professor loury is entirely right that these united states of america, the story of the united states of america, is one of progress, the progress of an imperfect people living up to more perfect ideals failing that, haltingly. the black expense itself bears witness to this truth. the fact that frederick douglass, even in his own time, the most important black man in the most famous african-american in the world, but the fact that he was able to rise from slavery and give voice to a vision of black liberation that ultimately a century and a half later would result in the election of america's first black president shows us that there is an arc to progress in the united states of america that we must all be grateful for and that the inheritance of the american project accrues to black and brown, everybody, as much as it is the property of those who are quite and of european descent in this country. but if you were tracing the outlines of that history, and if you were to ask yourself where does the anger, where does the frustration, where does the outrage that we feel coming from so man

and your outstanding governor, one of the best governors in the united states of america, i say without reservation, governor ray cooper. -- governor roy cooper. he has proved himself to be not a joke one of the finest governors in the nation. he has displayed so many talents. he had the lloyd -- deployed funding to deliver college for people of north carolina. high-speed internet to rural community's. he has delivered a well-deserved raise to teachers and first responders. thank you for making a difference to the families in north carolina. you've set an example across the country. thank you. and look, you can cheer, it's all right. there is a debate in my administration that we never seem to be able to settle. and that is that the vice president who is incredible talented, she is a howard graduate. a great school and i hear about morehouse manager, my senior advisor, all the time. and you've got a great university here. but delaware state. delaware state. they launched me into my career, not a joke. i got elected to the united states senate when i was 29 years old, chancellor. i had t

their purpose and intent is to do in the united states of america. we already know that 42 known terrorists have been apprehended at our southern border. but we don't know how many terrorists exist in those hundreds of thousands of g got aways. when i listen to a grown man cry over the amount of illegal aliens that are 24 hours a day coming across his ranch in eagle pass -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. mrs. greene: it's a shame. a tragedy. i yield back. mr. reschenthaler: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time has expired. the gentleman from pennsylvania reserves. the gentleman from maryland is recognized mr. raskin: mr. speaker, the united states of america just -- is recognized. mr. raskin: mr. speaker, the united states of america witnessed the most astonishing spectacle. we are here to debate aid to the people of ukraine defending themselves against a massive invasion by putin and his army. then the minority puts up the distinguished gentlelady from georgia who does not mention ukraine once. she do

no greater honor than to serve this great experiment in freedom known as the united states of america. may her memory continue to be a blessing to our mission. and may we remember her words and deeds. may she always be a light to all those in the darkest places. a reminder of our obligation to one another. may god bless madeleine all right.

american history made sure those nations and those people knew exactly where the united states of america stood. and what we stood for. you know, all through it her beloved sister kathy and her brother john can attest she never forgot where she came from or who she was. president obama, president secretary clinton, vice president al gore, members of congress, cabinet members past and present. today we honor a truly proud american who made all of us router to be americans. i also want to welcome the distinguished guest and dignitaries who travel from around the world to celebrate the daughter of the czech republic who knew what it meant to endure war and flee persecution. with her friend when he died i remember when madeleine eulogized him she used these words and iquote . she cast light into places of deepest darkness and reminded us constantly of our obligations to one another. these words, these words apply equallyto madeleine . when i got word that madeleine pass i was in midair on my way to europe to meet with our nato allies in brussels to help try to continue to keep the strong alli

the united states of america. that's going to take government intervention. that's going to take smart government. >> steve: you have to see this conversation. you're going to love it. sign up for the e-mail. we will send it to you as soon as it comes out. much more up ahead. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. all of this is humanitarian aid that the fellowship is sending from israel directly into ukraine. food, medicine, warm clothing is needed now! lives abruptly changed... look at all of these people and there are hundreds and thousands more. we're called to step into this crisis... this inhumanity. the international fellowship of christians and jews needs your $45 gift now to help rush food, blankets and shelter to jewish refugees fleeing for lives in ukraine. please give as generously as you can, to help the refugees while there is still time. this is one plane, praise god! but we need 5 planes. we need 10 planes. we need 1

