. [ cheers ] and when we -- and when we in this hall speak for america, it is america that is speaking. when we speak of family, the voice is mario cuomo's, when we speak the voice is gary hart's. when we speak of fire, the fire is jesse jackson. [ cheers ] when we speak of caring, the spirit is ted kennedy's. [ cheers ] when we speak of patriotism, the strength is john glenn's. and when we speak of the future, the message is geraldine ferrarro. [ cheers ] and now, we leave san francisco together. and over the next 100 days, in every word we say, in every life we touch, we will be fighting for the future of america. [ cheers ] joan and are parents of three wonderful children who will much of their lives in the 21st century. this election is a referendum on their future and on ours. so tonight i want to speak to the young people of america and to their parents and to their grandparents. i'm walter mondale. [ cheers ] you may have heard of me. but you may not really know me. i grew up in the farm towns of southern minnesota. [ cheers ] my dad was a preacher, and my mom was a music teache

america. this recent event was part of the washington conference on the americas. >> she is a former governor of rhode island and has held other senior positions in government. she somehow found a way to conquer the state's $7 billion unfunded pension liability. she has a doctorate from oxford, a law degree from yale. she graduated with honors from harvard. she has private sector experience in financial markets. madam secretary, suffice it to say, to go through your entire biography, we would be here all day because it is that impressive. i suspect you would prefer to get into the conversation. ladies and gentlemen, let's get to it. please welcome me in joining the 40th u.s. commerce secretary gina raimondo. sec. raimondo: thank you. good afternoon, everybody. can you hear me ok? thank you to susan and the council of the americas. it is terrific for me to be here with you. i come to the position of secretary of commerce with private sector background for about a dozen years. i was a venture ca

america is not an imperialist country. it is not a colonizing country our soldiers our people, are noble. we have fought and died and still do. to protect the liberties of the oppressed from one end of the world to the other. regardless of religion, skin color, ethnicity or race. of those who were victimized -- and unlike some of our enemies we do not seek to concur other countries. but the purpose of occupation and territorial expansion. and when america -- one generation after another has been willing to sacrifice everything. in so many have paid the ultimate price in defense of this magnificent country and its founding principles from foreign enemies. they believed that america and her principles were worth fighting for and dying for. and many of us our family members, were among them. but today things are a little different. on the home front, motion of us have always viewed our police and safeguard i can of the law who protect us from criminals and keep the peace. we look up to them. and appreciate them. they are high

>> america's soul is an empty void. the most americans can see tomorrow is a cadillac. >> or a man walking in outer space. >> what has this got to do with jazz or the negro? >> america needs an immediate sense of values, it has borrowed from the negro in language and dress and rock 'n' roll to fill this need. >> i don't think we are wise enough to look to the negro yet. >> have we really looked at it all? >> not consciously, but with creeping shame, america is beginning to look to the negro for the answers to her problems. >> what is the meaning of the death of jazz? >> it is the first faint cry of the salvation of the negro through the birth of a new way of life. >> the salvation of the negro and the rest of america if america can realize salvation lies through the negro. >> then america needs the negro to teach us how to be american, right? >> where else does america's future image as a world power reside but in the dark soul of the negro, whose salvation has become in the world's watching eyes the vindication of amer

what will help america more? increase the educational standard of all americans so they have school from two years, three years old, four years old, five years old, we show if they're not putting daycare, but go to school, no matter the background, they catch up. 58% of them go to college. we know that now. we also know that if you give two years of free community college, you are in a situation where you are in the position where you have in your state and every other state in america, the last two years, all those credits are available to the state university and you get a four-year degree at half the cost or get a two-year degree and do which are able to do. it will increase the average income by over 20% for someone in america for the rest of their lives. so folks, the fact is, as i said, i am not looking to punish anyone. i come from the corporate state of the world, from delaware. more corporations are incorporated in delaware than every other state in the union combined, but guess what? i am sick and tired

america's unique. america's the only country in the world that's founded on an idea. you can define every other country in the world based on ethnicity, geography. we're the only one based on an idea, not a joke. the idea was, we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men and women are created equal, endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. we hear it all the time but it's who we are. we can't be different than tempting to continue that arc to move towards justice. for this generation of graduates of united states coast guard who have volunteered to serve our country, i've never been moreot misc about our future. you understand in your bones that diversity is one of the enduring advantages to america. in your careers you're going to face challenges you can't predict and be asked to lead and navigate new paths but when the storms gather or the seas of life go rough, remember the coast guard's marching song to sing on land and sea, to surface storm, howling gale, high shall your purpose be. the class of 2

