thank you, candace. thank you. [cheers and applause] ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] ♪ announcer: monday returns to the campaign trail for president trump. you can watch online at c-span.org or listen live using the free c-span radio app. more than 5 million people are under flash flood warning's are across the lower mississippi river valley after hurricane delta made land all as droppingy two storm, over one foot of rain in louisiana and leaving more than 500,000 homes and businesses without power. governor john bel edwards provides an update on the state response. >> good afternoon. i went to give you an update. hurricane delta made land for around 6:00 p.m. last night.

lou: candace owens. thanks for being with us. senator ted cruz and larry elder are among our guests monday. we hope you will join us for that. and you can buy my new book, "the trump century," loudobbsshop.com. congrats to ruth from brooklyn, winning an autographed copy of "the trump century" for her order. thanks for joining us. good night if sussex, have a great -- from sussex, have a great weekend. elizabeth: okay. we've got breaking news. you are now looking at a live shot of marine one on the south lawn at the white house. it is about to fly president trump to walter reed medical center for several days of testing. this is out of an abundance of caution after he and the first lady tested positive for covid-19. we've got the new information about their symptoms, their diagnosis and the latest on their treatment as the vice president ask if his wife have tested negative, so have joe and dr. jill biden and so has kamala harris. tonight a solid guest lineup on what this all means for

lou: candace owens. thanks for being with us. senator ted cruz and larry elder are among our guests monday. we hope you will join us for that. and you can buy my new book, "the trump century," loudobbsshop.com. congrats to ruth from brooklyn, winning an autographed copy of "the trump century" for her order. thanks for joining us. good night if sussex, have a great -- from sussex, have a great weekend. elizabeth: okay. we've got breaking news. you are now looking at a live shot of marine one on the south lawn at the white house. it is about to fly president trump to walter reed medical center for several days of testing. this is out of an abundance of caution after he and the first lady tested positive for covid-19. we've got the new information about their symptoms, their diagnosis and the latest on their treatment as the vice president ask if his wife have tested negative, so have joe and dr. jill biden and so has kamala harris. tonight a solid guest lineup on what this all means for an

a >> laura: candace? >> what we need to see on the republican side, people need actually educate americans about what critical race theory is. you know what it is, i know what it is. they are attempting to re-segregate society like they did in the past. they are attempting to make black people and why people hate one another as well as hate the country they live in. i am personally strongly against critical racee theory. it has nothing to do with empathizing oric sympathizing fr black people. it is about anger and it is a marxist ideology they are now trying to put in the classrooms and i put into the workplace and it is wrong and trump's right to speak out against it. >> laura: you might not believe you're racist but the training tells you you're racist. you might not think anything differently of people with a different skin color, but you do feel that way. so it's a very controlling and, well, it's the old marxist playbook. candace, thank you so much. wonderful to see you tonight and we will see you so

[booing] by the way, did our vice president do a good job, candace? [applause] that was easy for him. no, he did a great job because we are on the side of right. we really are. we are on the side of right. by the way, we are, and it is true -- i see it all the time now -- we are draining the slump -- draining the swamp like nobody in history has ever drained the swamp. we're here today to deliver a united message to police officers all across our great land -- every american, every race and color, we love you. every race, color, creed, we support you. we honor you. it is a dangerous profession. they have been doing an incredible job. i want to thank them on behalf of everybody here today because that's why we are safe. [applause] in contrast, the democrats socialist program and platform -- and it really is more than socialist, it is beyond socialism. communist, yeah. that's about right. but, i recently announced my plan to deliver more opportunities, security, fairness and prosperity to the black community, to the hispanic community. and you know what

[booing] by the way, did our vice president do a good job, candace? [applause] that was easy for him. no, he did a great job because we are on the side of right. we really are. we are on the side of right. by the way, we are, and it is true -- i see it all the time now -- we are draining the slump -- draining the swamp like nobody in history has ever drained the swamp. we're here today to deliver a united message to police officers all across our great land -- every american, every race and color, we love you. every race, color, creed, we support you. we honor you. it is a dangerous profession. they have been doing an in i want to thank them on behalf of everybody here today because that's why we are safe. [applause] in contrast, the democrats socialist program and platform -- and it really is more than socialist, it is beyond socialism. communist, yeah. that's about right. but, i recently announced my plan to deliver more opportunities, security, fairness and prosperity to the black community, to the hispanic community. and you know what it is, i don