we knew the judeo-christian tradition of the united states of america. we knew the nation of israel was our greatest friend and the only democracy in the middle east and we should help them when they are threatened by the iranian regime. second, we understood that the ayatollah wanted to wipe israel and the united states off the face of the earth and that they were not someone we should sit across the table with and cut a deal which would permit them to get a nuclear weapon. that is happening in vienna even as we sit here tonight. and we knew that we would need to isolate them and punish them and deny them the very resources they used two underwrite hezbollah so they could capture americans, the missiles they use to threaten american diplomats, the same resources they use in assassination efforts -- to conduct assassination efforts across the world and continue to do even here in the united states of america. we were serious about defending the things that matter. we did not talk a big game and carry a little stick. we talked about the things that matter

glory to the united states of america. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. mr. wilson: i continue to reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from south carolina reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. meeks: yes, madam speaker. it's now my pleasure to yield two minutes to the very distinguished individual from ohio, representative ryan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. ryan: i thank the distinguished chair. we shall pay any price, we shall bear any burden, we shall support any friend, oppose any foe to ensure the survival and the success of liberty. president kennedy's inaugural address. and here we stand in the most powerful country, in the most powerful legislative body voting on an issue of freedom, of liberty, the basic foundation of this country. and i am proud that this is a bipartisan effort to support the ukrainian people and the ukrainian leadership, because

freedom known as the united states of america. may her memory continue to be a blessing to our nation. and may they remember her words and her deeds. may she always be a light to all those in the darkest places, reminder of our obligation to one another. god bless madeleine albright. god bless madeleine albright ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ [ playing hallelujah" ] halleluj ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ >>> anne, alice, katie, to all the spouses, grandchildren, sister kathy and brother john, thank you for giving hilary and meng a chance to say a few word. mr. president, president and mrs. obama, vice president gore, to all the members of congress and the diplomatic corps and cabinets past and present and especially to all of you who had the distinct honor and i hope the joy of working with madeleine albright. our last conversation. two weeks before she passed and we always spent the first few minutes telling stories that we swore were true and joking with each other and then i said, tel

the united states of america. >> madam president, i yield. >> thank you, madam president. madam president, we are debating the president's nominee to succeed justice stephen breyer who has served, and as a law student i had him as an advisor and i remember his guidance and counsel as i began my legal career. i have

united states of america. madam president. i

united states of america. ma a senator: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. reed: thank you, madam president. we're getting the nominee to be supreme court justice. as a law student i was fortunate to the have justice breyer as an advisor and i remain grateful for his guidance, encouragement and counsel ace began my leg

bureau we can and we must ensure that the united states of america is doing everything in its power to collect evidence that can be used to prosecute russian war crimes and other atrocities. and hopefully that will deter further systemic human rights abuses in this conflict. h.r. 7276 would require the administration to detail efforts to collect, analyze and preserve evidence of war crimes. and to describe the process through which a domestic, foreign or international court or tribeunl could request and obtain information related to war crimes or other atrocities from the united states. every day, every day of this illegal and unprovoked war further unites the global community against russia's aggression in ukraine. the images we continue to see day in and day out are shocking to the conscience and also a call to action. to the leaders of the nations who have yet to condemn this barbaric war of choice, i ask you, please just watch these videos of civilians being bombed. listen, as we did, both in poland and those that visited us here in the house of representatives, listen to the survi

still united states of america. god bless you all. [applause] ♪ >> supreme court justice sonya sotomayor talked about how justice interpret the law despite the differing views by listening and educating each other about their positions. she spoke at washington university in st. louis missouri. watch tonight at 10 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or watch full coverage on c-span now. our free video app. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in

freedom known as the united states of america. may her memory continue to be a blessing to our nation. and may we remember her words and her deeds. may she always be a light to all those in the darkest places. a reminder of our obligation to one another. may god bless madeleine albright. >> president biden there in a touching and personal tribute to madeleine albright, america's first female secretary of state. a huge force in foreign policy for decades as the president said. her name is synonymous still of an america that is a force for good in the world. the president alluding to what it means to have her passing in this moment in history when he said, i think we're at another inflection point in the world where there is literally a severe confrontation between autocrats and democratic nations. the services for madeleine albright continue. we'll be right back. grillin', chillin', spillin', dillin'. bec-ing. never brie-ing. smokin', yolkin', flippin', dippin'. if you're not oozing,, then you're losing. tater totting, cocold or ho