america first means actually leaving washington and going out into america. part of being populace is showing that you are popular. maybe our leadership should give that a try. if liz cheney could even find wyoming on a map and went there, she would find a lot of very angry cowboys. they are not happy with the fact that she is for every war. war against syria, trump and his supporters, the republican congress, her own voters. it appears my colleagues on the republican side have seen things our way, the way we laid out three or four months ago. it appears liz cheney may no longer be the chair of the republican congress. this might be the first war -- the neoconservative war on the world might have been more tolerable if it wasn't also a war on the pocketbooks of so many americans. during the obama, bush, cheney eras of interventionism, our gas prices were through the roof. during the trump era of peace and prosperity with israel and not starting new wars, gas got a lot less expensive. now with a deep debit end we have -- dividend we have fewer of our bravest a

the surpluses of south america are burning. but other fires burn in south america, night and day. the fires of industry. ♪ the united states is at war. the united states needs masses of raw materials to forge into weapons. asia and africa are far away. the united states looks to south america. under the soil lie pools of high-grade oil. new wells go down night and day, close to supply new oil to american fighters. ♪ the new well begins to pump. at first, there is nothing, only the yellow mud that smells of kerosene. but in half an hour, there is oil, rich oil, prospected and drilled and pumped out of the virgin jungle of eastern venezuela. and in the chilean desert life. , life. once more they are blasting nitrate out of the desert. nitrate and iodide's, bismuth and antimony, the ore is blasted and scraped out of south america. from minds three miles high, beryllium, vanadium, tungsten, flat cars loaded with tin down from the plateau of bolivia to the seaports of the united states. and in the cordillera of chile, where the hills of solid copper ore in the largest open mine in

countries of the americas are our neighbors and our futures are interdependent. our success is based on the principle that no one should be left behind. for these reasons, we will use trade policy to address racial equity and support underserved communities. we need to translate that concept into meaningful change for farmers, ranchers, factory workers, micro and small entrepreneurs and families through thoughtful sustained engagement and utilizing data, the biden-harris administration will develop a better understanding of how our proposed trade policies affect communities of color and consider those effects before making policy decisions. these are examples how we're not going to do business as usual. we will not just rely onned same arguments and i have he pushed my team to be thoughtful and innovative in building trusted relationships with stakeholders who didn't have a seat at the table or even knew that the table existed. >> i encourage fresh, collaborative thinking. we can build solutions that we never know existed. we will be a strong and honest partner.

this is america. we are a constitutional republic. we believe in private property rights. we have unalienable rights we do believe in a colorblind society. not critical this theory and critical that theory. this is america. where we're not ruled by one man, half whited signing executive order after executive order because he wants to be the greatest leftist in american history. this is america. we're not ruled by 50/50 senate that tries to ram through whatever it can to change our electoral system to change our border system or house of representatives that has a ten vote margin. the smallest majority in a hundred years. they have no mandate to do what they're doing i've been saying this on radio since february 8th, joe biden is president because joe biden accounts historic legacy. and we're faced with two kinds of tyranny. executive branch we're faced with a man who believes in -- go big go fast whatever it takes. second amendment i oppose it and sign executive orders to do what to change the second

not just in the northern triangle, but across latin america. and third, we must think beyond the government. i have spoken with the foundationve leaders who have bn sending support to the regions for a long time. and are now prepared to do more. i've also been engaging with a number of businesses in the united states and business leaders in the united states about their investing in the region and the barriers that may stand in the way. private sectors can create jobs and feed us and speed up the progress and meanwhile, .community organizations can hep us implement a safe approach, targeting those communities that have been hardest hit. immunity organizations will also help us to restore hope. and last tuesday, had a virtual meeting with a group of long-standing community leaders in o guatemala. it talked about the work they have been doing to feed people, house people, to find people jobs, all while taking on relentless corruption. it is hard and difficult work they do and they are 100 percent committed to it. they have committed their lives t

america first versus america last. i've got more to say about this, which will surprise no one, but my friend from pennsylvania is here and i'd certainly love to turn the floor over to my good friend from pennsylvania should he wish to opine. >> i would. i thank the great gentleman from texas and i agree with him on the position he's taken, america first versus this america last agenda. i'm pr from -- i'm from pennsylvania. people say what do you care? you're a long way from the border. i will tell you another great pennsylvania -- pennsylvanian running for governor, lou barletta, a small town mayor in pennsylvania, coal country, as far away from the border as you would have thought but his tax base, he realized just over the course of a couple of years, his tax base stayed the same, chip. stayed exactly the same. but his population in his little town doubled. mr. perry: and the crime in his town doubled. he could no longer afford the police budget. when one of the latin kings -- actually, a gentleman, one of the resid