where did you get that color, candace? what a beautiful color. i want to put one of them on a white shirt. i want to thank you, though, seriously. every day, more black and latino communities are leaving behind left-wing politicians and their failed ideologies. failed for many years and many decades. democrats have run nearly every inner-city in america, and i mean for 100 years. their policies have delivered nothing but calamity, poverty and trouble. sleepy joe biden betrayed black and latino communities. if you think he can run this country, you are wrong. for half a century, shipping your jobs to china. we are bringing the jobs back. we've been charging china a lot of money with the tariffs. billions and billions of dollars. opening your borders to mass illegal immigration. the wall is now 380 miles long. it will soon be finished. trapping us in endless foreign wars, these ridiculous foreign wars that last for 19 years. our people are coming back home. and selling you out to the rich globalist wall street donors. they have the wall street dono

candace owens fact-check the latest white supremacist smear. also what you didn't see inside raymond arroyo scranton focus group, plus he brings up the low lights from biden's sleepy whistle stop tour today. some people miss all this stuff, raymond gets it. but first from effects beyond debate, that's the focus of tonight's angle. while the debate scoring and the snap poll analysis consumes hours of cable commentary, in the end back i'm not sure any of it matters, not much anyway. could the president have sold his own record better, yeah. he sold it tonight in minnesota, i can tell you that. does he need to remember swing voters and suburban women still need convincing, i guess so. did biden laub in fifth grade insults at the president in order to get under his skin? absolutely. did biden lie about everything from his support of the great new deal to what antifa that represents? of course he did. and did the media declared by the in the winter just as they did with hillary in 2016? of course the media did that. remember, the democrat at a debat

candace, i want to get to this. the media apparently wants everyone to believe that now if you have to wait in the line to vote your basically living in the new jim crow era. >> 11 hours to vote in the united states of america. let's use plain english and call it what it is. voter suppression. >> would you wait ten hours to vote? it creates a big risk of de facto suppression. >> voter suppression tactics being used in texas, forcing people, oftentimes black and brown people, to stand in line for three, four, and five hours. >> laura: wanted having to wait in a line become a civil rights violation? >> we are the most overprivileged people that have ever lived. the fact that it's a discussion or debate. the same people who wait 20 hours in the line on black friday for a black screen tv. these are the people we are talking about. now it's a great injustice in america. forget the flatscreen tv. it's a great injustice if we have to wait in line to vote. in my being oppressed on sundays when i have to wait at trader joe's

and candace, it is, it's because of the spirit. there's a spirit the likes of which this country hasn't seen in a very, very long time. so i just want to thank you all for being on the white house lawn. this beautiful, great lawn. [ cheering and applause ] >> and i'm very proud of this country. i'm very, very proud. i want to thank all of the doctors and labs and scientists and all of the people that are working so hard because we're way ahead of everybody. but i just want to thank most particularly you, because you people come out and you come out and you cheer and you love your country and you get it. you're way, way ahead of many, many people in this country. but the country is getting it. the country is seeing something now. >> we love you! >> thank you. i love you too zo. >>too.>> we love you! >> thank you. the people of our country, the whole world is watching, are seeing things now that they haven't seen in this country for decades. they're seeing a spirit and resilience like they haven't seen. i just want to thank you and g

joining me now is candace owens, candace, does it diminish, that the media feels they should rescue her with these tired tropes? >> for me, i'm personally getting david abu. i want to fast forward to the part where every fails because he regrets to cast our ballots, it's our duty as women to make sure that we stand behind, located similarly with the problems hillary clinton face. she is not a very likable candidate. they offered her a -- she failed. they did not like her they thought it would get behind a black woman. it didn't happen on both sides of the aisle. black america remembered her as a prosecutor, remember the record and i was so happy, lord, let me tell you, when vice president pence asked for her record on black america, because this is a woman so inauthentic that she is now trying to climb despite her record. you know what happened? it wasn't misogyny or sexism, it was called vice president pence beating kamala harris. it was beautiful to watch. >> with actual facts. i have to share this with you, i thought this was interesting. unfortunately, it's "the washington post." ac

joining me now is candace owens, candace, does it diminish, that the media feels they should rescue her with these tired tropes? >> for me, i'm personally getting david abu. i want to fast forward to the part where every fails because he regrets to cast our ballots, it's our duty as women to make sure that we stand behind, located similarly with the problems hillary clinton face. she is not a very likable candidate. they offered her a -- she failed. they did not like her they thought it would get behind a black woman. it didn't happen on both sides of the aisle. black america remembered her as a prosecutor, remember the record and i was so happy, lord, let me tell you, when vice president pence asked for her record on black america, because this is a woman so inauthentic that she is now trying to climb despite her record. you know what happened? it wasn't misogyny or sexism, it was called president pentz beating kamala harris. it was beautiful to watch. >> with actual facts. i have to share this with you, i thought this was interesting. unfortunately, it's "the washington post." actuall