it opened up the door to segregation and jim crow in the united states of america and eventually was overturned by brown v. board of education. we don't want to wait that long. that's the challenge of a supreme court decision anchored in the constitution. i don't want to be pollyanna-ish about the landscape we face. but there is reason to be pessimistic. there's also reason to be optimistic and i think that's because the american people across the political spectrum, everyday americans from the left to the right to the center, very conservative republicans, very progressive them a kratz, independence, when you ask them about the corrosive influence of money in politics, they agree it should change. so, we believe, legislatively that the american people -- that the will of the american people is with us and with campaign planets perform -- campaign-finance reform. that's a good place to be, a foundation to begin to change things and moving in the right direction. we can begin without having to overturn a supreme court decision by bringing transparency into the system because we believ

the united states of america. the united states america. folks here in iowa, we are bipartisan infra jeffrey wall delivering $93 million. for bridges just this year. $93 million. [applause] $14 million for off system bridges this year. look, this investment is going to help connect entire towns and regions in new opportunities. you've gone from waiting for him for structure and now you have imperfection -- and for structure decade. 10 years. [applause] it is going to help workers get jobs, good paying jobs. products get to market. reduced costs prevent families. this investment we are sending a message to america small communities. the people who call you home. this home. you matter. we see you. not a joke. we are building back with you. we are making sure you are not left out or left fine. we are also investing in universal affordable high-speed internet. i was surprised at this number. 16% of iowa households do not have an internet subscription. in some places there is no high-speed internet and for structure at all. zero in the state. th

it was an adversary of the united states of america. this administration kind of walk that back and said welcome we try to compete with them -- no, we compete with norway, we compete with sweden. the chinese communist party is time to take down western democracy here at home and they are making a lot of progress. we need real result, real clarity, a strong posture and build friends, indians, south koreans, japanese, australians, these are all people that are threatened by the chinese communist party as well, and we need to lead the effort to make sure the chinese communist party does not dominate global trade, dominate the global economy in the years and decades ahead. we can do it but it takes american leadership, laura. >> laura: yeah, australia, new zealand's watching this very closely in the solomon islands. mr. secretary, thank you. remember, you can't watch "the ingraham angle" live, gprs, hit the series record on your dvr so you don't miss us come every weeknights at 10:00 p.m. but up next, as you saw the top of the "angle," pres

when we know that, oh, the united states of america illegally overthrew. now, how did the united states maintain that power, despite having more legal authority? a military, like i said, military threat of force, violence, sprouts, weapons. who are you? how else are they maintain power in her viking over population? we just talked about how me go spending 2 hours a day in traffic was all americans are willing to ha mm hm. we are the evidence. oh, the nationalization where the evidence of the war cry, we are not the war crimes ourselves what, what are ready is an independent country. all that was overthrown any to 93? was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we are not in control of our independence were occupied. lm's, this book over throat is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dom

united states of america. madam president, i yield. a senator: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from arkansas. mr. boozman: thank you, madam president. i rise to speak on the victories on legislation to monitor breast cancer screening policies and the delivery of lifesaving care for women veterans. breast cancer is the second-most common cancer for women, for women veterans and servicemembers, the incidence of breast cancer is i want is ited to be up to 40% higher than the general population. given the dangerous environments in which military members serve and additional risk factors associate with these locations, it's long overdue for the department of veterans affairs to update its policies for administering mammograms. we know early detection is crucial to preventing and treating breast cancer, so making sure those who are more vulnerable receive screenings at a younger age is not only reasonable but critical. this would have helped dr. kate hendricks thomas, a marine veteran, who was un

the united states of america. we are the guys who came up with the stuff. a major investment to bring clean reliable drinking water. it matters. in matters across the board. we are investing in waterways, including over $700 million on the mississippi. you say, what does that have to do with me? nearly every bushel of soybeans and corn is transported on that river. and they were built in 1930. they often need to be split into smaller groups to make it through, taking hours. but it will help farmers get their product to market faster and more efficiently. the list goes on. i am starting to bore myself here. but this is important stuff. in fact, members of my administration and i will be visiting rural america to talk about how we can do even more to create jobs and opportunity to make sure investments we are making reach rural communities. great jobs here at home, given get people the opportunity to make a living and raise a family in the place they were raised in the place they want to stay. [applause] pres. biden: how many times have you had a son or daugh

