before they start with new downy wrinkleguard. but how do i know if i'm i'm getti

also the lows of america. and we are here today to acknowledge the lowest of all lows, the forced arrival of africans to english north america right here on these very shores, which tragically was the genesis, the shameful evil that became systematic enslavement based on race. this occasion will challenge us to seek a deeper understanding of not only our history but also our future. the history is all too real. from these shores, the slave auction blocks of richmond, to the tobacco fields of south side, the original son of slavery left a permanent stain on our commonwealth. from the 20 and odd enslaved people who came ashore at point comfort, virginia's enslaved population of virginia would reach, sadly, 500,000 by 1860. the highest of any state in the union. from these shores to slave auction blocks in port cities up and down our coast to the plantations of the south, the original s origin original sin of slavery left an indelible scar on our nation. from the 20 and odd enslaved people who came ashore here, t

alexander from homeworld is the true discoverer of america his studies did more for america than the action of all the conquerors before his expedition to south america to ask for travel permission from the spanish team and received a passport for the colonies but he was shocked by how arrogant and brutal the colonial rulers were towards the indigenous peoples was he aware of his own privileges as a wealthy european. i don't know if he would see it as we see it today we have to always bear in mind these historic figures that they live in their times what i can say is that he was unlike other europeans who travelled through south america so unlike other europeans he did not. see the indigenous people for example as savages or as barbarians quite the opposite so he was he respected them he would use them as their guides and he very quickly realized that they were that they could navigate the jungle in a completely different way so he described them as the best observers of nature as the best your professor ever met he also collected all their languages and later said that is there's no

all xander from home does the true discover of america his studies did more for america than the action of all the congress before his expedition to south america to ask for trouble permission from the spanish team and received a passport for the colonies but he was shocked by how arrogant and brutal the colonial rulers were towards the indigenous peoples was he aware of his own privileges as a wealthy european. i don't know if you would see it as we see it today we have to always bear in mind these historic figures that they live in their times what i can say is that he was unlike other europeans who traveled through south america so unlike other europeans he did not see the indigenous people for example as savages or as barbarians quite the opposite so he was he respected them he would use them as their guides and he very quickly realized that they were. that they could navigate the jungle in a completely different way so he described them as the best observers of nature as the best geographers he ever met he also collected all their languages and later said it's there's not a languag

as we left -- >> love your made in america. >> yes. >> you love made in america? >> we love made in america! >> they know our series, too. >> yeah! >> made in america! >> stephanie and kathleen from cincinnati. you buy any made in america gifts? >> tough question. >> that's a tough question. >> yeah, but i don't -- because i don't know. i never thought about that. >> but there's still time. and viewers tonight to the rescue. >> hi, david. >> denise. >> my made in america gift are these delicious chocolate bars from what that talk chocolate. >> husband and wife joel and allie from arkansas making 1,000 chocolate bars a week during the holiday. >> we made 100% of our chocolate right here in america. >> hi, david. >> connie modeling her one thick. michigan mittens. nine american workers. >> with a map of michigan's upper peninsula on one and the lower peninsula on the other. so, you'll always have a map onhand. >> and peggy and the gift for her grandchildren. the homemade piggy bank made in ohio. >> american made in ohio. >> which brings us back to the young singers

future is latin america america's future are we going to end up as broke as the these countries on this idea. that the rich paying taxes are not paying taxes of course the pushback on this is that the top billionaires will say well most of the taxes that are collected in the country we pay but we have to keep in mind that's on reported income most of the income is not reported for example if they pay taxes on all all income not just on reported a need to have a not $3.00 to have children dollars in taxes collected last year and probably because of the 8 or 9 trillion collected in taxes last year amazing it may seem rich people don't earn income billionaires known an income if you are an income you pay tax on it but you know it's make capital gains and they don't have to pay taxes on these especially if they're there offshore if you look at the national income statistics for real estate you find the entire real estate industry all the real estate america has paid just about 0 income since $1045.00 is that donald trump says i love depreciation they have so many loopholes that they have no