candace, i want to get to this. the media apparently wants everyone to believe that now if you have to wait in the line to vote your basically living in the new jim crow era. >> 11 hours to vote in the united states of america. let's use plain english and call it what it is. voter suppression. >> would you wait ten hours to vote? it creates a big risk of de facto suppression. >> voter suppression tactics being used in texas, forcing people, oftentimes black and brown people, to stand in line for three, four, and five hours. >> laura: when did having to wait in a line become a civil rights violation?iv >> we are the most overprivileged people that have ever lived. the fact that it's a discussion or debate. the same people who wait 20 hours in the line on black friday for a black screen tv.e these are the people we are0 talking about. now it's a great injustice in america. forget the flatscreen tv. it's a great injustice if we have to wait in line to vote. in my being oppressed on sundays when i have to wait at trader

eastern on after words, candace owens why black americans should vote republican in her book "blackout", she's interviewed by the chairman. american conservative union. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ... >> live coverage begins at 6:35 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> live now to discussion on election security. this event hosted by the heritage foundation. live coverage here on c-span2. >> and we are waiting for the start of a discussion on election secured with just 19 days until election day. it's hosted by the heritage foundation. live coverage here on c-span2. >> and we're waiting now for the start of a discussion on election security with just 19 days until election day. it is hosted by the heritage foundation. live coverage here on c-span2. >> and we are joined by the former chair come from ranking member of the judiciary committee senator patrick leahy of vermont. good morning. >> guest: good morning. it's good to be with you. >> host: want to ask you specifically to the issue that's been brought up this week on the affordable care act. you questioned the judge on wednesday

candace owens may know the answer. she is the author "blackout: how black america can escape from the second american plantation." thanks for coming on. i know there are a lot of oppressed and angry rich ladies out there. who is oppressing them? >> i cannot answer that question for you, unfortunately. what i can say is that michelle obama today, she destroyed whatever good was left of obama's legacy, barack obama's legacy, with this video. it's breathtaking because it's so polar opposite from a barack obama that we saw when he was running for election and i remember seeing that barack obama, a barack obama who was asked, baited, wants to say if you do not win this election, senator, do you think it's because america isn't ready, the application being that america was not ready -- >> tucker: i remember that. >> and you remember what he said? he said, you know what, if i don't win, no, it's because i failed to deliver on a vision and a promise that americans could believe in. it was an incredibly courageous response that

candace owens may know the answer. she is the author "blackout: how black america can escape from the second american plantation." thanks for coming on. i know there are a lot ofof oppressed and angry rich ladies out there. who is oppressing them? >> i cannot answer that question for you, unfortunately. what i can say is that michelle obama, today, she destroyed whatever good was lefh of obama's legacy, barack obama's legacy, with this video. it's breathtaking because it's so polar opposite fromeg a barack obama that we saw when he was running for election, and ii remember seeing that barack obama, a barack obama who was asked, baited, wants to say if you do not win this election, senator, do you think it'so because america isn't ready, the implication being that america was not ready -- >> tucker: i remember that. >> and you remember what he said? n he said, you know what, if i don't win, no, it's because i failed to deliver on a vision and a promise that americanso, could believe in. it was an incredibly courageous r

. >> and i'm candace gibson. thank you so much for being with us here on a sunday. it's starting out to be a busy day. in the race for the white house, 16 days to go, both candidates are campaigning in key battleground states. joe biden set to speak in north carolina while president trump is holding a rally in nevada. >> this comes tonight heels of two back-to-back rallies last night in wisconsin and michigan, where there was little-to-no social distancing. you see some people behind him wearing masks, many not despite a spike of the coronavirus cases in the midwest. in michigan, trump spoke for more than 90 minutes on a lot of topics, including joining a crowd in a "lock her up" chant for the governor of michigan, who by the way is the victim in a frightening kidnapping plot by terrorists. >> what you're doing in michigan has been amazing. now, you've got to get your governor to open up your state, okay. [ cheers and applause ] and get your schools open. get your schools open. the schools have to be open, right? [ chanting: lock her up ] >> lock 'em all up. >> in t