yes, 80. ♪ welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. the european union has agreed to level sanctions against belarus after the forced rerouting of orion airflight in order to capture one of the passengers on board and the eu has urged airlines to avoid the country's airspace. the passenger in question is a 26-year-old journalist who was a well-known attic of the president. the incident was described as the boss there as a state-sponsored hijacking. >> armed police greet the arrivals on board the plane that belarus is accused of hijacking. all to capture this young man. a journalist and political refugee. he fled to belarus t years ago . only to be forced back home yesterday under the most extraordinary circumstances by a regime that he told his fellow passengers would execute him. his father has described his son's capture as a terrorist act. >> we hope that he will cope. we hope that he will stay himself and not given to their tricks. we are afraid to think about it, but it is possible that he could be beaten, tortured. >> this evenin

racism exists in america. zean don't phobia exists in -- xenophobia exists in america. anti-semitism, islamaphobia, homophobia, transphobia, it all exists. and so the work to address injustice wherever it exists remains the work ahead. my fellow americans, it is my great honor to mention and to say to you what you already know. we have a president of the united states in one joe biden who is committed to this work. he is determined to, i will quote from him, give hate no safe harbor. and i'll tell you firsthand, i've seen what you know. his actions match his powerful words. it is my great honor to introduce the president of the united states, joe biden. [cheers and applause] president biden: thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you, thank you, thank you. progress is possible. we're moving. good afternoon, everyone. since the beginning of my campaign, madam speaker, the campaign for president throughout, and you would call me and tell me keep it up, is about bringing people together. uniting the country. we need to unite as one people, one nation, one america. and that

because what happened in short, the way he described it, is that america -- the movement convinced america to abandon legal segregation, that it was too much not to allow even black children to go into public libraries and sit on the back of the bus. but they said the black movement is going too far and too fast and we resent it. and dr. king became driven to show that this framework that he had about how far we were from ending violence of the flesh and violence of the spirit had to take that message farther and he dragged the staff north into chicago to prove that race was not and never had been just about the south. and he exposed hatred on the streets of chicago as no one knows better than jesse jackson, i just see out here in the audience, than anyone else. then he dragged the staff that was voted unanimously except for jim bevel, for him not to denounce the vietnam war. dr. king said, it's the cracked ones that let the light in. and i have to do this. and his -- not only civil rights, but the "new york times," "the washington post," and the whole world rejected him without even consi

in north america, it becomes an important part of european trade with a native people. so really, just about everybody, including people who would even consider basically children today would have been drinking rum and kind of large quantities. >> is that a lucrative commodity? >> right. so the thing that might differentiate run from beer or wine or brand essentially skis is that its value added rather than a substitution cost. because you're able to harness the waste products of sugar production, turned them into run. it would increase the value of sugar production. so it's very lucrative and it is beyond just making money, it also encourages industrialists in places like north america to also start making rum. kind of on their own and kind of a centralized production anyways. >> when you look at documents from that time or a new research, how much are people paying for or whether they trading for to get rum and in wood quantities? >> it depends. individuals migratory backcountry tavern and might buy a small quantity of rum, kind of for personal consumption. >> and how

we're also engaged in other key departmental partnerships across the americas. we engage in cyber and air travel security initiatives with chile. we support the colombia program for international. and we have enjoyed maritime controls with the caribbean to combat drug trafficking. we prevent the transit of known or suspected terrorists through airports and land borders. we combat illegal unrecorded and unregulated fishing. the coast guard has such a significant leadership role m this regard. and we counter the maligned foreign actors in the region. because these initiatives are the foundation of a more secure western hemisphere, they also support the foundation of a more secure america. these efforts also mitigate the circumstances that support the individuals to migrate, our migration management and immigration system is rooted in the belief that people should be treated with dignity and respect, and this is not inconsistent as enforcing the law and securing our border, this is, however, a stark departure for the policies of the prior administration in the unit

so we need america to go back, but for america to take a lead, to be a moral leader of the free world, it has to fix problems domestically. we're no longer talking about promoting cracy. we should talk now about defending democracy. ironically, you know, after spending my life fighting for democracy in the soviet union and russia, i'm trying to share my experience, helping americans to understand the real threat to democracy in this land. >> are you more concerned about threats to democracy here in the united states or the rise of authoritarianism abroad? >> this -- those are two sides of the same medal. that's why i'm hoping that, you know, we'll find some kind of a middle ground, because i believe the majority still believes in moderation. and i'm here to tell you that, you know, america has to go back, back to what it was. it sounds pretty to americans, but for us, it was really, you know, a beacon of hope. >> trump may be gone, but his influence over the republican party is not gone. liz cheney has been ousted from leadership of the republican party, and on the floor of the house