for the senate, the supreme court and the united states of america. today we are here to vote to confirm ketanji brown jackson as the 116th justice of the united states supreme court. a few days ago i spoke with a group of eighth -- graders in new york it was amazing. when i mentioned this week we were confirming the judge, you could see them light up, the unmistakable look in their eyes. one day each young lady thought one day each young lady thought one day each young lady thought to herself i can do it. it's been a dark two years with covid. people getting sick and dying. many of whom we knew, stores closing, schools shutting their doors. but even in the darkest times, there are bright lights. today is one of the brightest lights. and let us hope it's a metaphor and indication of many more bright lights to come. as i have said over and over again there were three words that i think best fit judge jackson. brilliant, beloved, belonged. judge jackson is in every sense and by all measures a brilliant purist. indeed a brilliant person. by the judges ow

we now have cases in the united states of america. that variant is more contagious than the ba.2 variant. one of the key points, being in south africa, 90% of the population has been -- we're thinking about that variant being able to evade that. we have a serious problem -- in 2020 we did not have vaccines in the first place, unfortunately we did not have the that can't, we're seeing hospitalizations increase, if you look at january in february, the vaccinated made up 42% of who died from covid, in january and february. this is a real problem. i really feel like the cdc and the white house -- we need to make definitive statements. this is not the time to take off your masks. we know those cases are in the increase. the ba for, and be a five will be the dominant variant, i have no doubt in the next two weeks. >> we hear fauci saying he believes the pandemic phase of the virus is over. he says, quote, the u.s. is in a transitional stage into hopefully more control phase and and embassy. do you agree with that? >> i don't, unfortunately

when we know that, oh, united states of america illegally over through now, how did the united states maintain that power, despite having more legal authority? a military, i said military threat of force violence, perhaps weapon who, how else could they maintain power in hawaii, e over population. we just talked about how me spending a 2 hours a day in traffic was all americans with ha, yes. ah, we are the evidence. oh, the nationalization where the evidence of the war cry, we are not the war crimes ourselves what, what he already is an independent country. all that was overthrown any 393 was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but were not in control of our independence were occupied. lm's, this book overthrow is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dominant force in the world. but we need to accept that the condi

states of america. madam president, i would yield the floor. >> i i rise today in strong support of judge jackson to be the 116th justice of the supreme court of the united states. as a senator one of the most important responsibility i have under the constitution is whether to provide my consent to a presidents nomination to the supreme court, the highest court in our land.

the united states of america. one would do that, there is not a single thing we cannot do. god bless you all. may god protect our troops. thank you. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> c-span is their unfiltered view of government. it we are funded by these television companies and more, including wow. >>wow supports c-span, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> strengthening democracy is the topic today with house democratic caucus. join us from american university live at 7 p.m. eastern on sees c-span, c-span.org or our video app. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of the u.s. response to russia's invasion of ukraine. it bringing utilities from the president and other white house officials, pentagon, and other state officials. we also have international perspectives from the united nations and statements from foreign leaders, all on the c-span network. the c-span a mobile app and c-span/ukraine. our resource page where you can watch the latest videos on demand. >> next a hearing on proposals for holding lawmakers and congress accountable for their stoc

when we know that, oh, the united states of america illegally overthrew. oh, now, how did the united states maintain that power, despite having no legal authority on a military? i said military threat of force violence, perhaps weapon, who, how else to maintain power in hawaii or population? we just talked about how me i spent 2 hours a day in traffic was all americans are when i a we are the evidence o d nationalization. where are the evidence of the war crime? we are not the war crimes ourselves. what, what you already is an independent country. all that was overthrown any to 93. was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we're not in control of our independence were occupied. no. mm. this book over throw is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dominant force in the world. but we nee