candace amen has found an audience. some of the 4 we couldn't have imagined it 5 months ago then the coronavirus came along and gave digitalisation momentum in the church and maybe a whole new form of church is developing through things like under 31 issued for. the capital of lower saxony. saunders was controversial in the protestant church from the start. we asked the local bishop what he thinks about it. my story steffi and eleanor because boss the bishop is no fan of men. trying to mammas me for me they're not doing it for me. i'm not the target audience the call is a thing gives off there are lots of things where i think after 3 minutes oh no not again or that's just silly. the continuous self irony and the story of their relationship which they talk about over and over no thanks i don't need it so but other people like it they find it interesting and that's the reality of. the pastors themselves as part of their ministry including their candid discussion of how ellen got pregnant. the bad english that is the futur

candace amen has found an audience. some of the we couldn't have imagined it 5 months ago then the coronavirus came along and gave digitalisation momentum in the church and maybe a whole new form of church is developing through things like this before thank god . no for the capital of lower saxony. saunders was controversial in the protestant church from the start. we asked the local bishop what he thinks about it. my story steffi and elena because the bishop is no fan of men. trying to mammas me from if i was they're not doing it for me. i'm not the target audience you call the thing gives off there are lots of things where i think after 3 minutes oh no not again or that's just silly. the continuous self irony and the story of their relationship which they talk about over and over no thanks i don't need it so but other people like it they find it interesting and that's the reality of. the pastors themselves as part of their ministry including their candid discussion of how ellen got pregnant. the bad english that is th

candace owens is going to be talking about that coming up next. first, what are you doing later today. may i suggest did you go to the app. store and you download the fox bet super 6 app. so you can play election 2020 game for a free chance to win 50,000 bucks from our friends at fox bet. all you got to do is pick six possible outcomes then watch election day coverage on fox news on tuesday to see how it unfolds. download the fox bet super 6 app. to get started and see what everybody is talking about. and we will be right back. ♪ ♪ back in january, we knew that this was really, really bad. we had ample forewarning. but we did almost no testing, almost no contact tracing. completely ignored the science, completely ignored the warning signs. there were things that could have been done. a lot of people have died needlessly, and there's nothing more frustrating than feeling like you're fighting against someone who should have your back. we are not going to stamp this out unless we have a change of leadership. ff pac is responsible for the content

candace valenzuela joins us now. candace, welcome back. how do you think texas is doing in terms of early voting and . > >>> now she's running as the democratic candidate in, candace van valenzuela joins us now. how do you think texas is doing in terms of early voting, and democrats stepping up, and what do you think your candidacy has to do with it? >> well, i have to say it's been electric here in texas, especially over the last couple of weeks. early voting started a week ere yerl than it traditionally would. the first day of early voting people were lined up at 5:45 a 7:00 a.m. opening. in my race just yesterday we surpassed our 2016 total turnout. so we're expected to see a whole lot of new voters, young voters, voters of color, and we are trying to make sure that as folks are going to the polls, they're informed, they're protected. we're telling them what they need to bring with them, and we're just trying to keep those lines of communication open. if anybody would like to help with that, you can go to my website, candacefor24.com. w

where did you get that color, candace? where did that come from? what a beautiful color. i want to get one of them. i want to put one of them on instead of a white shirt. i want to thank you though, seriously. every day, more black and latino americans are leaving behind left wing politicians -- >> there you have the president there addressing a mostly black and brown community of people, a departure from the language he has been using, that the virus will go away but in this case, science and medicine will help eradicate the virus. bottom line, still unclear whether the president is still contagious, what his latest numbers are, whether he has been tested and whether he has tested negative after nine days since his diagnosis for covid-19 and now this is his first public event, inviting people from the white house and images of the people standing in line earlier, very few, wearing masks, and in close proximity to one another, all defying guidelines by the scientific and medical community on how to protect yourself in this pandemic. let's talk further about all of this, a

on "after words," political commentator candace owens shares her thoughts on why black americans should vote republican, and an inside look at the cia operations. find more information on your program guide or at booktv.org. and now we kick off the weekend with npr's maria hinojosa and her thoughts on current immigration issues. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello, everybody. i'm allison kiddie, artistic director of the chicago humanities festival and delighted to be here welcoming you to today's program, maria hinojosa, "once i was you." this program and many more are free and open to the public. you can learn more at chicago humanities.org, and i encourage you to lend your support, make a donation or become a member. you can also learn more about our commitment to accessibility there thanks to support from chf audiences. all of our digital events have closed captioning which can be controlled through youtube. thank you to our captioner today. and, good news, this program will have both spanish and english subtitles. in my previous life in public radio, the voice of maria hinojosa was a constant pres