america. the conflict with the olice america. the conflict with the police dates _ america. the conflict with the police dates back _ america. the conflict with the police dates back to _ america. the conflict with the police dates back to the - america. the conflict with the police dates back to the riots| america. the conflict with the i police dates back to the riots of 1967 and even before that. in 2010, policing was so broken, an investigation revealed many problematic patterns and practices. i feel like they've got a personal vendetta — i feel like they've got a personal vendetta against black people. the vendetta against black people. tue: department vendetta against black people. tte: department ofjustice enters what is known as the consent decree with newark. federal oversight of the police with an independent monitor to track progress. in 2020, newark police did not fire a single shot. people seem to trust the police a little more now.— people seem to trust the police a little more now. , ., ~ ., , little more now. everyone knows each other. the police _ little

god bless america for that. so we are starting these america first rallies and we're going to take them across the country. because i'll telll you something i may first time congresswoman. i've never held office before. i'm a regular person just like every single one of- you. and there's one thing i believe with all my heart is the people of this country are what matters. and it's the people of this country that makes this country work. it's the small business owners, the people that go to work every single day and work long hours and make ends meet. it's our truckck drivers, it's e people that work in our small businesses, our restaurants, construction companies, all kinds of small companies across this country that love it, that love it so much that don't ask for a handout. you work hard every single day. you pay your taxes. you do everythingg right, but nw you are being controlled, and it's a government that is tied to take with all your freedoms. we're not going to let that happen. and i know for a fact when

racism exists in america. the no phobia exists in america. -- zeno phobia -- xenophobia exists in america. the work to address injustice wherever it exists remains the work ahead. my fellow americans, it is my great honor to mention and say to you what you already know. we have a president of the united states in joe biden who was committed to this work. he is determined. i have a quote from him "give hate no safe harbor." firsthand, i have seen that his actions match those powerful words. it is my great honor to introduce the president of the united states, joe biden. [applause] president biden: thank you. thank you. progress is possible. we are moving. good afternoon everyone. from the beginning of my have pain -- i have said from the beginning of my campaign, you would call me and tell me to keep it up, it was about bringing people together by uniting the country. we need to unite people, one nation, one america. that was the thing i was often criticized about. saying, how can unite the country? we must uni

and common sense left america at 11:48 a.m. in january. so why is joe biden wearing a mask out side as he walks on the white house lawn, is someone going to jump a fence and breathe on him? why is he wearing a mask when he's vaccinated and the cdc guidelines they no masks are needed for vaccinated people when they are outdoors. that tells me one of two things. he doesn't trust the cdc or maybe you know something that we do not know. call it what you want. the mixed messages in the scare tactics, americans deserve better. to make things even more embarrassing, joe biden, the guy is in panic attack mode. >> i'm looking for my mass, i'm in trouble. >> joe, you're going to get into trouble? who are you going to get in trouble it? who is running the show? and americans deserve a leader, we were promised a leader and we were promising a uniter so it's time for you to figure out a way to start telling americans the truth and when it's time for you to take the mask off and show us who you really are. that is my closing and don't forget to set your

it may be decent and honorable people, and they are, but the lasting america -- the last thing america needs is another tax break for the wealthy. we need to the minute the loophole, only the gains for people making above a couple million dollars a year. at a rate for people making more than a million dollars a year. which by the way would affect 3/10 of one percent of all taxpayers. 3/10 of one percent of the top 1%. and close in other loophole like the real estate investment loophole. the wealthy paying the same rate on their wages and investment, it raises $40 billion a year for the next 10 years. the reason i'm bothering to do this is a keep hearing that biden is going to raise your taxes in the press. anyone making less than $400,000 a year will not pay a single penny in taxes. and we will not increase the deficit either, unlike the less gigantic tax cut that increase the deficit by $2 trillion. it's about balancing the system and growing the economy. wealthy investors no longer will pay lower marginal tax rates under secretary pays, the secretary in their office -- dan there sec.