america first is saying if you want to defend america, defend america. hoard america's resources for america first. don't give them to the allies. what i would like to do is talk about the major issues. i won't talk about all of them. there are far too many. it is a widespread and varying debate. there are certain key themes that are central to the debate between these two organizations. the anti-interventionists, the america first committee, make the argument that staying out of european wars is america's tradition. this goes all the way back to george washington. the united states should not get itself entangled in european affairs. it should not get involved in european wars. this is a foreign policy that has served america well. it did so for over 100 years until the united states broke from that tradition in 1917 and went to war in europe. that was a mistake that should not be repeated. we have learned the wisdom of the founders, they were right to stay out of european affairs. we should not make that mistake again. the interventionists make a diffe

america remains the greatest example in democracy in history of the world. in the trump administration we will continue to spark countries trying to prevent cuban and venezuela from hijacking those protests and work with legitimate governments to protest or prevent protests from morphing into riots and violence but don't reflect the democratic will of the people. we will be vigilant too. vigilant that new democratic leaders don't exploit the power to hijack the democracy that got them there. that is the respect that we owe to other governments for people so they can have democracy in their own nation. i want to spend or we have plenty of time for questions and proud of what we done in the region and the remains an awful lot of work to do in our own backyard and hemisphere and the good news is the son of democracy is daunting in many places close to us and whatever its day brings we will approach it with our spirits and restraint and support for the people of our region. thank you. god bless you. god bless kentucky and god bless the united states of america.

why are they dying in america? because they do not go to the doctor when they should because they are uninsured or underinsured. here is the most cruel thing. it is extremely cruel. when we talk about 500,000 people a year going bankrupt for medically-related debt. that is not right. just think about it for a second. think about the cruelty and absurdity. you go into the doctor's office. you're diagnosed with cancer or some other serious health issue. you have a lot on your mind. what kind of treatment i get? what doctor do i get? what hospital do i go to? that is what you are worried about. how do i get well? can i get well? at the same time, you have to worry about ending up with a $200,000 bill from doctors and the hospital. i cannot pay that. i am a working class person. i have $5,000 in the bank. how will i pay $200,000 bill? i'm going bankrupt. why? because i was diagnosed with a serious illness. that should not be happening in the united states of america, and that is what we will eliminate. [applause] sen.

day in america. i yelled back.a. >> two years ago i never dreamed i would be sitting here as a member of congress the only office i was elected to was school board just outside philadelphia.he i left one - - i love my job as a public interest layer and i loved my job with kids to understand why our government and laws make our country that shining city on a hill beacon of freedom to the entire world located just a few blocks from independence hall where the constitution was written to learn the importance of citizenship to be an informed participant in government i believeti in those lessons with my entire heart that's about me to congress. many of my students came with me and looked down from the house gallery i took an oath to support and defend the constitution to put our country before myself the question we must answer today not only as members of congress but has americans will be have a president that refuses to do the same cracks we would not be here today but for the bravery and active citiz

what is the barrier to cyber a station of america? >> guest: cyber is the backbone of mitigation of services and we are intent on expanding that network for any reason we can find and we use both the deployment of additional cell towers and think five date will drive cyber deployment but we think serving the end user can be a mix of technologies. we have in many cases employer wireless frequencies in order to get the last mile so technologies that solve the connection challenge in rural america but we think what also makes sense is that you look at this opportunity as a really an opportunity for the new frontier of america to raise the economic developer and prospects we think is critically important and we are passionate about it. like you had the electrification act and the telecom act of 1934 this is one of those inflection points where points where the right public-private partnerships can advance deployment across the u.s. and leave but investing in those. i can give you examples. >> i thank you talk about connect [inaudible] are