candace owens is the author of the book "blackout: how black america is making its second escape from the democrat plantation." she joins us tonight. the clarity of that and i'm not promoting anyone's presidential campaign but the clarity about observation is so overwhelming. you wonder how anyone could hear it and disagree because it's so true. >> it overwhelms me because i feel as though many of us have been fighting for these conversations to be had for a very long time. when i say many of us, i mean black conservatives. what he's really getting at is selective outrage culture. you and i know who margaret sanger was. it's not taught in schools but we are supposed to be outraged because amy coney barrett believes in life and we are not supposed to be outraged that a eugenicist founded planned parenthood. with black americans the target. the target. she wrote extensively about how she believed in extermination, the extermination of certain races. people she thought were not fit to be in this society, that she did not want the government to take care of. black americans were among the

candace owens is the author of the book "blackout: how black america is making its second escape from the democrat plantation." she joins us tonight. the clarity of that and i'm not promoting anyone's presidential campaign but the clarity about observation is so overwhelming. you wonder how anyone could hear it and disagree because it's so true. >> it overwhelms me because i feel as though many of us have been fighting for these conversations to be had i for a very long time. when i say many of us, i mean black conservatives. what he's really getting at is selective outrage culture. you and i know who margaret sanger was. it's not taught in schools, but we are supposed to be outraged because amy coney. barrett believes in life, and we are not supposed to be outraged that a eugenicist founded planned parenthood. >> tucker: [laughs] exactly >> with black americans the target. she wrote extensively about how she believed in extermination, the extermination of certain races. people she thought were not fit to be in this society, that she did not want the government to take care of. black

eastern on "after words" political commentator candace owens on why black americans should vote republican in her book, black out. she is interviewed by the chairman of the american conservative union. watch book tv this again on c-span2. >> next, nasa administrator jim bryden sign talks about future emissions and changes at the agency due to the coronavirus pandemic. this is one hour and 40 minutes. [inaudible conversations]

. >> i'm ill undecided becau i am disappointed in both candace. >> donald trump was much more effective in his debate last night. is it too little, too late? already in the united states, it seems that pbably a third of electorate have already cast eir ballots. bbc news, nashville, tennessee. jane: one of the key arguments between the debate was on climate change. explaining why he pulled the u.s. out o the paris climate d this tor. trump sa filthy it is.look at china look at russia, look at india. it is filthy. the air is filthy. the paris accord, i took us out because we were going to have to spend trillions of dollars. we were treated very unfairly. they put us in there, they did a great they did a great jane: tt comment triggered a lot of reduction in india. our colleague has more. reporter: there has been quite a lot of anger and outrage here on social media in response to what president trump sai.in that deba people are saying that the use of the word filthy and the way that he said is insulting and disrespect for two indians. others are saying that this could harm his chances wit

. >> i'm still undecided because i am disappointed in both candace. >> donald trump was much more effective in his debate last night. is it too little, too late? already in the united states, it seems that probay a third of electorate have already cast their llots. bbc news, nashville, tennessee. jane: one of the key arguments between the debate was on climate change. explaining why he pulled the u.s. out of the paris climate accord, mr. trump had this to say. pres. trump: look at china how filthy it is. ok at russia, look at india. it is filthy. the air is filthy. the paris accord, i took us out because we were going to have to spend trillions of dollars. we were treated very unfairly. p th us in there, they did a great they did a great disservice. jane: that comment triggered a lot of reduction in india. our colleague has more. reporter: there has been quite a lot of anger and outrage here on social media in response to what president trump said in that debate. people are saying that the use of the word filthy and the way that he said its insulting and disrespect for two indians. others a

on sunday at 9:00 pm eastern, candace owens on why black americans should vote republican in blackout. she's interviewed by matt schlapp, watch booktv this weekend on c-span2. >> you are watching c-span2, your unfiltered view of government as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> joe biden campaigns in florida on tuesday. he spoke about campaign policy proposals affecting senior citizens. he was joined by representative debbie wasserman schultz.

it is unknown how much was spent, they were said by a group led by black conservative activist candace owens. it was the first presidential appearance since he was hospitalized with the coronavirus. >>> conservation commission hearings are beginning tomorrow, if confirmed, amy coney barrett would be present trumps third nominee to the supreme court in just three and a half years, this comes as joe biden goes to the key battleground state of ohio. jackie bradley has the report tonight. >> reporter: joe biden is making stops in ohio tomorrow. until recently, his campaign has not put many resources in that state, but has been dedicating itself to michigan, which seems more winnable. joe biden's play follows a recent poll showing about 7% of ohio voters are undecided and have poor views of the president's handling of coronavirus. joe biden strip happens against the backdrop of confirmation hearings for judge amy coney barrett. his plea for the senate to delay hearings until after the election gained no traction and his comments put him in the spotlight, he has faced criticism for refusing