come from the heart of america. not only from its geographical heart but from its spiritual heart. dwight eisenhower touched something fundamental in america which only a man of immense force of mind and spirit could have brought so vibrantly alive. he was a product of america's soil and of its ideals given by a compulsion to do right and to do well. a man of deep faith who believed in god and trusted as well. a man who knew his country and for whom words like freedom and democracy were not cliches. he exemplified what millions of parents hoped their sons would be, strong and courageous and honest and compassionate. and with his own great qualities at heart, he personified the best in america. ♪♪ >> his great love of people was rooted. he had a great sense of the goodness of god and of man as a creature of god. it is, i think, a special tribute to dwight eisenhower that despite all of his honors, despite all of his great deeds and his triumphs, we find ourselves today thinking first not of his deeds but of his c

and when back america. -- and win back america. if we have the winning agenda built on american values and our confidence in the american people, your senator said last night, our best future will not come from washington schemes are socialist dreams -- or socialist dreams, it will come from the american people. senator tim scott was right. our agenda is clear. it is the agenda we just implemented in four years of the trump-pence ministration. it is built on a strong national defense. on secure borders, on free-market economics, trade deals that put america first, conservative judges, a movement built on upholding all of the god-given liberties enshrined in the constitution of the united states of america. [applause] the first amendment freedom of speech and freedom of religion, the second amendment right to keep and bear arms, the 10th amendment limited government, and letting states lead on the issues most important to our families. our movement, in the spirit of the 10th amendment, led the fight to give parents the right to choo

pushing 19 million people in latin america back into poverty. that's why we're focused on helping comupghts that will have hardest time recover. such as usid program to help low income workers find ways to earn a living amidst pandemic restrictions. helping underserve communities build back better goes to the heart of our second priority living opportunities for all peel. too often our government measured economic success in materials of gep and stock market, we know those numbers don't tell the whole story. many people in the hemisphere struggle to provide basics for themselves, and their families. they lack opportunities to improve their lives. we need toll build a global economy that delivers for them. one way to deliver both growth and equity is by addressing the climate crisis. we're seeing devastating impact of the region. jus look at the 13 hurricanes that hit the atlantic in 2020. they destroyed homes and livelihoods of nearly 7 million people and guatemala honduras and elle to prevent a catastrophe every country beyond will need to dram

but getting to this point wasn't easy douglas rivlin director of communications for america's voice had just the union message for president biden saying quote despite haiti's fragile conditions the biden administration has been actively deporting people back to haiti since they took office the administration needs to act and act fast in reviewing country conditions and used t.p.s. what it was created to do protect immigrates from deport ation and help stabilize economies ruminants nearly 500 advocates non-profits they sent letters to the white house asking biden to read designate t.p.s. living in the us and population growth in america well it's on a downswing economists believe that population growth fuels will be countries but with the u.s. growing by just 7.4 percent over the last decade things aren't looking too good shrinking tax bases make it harder to support services like schools and bio infrastructure but there is a silver lining immigration it can serve as a buffer for us population decline in over the next decade is believed to be the primary driver of population growth in t

as you walk out your doors that was america. don't be surprised if you experience something far different from the america you were forced to close your door on last march in 2020. that's my open. let me know what you think on facebook page page and twitter #judgejeanine. here to react to my open and the ongoing fight to find out the origins of the coronavirus, senator rand ball. you have offered legislation to stop gain of function research funding in china. let me try to dumb that down. that means the two theories about the coronavirus, one that it came from animal to human, or that it was ginned up in a lab to jump from animal to human after several petri dishes allowed to it go to human. >> when you have an even mall virus that normally just infects animals and you mutate it or force it to evolve so it can affect humans. it's making it more transmissible and oftentimes more dangerous and deadly in humans. in 2004 there was a coronavirus called sars. it killed a bunch of people. it lad a 15% -- it had a 15% mortality. in the

and population growth in america well it's on the downswing economists believe that population growth fuels wealthy countries but with the u.s. growing by just 7.4 percent over the last decade things aren't looking too good shrinking tax bases make it harder to support services like schools and violent restructure but there is a silver lining immigration it can serve as a buffer for u.s. population decline in over the next decade is believed to be the primary driver of population growth in the us america needs immigrants as much or even more so than immigrants need america it's time we start watching the hawks. she was. on a city the streets. are so let's see. this is the only state in the city. right this crazy city this sleaze systemic deception leaks show which is so we're. still. welcome everybody to watch in the hawks i mean tyrrell is on vacation joining me now is al gore jr attorney with the american immigration lawyers association good to see you again alan good thank you so much for having me cover this issue well alan you know anybody who watches your social media knows you'

once your lafayette when did you first come to america and why when did i first come to america and why i must admit my friend. i love telling this story. well, i first came to america in june of 17 and 77, but that is not the first time i heard of this glorious cause of american freedom for it was back in 17 and 75. back then i was but azulient no a second lieutenant newly promoted to the rank of captain in truth only because my father in law owned the regimen's so it was a bit of a wedding gift, but nonetheless i was bulleted in the eastern part of france in a city called metz and as was commonplace back then we would often have these grandiose dinner parties with all of the most noble officers in attendance. we would speak about the various subjects of the day a war that it began a wall that it concluded a new treaty that had been signed perhaps in innovation and strategy on tactics, but on one occasion, we had a very special guest and this guest was none other than the duke of gloucester. yes, the same name applied to that root principal in the city of williamsburg that you know, so