but the senate, -- for the senate, the supreme court, and the united states of america. today, we are here to vote to confirm ketanji brown jackson as the 116th justice of the united states supreme court. if you days ago, i spoke with a group of eight graders from new york. many of them were students of color. it was amazing when i mentioned that this week we were confirming the judge. you could see them light up. the unmistakable look in their eyes. one day, each young lady thought to herself, i can do it too. you know it has been a dark two years with covid. people getting sick and dying. any of them we knew. schools closing and shutting the doors. even in the darkest times, there are bright lights. today is one of the brightest lights and let us hope it is a metaphor, an indication of many more bright lights to come. as i said over and over again, there are three words i think best fit judge jackson. brilliant, beloved, belongs. judge jackson is in every sense and by all measures a brilliant jurist. she is indeed a brilliant person. by the judges own telling, she firs

come the justice of the supreme court of the united states of america. it's an important moment for our country but also a special moment for me because my wife angela and two of our sons are here visiting the capitol this week. they witnessed history in the making when we voted to confirm just a few minutes ago, we voted to confirm justice jackson and i take great joy in knowing that our three sons and young people across the country will see justice ketanji brown jackson as an example of the great heights that they too can achieve. for the very first time in our nations history, the senate has confirmed a black woman to the supreme court of the united states. for onlyth the sixth time we hae confirmed a woman to the supreme court and for the fourth time we have confirmed a working mother and the first time in 50 years as the senate has confirmed it just as republican. this nomination represents progress and it was a bipartisan majority of senators they came together to make history today. butou also this would not be possible without that someone who i

when we know that oh, united states of america illegally over through o e. now, how did the united states maintain that power, despite having more legal authority on a military, i said military threat of force, violence, brass weapons, who, how else could they maintain power in hawaii, e, a over population. we just talked about how many guys spending 2 hours a day in traffic was all americans are with ha, yes. ah, we are the evidence o. d. nationalization where the evidence of the war cry. we are not the war crimes ourselves. what are what you already is an independent country, all that was overthrown. anything 93? was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we're not in control of our independence. we're occupied move. mm. this book over throat is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dom

the united states of america incarcerates more people than any other country in the world, including per capita china and russia combined. that is a stain on our democracy. we are here today talking about democracy. i want to ask you what you meant when you say incarcerated sony people is a stain on -- so many people is a stain on our democracy. our high incarceration rate is problematic. is it a problem of the process or is the high proportion itself undemocratic? rep. jeffries: i think democracy is fundamentally about freedom. by making the foot -- making the policy decision to launch this failed war on drugs, to over criminalize the american people, over incarcerate the american people, stand up this prison industrial complex and unleash mass incarceration on every day americans disproportionally in black and brown and low income communities across the country, that undermines freedom. if you undermine the principles of freedom, of liberty and justice for all, of equal protection under the law, then you are undermining the very foundation of our democracy. this is one particular s

states of america. today we are here to vote to confirm ketanji brown jackson as the 116th justice of the united states supreme court. now, a few days ago i spoke with a group of eighth graders from cheek would ga -- cheekwaga, new york. many were students of color. it was amazing. when i mentioned this week we were confirming the judge, you could see them light up, the unmistakable look in their eyes. one day each young lady thought to herself, i can do it, too. you know, it's been a dark two years with covid. people getting sick and dying, many of whom we knew. stores closing, schools shutting their doors. but even in the darkest times there are bright lights. today is one of the brightest lights and let us hope it's a metaphor, an indication of many more bright lights to come. as i've said over and over again, there are three words that i think best fit judge jackson. brilliant, beloved, belongs. judge jackson is in every sense and by all measures a brilliant jurist. she is indeed a brilliant person.

states of america. maria: it's been catastrophic for texas, what about arizona, we will talk with arizona gubernatorial candidate carrie lake at 8:30 of this morning to discuss the border crisis coming up. take a look at oil prices, selling off this morning, even as stocks are down. the price of brent at 102, 10 right now, down 4 and a quarter percent. the price of crude oil at 97, 64, down 4 and a third percent. european markets are lower after french president emmanuel macron wins his re-election bid yesterday in france. the ft 100 down 158, better than 2%. the cac down 153, better than 2%, and the dax index lower by 232, 1 and two thirds percent lower this morning. markets in asia also lower after shanghai reports record covid deaths, asian markets selling off. the kospi index down 1 and three quarters percent, hang seng and hong kong down 3 and three quarters percent, shanghai composite is higher. stay with us, "mornings with maria" is live right now. ♪ you make my dreams come true. ♪ oh, yeah.