it's going to be awfully hard for republicans to hold onto that particular seat, and a democrat named candace vallance willa who is afro latina is probably the favorite to flip that seat blue. host: down to florida now a , republican in bradenton. good morning. caller: i'm actually in saint augustine. i just want to say i'm a big fan. i follow you religiously on twitter. i voted early in florida and even though i'm a republican, i voted for joe biden because of my opposition to trump. even though i voted for joe biden i wanted to ask about the , supreme court, it looks like amy coney barrett will be confirmed and there will be a six to three conservative majority. suppose biden gets elected and democrats take both houses of congress, how much of an impact would a 6-3 conservative supreme court have on biden's agenda and how would it play politically? thank you. guest: i think it depends a lot on how the supreme court retrospectively views the aca and roe v. wade. that will prompt a lot of what democrats decide to embark on if they win unified control. i should note that in your backyard, we a

intelligent organizations operations and on sunday at 9 pm on "after words", political commentator candace owens on why black americans should vote republican in her book blackout. she's interviewed by max flack, chairman of the american conservative union read what tv this weekend on c-span2. >> watching c-span two, your unfiltered view of government , created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television providers. >> now the session from the cato institute on supreme court issues and how judge amy kony barrett may view the issues if she's confirmed. >> good afternoon, good morning and welcome to the virtual cato institute. my name is ilya shapiro and i'm director of the center for constitutional studies at cato and the author of the new book supreme disorder: judicial nominations and the politics of america's highest court and related to that i'm glad everyone is taking a break from thebarrett's confirmationhearings this morning . if you didn't watch , i and theyou ., there was nothing new, the republicans and democrats play their

candace black moved to california three weeks ago to attend pacific union college, and though she had to flee, she said she came to today's service to celebrate her gratitude. >> even though there still like i said, uncertainties, and it looks bad up there, but we still have our life, we still have our health, so there still things to be grateful for. >> reporter: people inside were seeking inspiration from a higher source, outside in the parking lot, was les carpenter, his home in spanish flat was destroyed a month ago in the hennessey fire. the first position he grabbed on the way out was his buddy sam, an 82-year-old amazon parrot. the two have been together for 20 years and less said sam is taking all the disruption in stride and even seems happy with his new surroundings. >> reporter: he actually sees more people now because i will bring him out here, i'll bring them inside and people come up and talk to him. it >> reporter: it's a lesson coming from sources great and small. change can happen at a moments notice, happiness lies in how we deal with it. >>> a live look outside, and

candace amen has found an audience. some of the 4 we couldn't have imagined it 5 months ago then the coronavirus came along and gave digitalisation momentum in the church and maybe a whole new form of church is developing through things like under the hood for. the capital of lower saxony. founders was controversial in the protestant church from the start. we asked the local bishop what he thinks about it. my story steffi and in the heart because the bishop is no fan of men. trying to mammas me for me they're not doing it for me. i'm not the target audience the cool is if i gives off there are lots of things where i think after 3 minutes oh no not again or that's just silly. the continuous self irony and the story of their relationship which they talk about over and over no thanks i don't need it so but other people like you know they find it interesting and that's the reality of. the pastors themselves you tube as part of their ministry including their candid discussion of how ellen got pregnant . the bad english to se

now that the people associated with the biden/harris campaign tested positive, what does it mean for candace as they make the final push to the election? at o'keefe gives us some insight. >> they will continue to keep the former vice president at least on the road, fighting he goes to michigan and makes two stops there, this after announcing tonight that he has tested negative again for covid- 19. this despite the fact that the announcement from the campaign saying a member of the flight crew on his large private jet had tested positive for the virus but this is somebody who apparently keeps to the back of the plane while he sits up front. they believe that there were at least 50 feet between them at all times so there's no reason for the vice president to be can learned and they would keep them on the road with sen. harris is holding off until at least sunday, after they announced earlier today that her communications director and a crewmember on her campaign claim they had tested positive on resume for the virus. sheet is negative, her husband has tested negative but after an abundance of

candace amen has found an audience. some of the 4 we couldn't have imagined it 5 months ago then the coronavirus came along and gave digitalisation momentum in the church and maybe a whole new form of church is developing through things like under the hood for. the capital of lower saxony. saunders was controversial in the protestant church from the start. we asked the local bishop what he thinks about it. my story steffi and alan about his boss the bishop is no fan of men. trying to mammas me for me i was there not doing it for me but i'm not the target audience cool if i get off there are lots of things where i think after 3 minutes oh no not again or that's just silly. the continuous self irony and the story of their relationship which they talk about over and over no thanks i don't need it so but other people like it they find it interesting and that's the reality of. the pastors themselves as part of their ministry including their candid discussion of how ellen got pregnant. in the batting i should have to think ye