see, i simply believe that america's more than a contry, america is an idea. an idea so powerful that millions in hong kong will rise up for the idea of the freedoms we see we behold. the idea that these individuals in the majority, they have the transcript of a phone call, made a president do that that only made our nation weaker in our defense. because to tell me what other foreign leader is going to be open and honest with whoever is sitting in the oval office. but they did that because they said they had a whistleblower they did not know but the head of the intel committee actually met with the whistleblower. they started this all on the idea that the administration would not allow the whistleblower come forward. we saw all the sunday shows, what adam schiff said, he's going to fight so hard to allow that whistleblower to come forward. he's the only one who has denied us the whistleblower from coming forward. but anywhere else in a law in america that if you base something upon a hearsay or informant, that informant has could come forward not in the dea of

alexander from home is the true discoverer of america his studies did more for america than the action of all the conquerors before his expedition to south america bumbled had asked for travel permission from the spanish king and received a passport for the colonies but he was shocked by how arrogant and brutal the colonial rulers were towards the indigenous peoples was he aware of his own privileges as a wealthy european. i don't know if he would see it as we see it today we have to always bear in mind with these historic figures that they live in their times what i can say is that he was unlike other europeans who travel through south america unlike other. europeans who did not see the indigenous people for example as savages or as barbarians quite the opposite so he was he respected them he would use them as their guides and he very quickly realised that they were that they could navigate the jungle in a completely different way so he described them as the best observers of nature as the best geographers who ever met he also collected all their languages and later said there is ther

alexander from home is the true discoverer of america his studies did more for america than the action of all the conquerors before his expedition to south america to ask for trouble permission from the spanish team and received a passport for the colonies but he was shocked by how arrogant and brutal the colonial rulers were towards the indigenous peoples was he aware of his own privileges as a wealthy european. i don't know if you would see it as we see it today we have to always bear in mind these historic figures that they live in their times what i can say is that he was unlike other europeans who travelled through south america so unlike europeans he did not see the indigenous people for example as savages or as barbarians quite the opposite so he was he respected them he would use them as their guides and he very quickly realized that they were. that they could navigate the jungle in a completely different way so he described them as the best observers of nature as the best geography ever met he also collected all their languages and later said there is there's not a language in

future is latin america america's future are we going to end up as broke as the these other countries on this idea. that the rich paying taxes are not paying taxes of course the pushback on this is that the top billionaires will say well most of the taxes that are collected in the country we pay but we have to keep in mind that's on reported income most of the income is not reported for example if they pay taxes on all all income not just unreported income you need to have a not 3 have children doll taxes collected last year and probably because or 8 or 9 trillion collected in taxes last year amazing it may seem rich people don't earn income millionaires known an income if you are an income you pay tax on it but you know it's make capital gains and they don't have to pay taxes on these especially if they're there offshore if you look at the national income statistics for real estate you find the entire real estate industry all the real estate america has paid just about 0 income since $1045.00 is that donald trump says i love depreciation they have so many loopholes that they have no

america can dominate that market. we can develop and produce world changing technology right here at home. my green manufacturing and climate plans layout concrete, realistic steps to achieve that new federal a major investment in research and development. government investments in r&d can boost innovation and growth. we should be doing way more of it. unlike the other candidate's plans, my plan requires that anything built using this new research funding from american taxpayers must be manufactured right here in america. [applause] sen. warren: will create the kinds of good manufacturing jobs that we have lost in recent decades. an independent analysis shows my green manufacturing plan boosts growth and creates more than one million good american jobs. my plan is a reminder of how rigged the game has become. giant multinational corporations want to scoop up all of the benefits of american taxpayer wantd research, but they to turn around and manufacture their products overseas. they constantly ask the government to in

the americas as a kind of. it's a training ground basically for coup plotters what it is it's supposed to be a place to to show latin american military how to behave properly you know that this is suppose it was started because latin american military was simply killing its citizens who were going to tell them how to control the population and do it politely without killing people in fact it became a school for coup plotters and of course encouraging the takeover of latin nations because the truth is that the us government and us corporations are quite unhappy with the idea of democracy in latin america and with venezuela oil was obviously an important element tell me about lithium because otherwise bolivia is just one of the poorest of the poorest country in latin america do we all carry a possibility here with us in our mobile phones and is that part of a crew yeah i mean one of the one of the problems we've had this is all over the world live is not a special case it has lithium just as the democratic republ