and opened up the door to segregation and jim crow in the united states of america and was overturned, the board of education, don't want to wait that long. that is the challenge of a supreme court decision anchored in the constitution. i don't want to be pollyanna about the landscape i face but reasons to be pessimistic but also reasons to be optimistic. that is because the american people across the political spectrum, every day americans from left to right to center, very conservative republicans, very progressive democrats, independents, ask them about the corrosive influence of money in politics, they agree. we believe legislatively the will of the american people, and campaign finance reform. that is a good place to be, a foundation to begin to change things and moving in the right direction and we can begin, to overturn a supreme court decision, by bringing transparency into the system. if we believe some of these mega-donors had to disclose what they are doing as opposed to being able to hide their expenditures, public pressure and public sentiment that may create a change in

what joe biden is doing is far more reckless and the most disastrous thing too the united states of america anybody has ever witnessed a lifetime. maria: this is extraordinary. nikki haley tweeted out a graphic of the actual number of people coming across and it's exceeding major cities. some states in terms of the amount of people coming in illegally you have taken matters into your own hands, tell me how it's going and specifically what you're doing. here's a graphic i'm referring to in terms of the illegal migrants led and under biden it is exceeding the population of miami, atlanta, seattle, san francisco, austin, it's extraordinary. how are these bus trips going you dropping the migrants often washington and you're getting blowback, what are they doing when they're getting to washington? >> let me tell you why were doing this. i was visiting with local leaders along the border in towns like del rio and other communities were the biden administration were not dropping off migrants in these communities and there was no way for the small towns to be able to deal with it or handle the over

the united states of america in an organized unit up in boston, massachusetts. so we are talking about the real fascist, real racist this is what we see on the college campus. >> todd: they are obviously misguided and idiots. a bigger picture, your speech is about american exceptionalism. >> correct. >> todd: why do students want to hold onto this notion that america is not exceptional? why do they believe that so much to their core? >> that is part of the cultural marxism to create division and divide amongst us to break down the united states of america and tried to remake it as barack obama said, we are close to fundamentally transforming america. todd, i want you to think about something. 60 years ago i was born in black's only hospital in atlanta, georgia. you look at what this country has enabled me to do. that is why we are an exceptional contrary and i want to talk about buffalo. >> todd: what will happen ripping down these posters? >> i think without a doubt something should convict them in their heart but i don't know what could happen to them other th

when we know that, oh, the united states of america illegally overthrew. now, how did the united states maintain that power despite having more legal authority from a military? like i said, military threat of force, violence, brass weapons, who, how else could they maintain power in her viking or population? we just talked about how many guys spending 2 hours of their traffic was. all americans are with ha yes. ah, we are the evidence. oh, the nationalization where the evidence of the war cry, we are not the war crimes ourselves what, what are ready is an independent country. all that was overthrown any to 93? was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we're not in control of our independence. we're occupied move. mm. this book over throw is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dominan

states of america. madam president i would yield the floor. >> i'm in strong support of judge jackson to be the 116th supreme

when we know that oh, united states of america illegally over through o e. now, how did the united states maintain that power, despite having no legal authority from a military? i said military threat of force, violence, props, weapons, who, how else they maintain power in how viking over population. we just talked about how many guys spending 2 hours of the traffic was all americans are when i yes. ah. we are the evidence. oh, the nationalization where the evidence of the war cry. we are not the war crimes ourselves. what a, what you already is an independent country. all that was overthrown. anything 93, was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we're not in control of our independence were occupied. mm mm. this book over throw is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dominant force in

states of america. may her memory continue to be a blessing to our nation. and may we remember her words and her deeds. may she always be a light to all those in the darkest places, a reminder of our obligation to one another. may god bless madeleine albright. >> harris: president biden giving eulogy for clinton-nominated madeleine albright in 1996 and today she is put to rest with the words of a president who he says had so many personal contacts with her and professional ones when he was part of the senate. madeleine albright was america's first female secretary of state. to show you the words of the president. let's move onto this issue ahead of the u.s. supreme court. the court will hear oral arguments this week or they have heard in the case of former high school football coach joe kennedy. school authorities fired him in 2015 for refusing to stop praying on the field after games with his team. you can see it there in the center. justice kagan says the coach' public prayer could put pressure on stu