it's not just an issue of heart trees and saving candace anymore. it's us that's dangerous surat. passion for china starts november 6th on g.w. . this is g.w. news live from berlin tonight the catholic church gays and love pope francis says he supports same sex civil unions observers are calling it the clearest woods yet from francis on gay rights also coming up tonight germany's health minister has tested positive for coded 19th yen spawn is currently self isolating at home with what's reported to be cold wind symptoms and a promise to preserve its values of secularism.

the democratic party that traditionally has had voters of color supporting it it will be fronted by candace owens she is a prominent african-american conservative who says that the democratic party has failed people of color in this country for some time and she's urging them to leave and vote for president she says has done more in the last few years than the democratic party has done in decades so somewhat controversial we know that even some of the attendees were covered in terms of their travel expenses to attend and again some controversy about not only the president whether he's holding a campaign event on the white house lawn but whether it's even safe to do so got it can really we'll cross back through as and when that event takes place for the time being we'll let you go thank you very much though for that update from washington. well kurdistan's parliament has named a new prime minister is strengthening the president's grip on power there's been political upheaval since last week's disputed parliamentary elections earlier the former president almost back out time by f. was detaine

political commentator candace owens on why black americans should vote republican in her book blackout. she is interviewed by the chairman of the american conservative union. question 25% of african-americans call themselves conservatives. is that shocking or is that the story you are trying to get out there? >> i know it to be true. show me a black american, i will show you someone who is conservative and does not know it this is one thing republicans are really bad is getting out their message and this is what i have tried to be different about enjoying the conservative movement. you have to realize what the left one as the culture war. they were doing things on tv, being funnier. >> watch book tv this weekend on c-span two. ♪ >> at the competition is on. be a part of this year's student can petition. in middle and high school students be the start of a national conversation by making documentaryute exploring the issues with the president and congress to address and 2021. be bold with your documentary. show differing points of view and include c-span video. there are $100,000 and t

that destroys all management troops in the immediate aftermath of this the men existence or is it that candace each of us a vote on the scud missile let's speak out against it continue to i think azerbaijan is really nuts when where is money going to through we can't have any confidence joe army has side but it will not attack and kill azerbaijan. and also against joe graphical far away from the sea it off their operations it was a normal to the necessity to at tekken again to see that practical it's a civilians on the circumstance where we can while i was a silence of the international community and lack of a serious condemnation of stone as condemnation are meaningless was illegal actions are also war crimes these are mean yes a sense of impunity they will we expect by the international community so seriously calm down it also means you have to look from some program and some military appropriation research on that there are once again proof but armenia is a single source of so it the way it is not peace and security there's a lot of the that's all right so many thanks indeed drive the syste

put some of the comments are happening on you choose to us and you can respond immediately to them so candace says i have no choice but to work as a single mother in a high risk environment because no one else will feed us my children beg me to stay home i have no choice candice is obviously a meat packing processor nina jones says on on you tube several people i know work at tyson there is no distancing the problem is people need food and they produce prices and those prices are going up etc de can you respond to that people need food so there's no social distancing because people need food i want to show people some of the undercover video that we got from arkansas or and this is how close people are working together so one of the workers there was really kind to us at 4 lines and took a big risk so let's let's play that video so we can see how closely people are working together dave is there a choice here do these workers have to put their life. on the wine maker from montesquieu of america i've got a professional honest guy that there's absolutely no need for workers to be this close wha

on sunday at 9:00 pm eastern, candace owens on why black americans should vote republican in blackout. she's interviewed by matt schlapp, watch booktv this weekend on c-span2. >> you are watching c-span2, your unfiltered view of government as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> joe biden campaigns in florida on tuesday. he spoke about campaign policy proposals affecting senior citizens. he was joined by representative debbie wasserman schultz. >> please welcome debbie wasserman schultz. ♪ bring me your higher love ♪ bring me your higher love ♪ >> good afternoon, barrett county. welcome to the southwest senior center, i have been waiting 32 years to be able to welcome someone who'll be our next president of the united states, joe biden. [applause] >> i say 32 years, when i was a student at the university of florida i was a member of students from biden in 1988, i wore my button on my backpack all over campus. the thrill in the opportunity to thank you for joining us and welcome our next president, joe biden to our district is just absolutely