the surpluses of south america are burning. but other fires burn in south america, night and day. the fires of industry. ♪ the united states is at war. the united states needs masses of raw materials to forge into weapons. asia and africa are far away. the united states looks to south america. ♪ under the soil lie pools of high-grade oil. new wells go down night and day, wells to supply new oil to american fighters. ♪ the new well begins to pump. at first, there is nothing, only the yellow mud that smells of kerosene. but in half an hour, there is oil, rich oil, prospected and drilled and pumped out of the virgin jungle of eastern venezuela. ♪ and in the chilean desert, life. once more, they are blasting nitrate out of the desert. nitrate and iodides, bismuth and antimony, the ore is blasted and scraped and dumped out of south america. from mines three miles high, beryllium, vanadium, tungsten, flat cars loaded with tin, down from the plateau of bolivia to the seaports of the united states. and in the cordillera of chile, where the hills are solid copper ore, in the larges

and yes, the struggle for the soul of america itself. folks, you all know it, democracy thrives on the -- when the infrastructure of democracy is strong. when people have the right to vote freely, fairly, and conveniently. when a free and independent press pursues the truth, founded on facts, not propaganda. when the rule of law applies equally and fairly to every citizen regardless of where they , come from and what they look like. wherever americans are, there is democracy. churches and synagogues and mosques, neighborhoods, coffee shops and diners, the bleachers at soccer games, libraries and parks. democracy begins and grows in the open heart and the impetus to come together for a common cause. i might know parenthetically, thank you taps. that's what you do. that is where you will be preserved. for empathy is the fuel of democracy. let me say that again. empathy. empathy is the fuel of democracy. our willingness to see each other, not as enemies and neighbors, even when we disagree, to understand what the other is going through. to

the united states of america. let us never forget these heroic souls, our brothers and sisters of days gone by. some who never had the chance to grow old. let us thank them for their sacrifice as it continues to be our blessing in their -- and their bravery continues to be our reward. in your gracious name i pray, amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, please join sergeant first class brendan curran and the united states army band for pershing's own in the singing of our national anthem. >> present. >> present. >> flag. ♪ oh say can you see by the dawn's early light? what so proudly we hailed, at the twilight's last g leaming. whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight? or the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? and the rockets red glare. the bombs bursting in air. gave proof through the night, that our flag was still there. oh say does that star-spangled banner yet wave? or the land of the free, and the home of the brave? ♪ ♪ >> order. >> order. >> flag. >> please be seated. [no

trump he argued lower tax rates will make america first. thanks for watching folks, axthat is "kudlow". tax to the max but we can still beat it and low taxes are the best ofngngngngngngngngg ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. i'm -- another volatile week on wall street, mark mobius will tell us where things go from here coming up. plus, the biden administration gives china another break. senator marco rubio responds to the delay on the ban on trading of companies linked to the chinese military. plus, pipeline hypocrisy. the white house pushing for the reopening of the colonial pipeline and just gave the green light to russia's pipeline in europe, but it shut down the keystone pipeline on day one with. west virginia attorney general patrick morrissey is fighting back. i will speak with him coming up. but first, let's take a look back at some of

. [ applause ] and when we in this hall speak for america, it is america that is speaking. when we speak of family, the voice is mario cuomo's. when we speak of change, the words are gary hart's. when we speak -- when we speak of hope, the fire is jesse jackson's. [ applause ] >> when we speak of caring, the spirit is ted kennedy's. [ applause ] >> when we speak of patriotism, the strength is john glenn's. [ applause ] >> and when we speak of the future, the message i geraldine ferraro. [ applause ] >> and now we leave san francisco together. and over the next 100 days, in every word we say, in every life we touch, we will be fighting for the future of america. [ applause ] joan and i, are parents of three wonderful children who live much of their lives in the 21st century. this election is a referendum on their future and on ours. so, tonight i want to speak back to the young people of america and to their parents and to their grandparents. i'm walter mondale. [ cheers and applause ] you may have heard of me. but you may not really know me. i grew up in the farm towns of s

it's make america great agenda. america first. that worked so well for donald trump in his first 3 years prior to the pandemic and i believe would work again. what does peggy need to choose? wants to eliminate all conservatives from the party? >> it's also an american strength agenda to project strength around the world and not this weakness that our enemies see. the treatment secretary blinken got from chinese counter parts would never happen to mike pompeo in the trump administration. the lack of respect from adversaries and the vices on the board and lumber and steel and gas and eggs are up. everything the price sup. americans see the chaos surrounding biden and understand their taxes are going up and more spending is coming. let's get back to america first and projecting strength around the world. >> sean: i won't repeat the list. mark meadows it's not that complicated. it's everything i have believed for 33 years in radio and tried to articulate. why is there any debate whatsoever? it seems like the establishment rhinos that