much as their parents did life expectancy is falling in america and the enviros collapsing and they realize they've got to fight their way out of this or they're going to perish so they're going to there's going to be pretty gnarly choose a term i think there was a generation x. term i remember that i thought ok from my childhood so i think it is indeed a time that people in the younger generations and they have the vote now they are the millennial and they have the power and i think you saw that in the terror this year in the billionaire boomers because they came out like no other fear i've ever seen on them we saw jamie diamond leon cooperman michael bloomberg bill gates lloyd blankfein they all came out terrified of this billionaire tax i the notion not that attacks might pass but that the millennial realize that they have some odious wealth well if the prevailing sentiment will be that the blue the billionaire boomers wealth was not earned it was stolen i have the cunto in effect by their dismantling of the rule of law by the dismantling of regulations by their. co-opting the political

the americas as a kind of. it's a training ground basically for coup plotters what it is it's supposed to be in place to to show latin american military how to behave properly you know that this is suppose it was started because latin american military was simply killing its citizens who were going to tell them how to control the population and do it politely without killing people in fact it became a school for coup plotters and of course encouraging the takeover of latin nations because the truth is that the us government and us corporations are quite unhappy with the idea of democracy in latin america and with venezuela oil was obviously an important element tell me about lithium because otherwise bolivia is just one of the poorest of the poorest country in latin america do we all carry a possibility here with us in our mobile phones and is that part of a crew yeah i mean one of the one of the problems we've had this is all over the world live is not a special case it has lithium just as the democratic repub

america's most unlivable state. needles and feces piling up in counseling and cities, and homeless camps dominating entire neighborhoods of the metropolis. now, president trump is threatening to take action. on christmas day, the president tweeted "governor gavin newsom has done a really bad job of taking care of the homeless population in california. if you can't fix the problem, the federal government get involved." christopher russo is a research fellow at the discovery institute and a contributing editor at city journal. he joins us. christopher, aside from the politics of it, the homeless situation actually is declining nationwide, but accelerating out of control in california. >> it is. over the last ten years, homelessness nationwide is down about 16%. 35 out of 50 states have managed to reduce the number of people on the streets. but what you have seen is very curious. the states of california, oregon, washington, you've seen it explode, and this is happening really for rhetorical reasons. one, because of ou

and not onlyrking, is america working, america is getting paid. after-tax -- i was a reagan cub scout and he used the phrase, take-home pay. after taxes, after inflation. $5,000 american family, in two and a half years, and i'm not here to go into a partisan riff about prior administrations, but frankly, greaterjust so much than anything we have seen under republicans or democrats for the last 20 years. america is working. it's a middle-class boom. they are making good money, they are coming back out of the woodwork to work, and they are producing, and i just think it is terrific. frankly, i don't see any end to it. i don't see any end to it. i know over time, business cycles come and go. i get that. i do that for a living. i don't see an end to it. i see more strength. if you dig under the hood, the production workers, their wage gains are faster than their bosses wage gains. are the car tariffs still on the table? ambassador: well, lighthizer submitted a report to theident trump and president has excepted to report and not made any comments on a

up to vladimir putin makes america great again. it does not make america great again, it makes russia great again. most troubling of all is the damage to our moral authority in makes it difficult to attract allies and as far people around the world who look to our example. our partners have trusted us to the benefits for all, not just ourselves. aligned with has corruption and authoritarianism at many junctures and when he does that, he blesses the conduct of those who fail to uphold our values and reject the international order that has endorsed for generations. he does it when he goes after the press and the first amendment. he does it when he goes after our refugees and immigrants and people of color. that is what dictators do. becauseces kim jong-un the president says they fell in love. have been noere meaningful commitments, no timetables and no verification when it comes to denuclearization of the korean peninsula. we continue business as usual with saudi arabia even after the crown prince ordered the cold-blooded murder of j