>> it's funny when i walked on stage i was a little nervous but once i sat down and the candace came out as completely focused on the three of us. i was really unaware of anything else. i wasn't thinking about the audience that was sitting behind me. i wasn't thinking about by the weight 58 million people were watching on tv. i was just really focused on three of us on stage. it was surprisingly intimate, even though we were 12 feet apart, which i thought might seem like a lot, it actually, we're able to see one another. the only thing i was unable to see was the fly. [laughing] >> you can see that now. susan, what was the approach that you took going into this debate in terms of your role, if any, for calling out misstatements, misinformation, outright lies, misrepresentation? >> i thought about that a lot before him. i talked about it with the folks at the commission on presidential debates, with other people i respected. i thought it was different from doing an interview or being in a news conference. if i was doing an interview i would have interrupted often, i would've done more

candace amen has found an audience. some of the we couldn't have imagined it 5 months ago then the coronavirus came along and gave digitalisation momentum in the church and maybe a whole new form of church is developing through things like under this mission for . the capital of lower saxony. was controversial in the protestant church from the start. we asked the local bishop what he thinks about. my story steffi and adenhart because the bishop is no fan of men. trying to mammas me for me oh they're not doing it for me. i'm not the target audience cool if i gives off there are lots of things where i think after 3 minutes oh no not again or that's just silly and the continuous self irony and the story of their relationship which they talk about over and over no thanks i don't need it so but other people like it you know they find it interesting and that's the reality of. the pastors themselves you tube as part of their ministry including their candid discussion of how ellen got pregnant. the bad english to think yes acco

the wonder of freedom would you talk about if you did talk to talk about anything here this morning candace you know how to share thailand how to develop thailand to live up to help decide that. this is the man they want to get rid of prior to china led a military coup in 2014 parliament held a special session to address the concerns me i think they want to see clashes or riots in the country the government has a duty to protect the rights of every chinese citizen all 70000000 people. protesters and the opposition say last year's election was engineers to return private to power. prime minister you are the major obstacle and burden to the country. please resign and everything will end. up with them. but with parliament filled with military support since critics say reform is unlikely. joining us is patrick jory of the university of queensland in australia patrick we've seen activists out there but do they represent the majority of thai people or is there a silent majority supporting the royalists. look i think the protesters have had 2 goals past the current military backed government led b

candace owens is a senior editor at town hall, we are happy to have her on tonight. without getting into the political effects and who he draws from, just the message of the kanye west campaign, it seems like most people would agree with that -- why is nobody paying attention to this and why is nobody copying it? >> i will say full disclosure, and personal friends with kanye west and when he first came out as a trump supporter a couple years ago, i was so disappointed>> in the reaction that we got from both the left and the right. if the left dismissed him as a race traitor which is typical and the right called him crazy. kanye west is neither. this is a man who is using his billion-dollar platform to talk about issues that are actually impacting all americans but especially black americans. what is it about these progressive platforms that always leads to progressive results for the black community? abortion, the slaughtering ofpe millions of black babies, this impacts black america. the progressive stand on black lives matter, when it arrives in a city, it destroys

political commentator candace owens offers her thoughts on why black americans should vote republican. she is interviewed by the chairman of the american conservative union. afterwards is a weekly interview program with guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. all afterwards programs are also available as podcasts. .... .... >> guest: really wanted to talk about my personal story because it's fashionable for the media to. caricature of everything involved in politics. you've got evil trump, and people start to think that these people are what they read. i realized the media had made a caricature at of someone who was forgotten for selfish reasons and i thought liberalism was the right path for me and it helps me get with my grandparents who raised me conservatively. it's nice to give the story of my grandfather who grew up on a sharecropping farmers a worker and his life ending of the same sharecropping farm is the owner fit in with this lesson taught me about the way black americans view their circumstances today. >> host: your grandfather was voting i

candace owens is a senior editor at town hall, we are happy to have her on tonight. without getting into the political effects and who he draws from, just the message of the kanye west campaign, it seems like most people would agree with that -- why is nobody paying attention to this and why is nobody copying it? >> i will say full disclosure, and personal friends with kanye west and when he first came out as a trump supporter a couple years ago, i was so disappointed in the reaction that we got from both the left and the right. if the left dismissed him as a race traitor which is typical and the right called him crazy. kanye west is neither. this is a man who is using his billion-dollar platform to talk about issues that are actually impacting all americans but especially black americans. what is it about these progressive platforms that always leads to progressive results for the black community? abortion, the slaughtering of millions of black babies, this impacts black america. the progressive stand on black lives matter, when it arrives in a city, it destroys bla