>> first of all america's freedom. it's kind of an epigram and the american revolution was unique in history because it was the first time it was one oppressive fashion -- the action and he made many eloquent statement that we can regard as when the political context where there was so much new expansion of government and executive orders and so on going out that liberty may troop to be much more viable than it appeared a few years ago. there's a possibility that the chinese -- could become a unifying teacher -- feature. it's a little complicated because part of the trunk phenomenon was i think arguing that america had gotten involved in public places for particular purpose so the argument went so there's much more involvement militarily. i thinknk going forward that wod be a cautionary impulse in any mix but what is happening i believe is the chinese communist government is clearly expansionist in its aim in more subtle ways and the russians were. the a australians in many cultus in east asia and i believe that is goi

you have the build america bureau. the build america bureau's mission has private activity bonds, railroad rehabilitation and improvement financing, among other programs. as we look at infrastructure and think about infrastructure going forward, secretary, i wanted to get your comments and thoughts on the types of process improvements, the types of bureaucratic regulatory changes that could be made that could help accelerate development of infrastructure for us. >> thank you, senator, and first of all, let me state my appreciation with the collaboration of your office and others for the i-40 bridge matter. to get to your question, we believe there are a lot of opportunities for us to get more bang for a taxpayer buck through process improvements, something i encounters even as a mayor, seeing all the steps involved in permitting, and have challenged our team to identify ways that we can find where there may be duplication or there might be a way to meet the intent of the law which fewer steps were a simpler and more pr

is america a racist country? it started when tim scott, the only black republican in the senate made this his battle cry in his party's response to the president's address to congress on wednesday night. >> hear me clearly. america is not a racist country. it's backwards to fight discrimination with different types of discrimination. >> senator scott's rather unambiguous message on the thorny issue of racism in america put the first black and south asian vice president on the spot and kamala harris, like a good politician, also denied that america is a racist country. >> i believe that we need to -- first of all, no, i don't think that america is a racist country, but we also do have to speak truth about the history of racism in our country and its existence today. >> joe biden was also asked about racism in america by nbc's craig melvin. >> i watched the rebuttal from the junior senator of south carolina last night, tim scott. he said, among other things, america isn't racist. is it? >> no, i don't think the ame

let's get with it in america again. to big companies that send our best jobs overseas, my message is we need those jobs here at home. and our country won't help your business unless your business helps our country. to countries that close their markets to us, my message is, we will not be pushed around anymore. we will have a president who stands up for american workers and american businesses and american farmers in international trade. when i grew up and people ask us to imagine the future, we were full of dreams. but a few months ago when i visited a grade school class in texas and asked the children to imagine the future, they talked to me about nuclear war. lately, as we've neared the election, this administration has begun to talk about a safer world, but there's a big difference. as president, i'll work for peace from my first day in office and not from my first day of campaigning for re-election. as president, i'll reassert american values. i'll press for human rights in central america and for the removal of al

we will, america will. the future belongs to america. as i stand here tonight and a new and vital hour of democracy in our nation, i can say with absolute confidence, i have never been more confident or optimistic about america. not because i am president, but because of what is happening with the american people. we've stared into the abyss of insurrection and autocracy, pandemic and pain, and we the people did not flinch. the very moment our adversaries were certain we would pull apart and fail, we came together and we united. we've summoned a new strength, new resolve, to position us to win the competition of the 21st century. on our way to a union more perfect, more prosperous, and more just. as one people, one nation, and one america. folks, as i've told every world leader i've ever met with over the years, it is never, ever, ever been a good bet to bet against america, and it still isn't. we're the united states of america. there's not a single thing, nothing, nothing beyond our capacity. we can do whatever we set our minds to if w

come from the heart of america. not only from its geographical heart but from its spiritual heart. dwight eisenhower touched something fundamental in america which only a man of immense force of mind and spirit could have brought so vibrantly alive. he was a product of america's soil and of its ideals given by a compulsion to do right and to do well. a man of deep faith who believed in god and trusted in his will. a man who knew his country and for whom words like freedom and democracy were not cliches. he exemplified what millions of parents hoped their sons would be, strong and courageous and honest and compassionate. and with his own great qualities at heart, he personified the best in america. ♪♪ >> his great love of people was rooted in his faith. he had a deep faith in the goodness of god and the essential goodness of man as a creature of god. it is, i think, a special tribute to dwight eisenhower that despite all of his honors, despite all of his great deeds and his triumphs, we find ourselves today think

we were ahead of the rest of america. we had learned the full meaning of this war, because we have lived with its pain. there was no doubt in our minds might know complacency, note and decision, no time to think of rn troubles, just had to fight, to work overtime. a lot of the kids went out to harvest the crops. hands were more important than experience. our heisel teacher organized -- high school teacher organized a committee. they worked after hours on refrigerators, backing cleaners, and automobiles. they got two more mechanics to make the planes we didn't have. a shipyard got a welder, who launched a ship three days ahead. there was one more man in america making guns. we all either walked or stayed home and gave up our tires so our army could roll and our planes could land. we didn't realize how many things we could do that we hadn't before. we made our enclosed so soldiers could keep warm. we didn't waste electricity. we set the navy six pairs of binoculars and an axis radio. we didn't spend our money. we put it to

america is a great country. we are still on our way, as the constitution says, to forming a more perfect union. in 1862, president lincoln famously said, in giving freedom to the slave, we ensure freedom to the free. honorable like in what we give and what we preserve. we shall nobly save or mainly lose the last best hope of earth . more than a century later, ronald reagan echoed that sentiment. "you and i have a rendezvous with destiny. a responsibility to preserve our children, this, the last best hope of man on earth". that remains our challenge today. we are working through that. the testimony you provide helps us and gives us context and history, and things we have to consider as we try and preserve this last best hope of man on earth. i pray and all of us to that we remain faithful in this challenge. i think our witnesses for being with us this morning, we really do look forward to your testimony. we do not have any centenarians testify before our community -- committee, i would suggest we may be making hi

you are watching bbc world news america. still to come, the story of a transgender teenager who has been documenting his journey into young adulthood. there has been turmoil in the cryptocurrency markets after tesla boss elon musk said his firm would no longer accept bitcoin as a form of payment, citing environmental concerns. more now on this story for us. >> you have a ceo who clearly believes in some form of cryptocurrency, has not made up his mind which form, and is moving marcus wildly, moving the prices of some of these individual products. it is not illegal according to market rules, but obviously, it is leading to these price swings. when tesla said they would stop accepting cryptocurrencies to b■uya car fromthem, that boosted the price of tesla, which has holdings, saw an increase in their value of cryptocurrency holdings, but after his comments this week, you saw a 17% fall in price and that means tesla's own holdings of bitcoin fell 17%. laura: a high school student in texas came out as transgender. over the pas

hoy en "despierta amÉrica". >> fue muy difÍcil dejarlas ahÍ. alan: sÓlo aquÍ escuchas el relato del padre del grupo de niÑas que fueron abandonadas en la frontera de texas.ellos no relatan todo lo que pasÓ. carolina: decenas de republicanos rompen con su liderazgo en la cÁmara baja y le dicen que si a una comisiÓn independientepara investigar la insurrecciÓn del 6 de enero. te diremos quÉ viene ahora en el senado. [gritos] a las: "tengo miedo " pronuncia un afroamericano antes de morir tras un arresto policial a y luisiana. tenemos el vÍdeo que dan a conocer despuÉs de dos aÑos. carolina: hoy estar en vivo con nosotros todo el elenco de "en lo alto " no se pierda ni un segundo. pala: estamos en vivo hablaremos con nuestra gente sobre cÓmo se adaptan a la apertura de la ciudad y te contamos la historia de barbero que se reinventÓ durante la pandemia. carolina: en nueva york se registra una hazaÑa, los yanquis logran el sexto juego sin hit registrado Ésta campaÑa y el segundo en dos noches. la gran manzana amanece de fiesta. alan:

that's right, 50% off on america's most reliable 5g network. only at t-mobile. the leader in 5g. maria: welcome back i'm back with former white house senior advisor stephen miller, tell us about the lawsuit, the two lawsuits that you recently filed, here the outside counsel in partnering with ag paxton on the catch and release situation, walk us through. >> we filed two lawsuits, one to ensure that formate is delivered irrespective of one's rate ethnicity, it is specifically excluded people solely based on skin color that is outrageous. as her lawsuit with ken paxton the amusing ken paxton we are suing the in catch and release policy on our southern border that are spreading the pandemic in a way that not only violates federal law but the administration own covid regulation, let me make this point to your audience imagine you are living in an apartment building in a new landlord came in and ripped up all the doors and the windows and he said any lawbreaker and trespasser, any vandal, anyone even criminals who want to come into your building and your unit is free to do so. that is