states of america. we are so incredibly blessed because of that. we will draw people to us by our optimism. people will want to be around us, because when we passed time with them and see them on the streets they will wonder, why are they happy? have you seen what is going on in the world? you are the hope. you have to show them that what you believe works, and we have proof of it. just look from state to state. this governor is not going to be around long. he has a couple more months and then he is gone, and we have fantastic new leadership. we are going to have a new u.s. senator who is going to stop all of this craziness out of joe biden. it is going to be morning in nevada again, and you are going to be the reason, because you went out there and saved the republic. you so much. say yes, start talking to people, and be happy. god bless you. you have a wonderful day. you for inviting me. >> ladies and gentlemen -- ♪ >> what a great day we have going on here, right? q. so much for coming out here to

of america, that they have the support of the united states of america. i thought it was a missed opportunity and it was very selfish of her if she didn't take one. i don't know who else is on the trip but i have heard there is no republican. i think the people of taiwan know that the strength and might and support of the united states of america is in many ways their best hope of protecting their livelihood and their lives. but i think as americans we also need to say the taiwanese need to be able to defend themselves and they need to invest in that the way the investment probably should have been made earlier on in ukraine. that i think has to happen. >> harris: when congressman gallagher joined me a few minutes ago as speaker pelosi got on the ground that tough talks have to happen with taiwan for them to be prepared to do some of the things moving ahead. he is glad that relationship is going to be stronger because those conversations need to happen as well. we could be, he said, as far as 2028 from the harpoon missiles that they need now to get ready.

the president of the united states of america, authorized by act of congress march 3, 1863 has awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to specialist five dwight w birdwell of the united states army for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at risk of its own life above and beyond the call of duty. specialist five dwight w birdwell distinguishing self with acts of gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty with his division in the republic of vietnam on 31, january 1968. the trip was ordered to move south to repel an enemy attack on an airbase. as the personnel approached the airy base a became under intense enemy fire from a building on its right. unbeknown to the troop, it had driven directly into an enemy force of three battalions. they tried to push through the attack but the explosions were blocking the way forward. see troop came under heavy enemy fire from both sides of the road. specialist birdwell upon seeing this went to his aid. under intense enemy fire, he lowered the injured commander to the ground and moved him to safety. then come up disregard

god bless a great day of nevada, and god bless the united states of america. coming up tonight, we will hear from secretaries of state of colorado and pennsylvania along with others about voting rights and voter suppression at the net roots nation conference in pittsburgh. then tom cotton speaks at the new hampshire republican parties 2022 golf tournament. a discussion on the 2022 midterm elections with a former congresswoman, political analyst, and pundits. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> this is way more than a community center. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast supports c-span. next we will hear

jobs in the united states of america. it means unleashing the next generation of american innovation. it means building more secure supply chains and protecting american global readership and values for decades and generations to come. we are going to ensure when we are creating these jobs, all americans have a shot at getting these jobs. all americans. that comes straight from the top. so thank you again, president biden, figure leadership in the bipartisan work in congress. together we are strengthening our leadership and ability to compete for generations to come. it is my great pleasure to introduce our next speaker who is an innovator. joshaviv is the cofounder of spark charge. brings the charges -- charging directly to the driver. he knows firsthand how vital it is to support high-tech manufacturing right here in the united states of america. please join me in welcoming joshua aviv. [applause] >> all right. good morning, everyone. good morning. it is probably one hundred 20 degrees on stage and probably 95 or you gu

the united states of america, the united states of america, the first black man to hold that position. can you really say to me that nothing had changed in 44 years? a technicality. i was in prison when president 0bama was elected. my president 0bama was elected. my reality was that nothing would change. you know? this is one man, we have a culture of racism and bigotry and white supremacy that goes back to the founding of america. and one manjust can't of america. and one man just can't change that in eight years. that's the longest period of time he would be allowed to be president. will it change? ijust wonder what will it change? i just wonder what you say to your children and your great—grandchildren because you speak as a guy who all those years ago committed to the black panther movement to achieve what you regarded as justice for black people in america. how do you think your grandchildren and great—grandchildren should carry out that struggle? if you still see it as a struggle. well, yeah, ithink it's a social struggle. as a matter of fact, it's one of the personal motiva

god has truly blessed these united states of america. [cheers and applause] rep. hinson: give it up for senator tim scott. whooo! [applause] so, that wraps up our programming today, but i have a couple of quick questions for you, are you ready for an economy that is strong? a nation that is safe? are you ready for a future that is free? and are you ready for a government that is accountable to the people, to you? then we know what we have to do. we have to fight for our lives. it's time to take our lives back, and that starts again on november 8. thank you so much for coming. it's an honor to serve you in washington, d.c.. thank you! [crowd cheering] the band is going to play some more. stick around. thank you. [applause] ♪ [indistinct conversations] >> i continue to come back. i thank god that i continue to be invited. >> [indiscernible] >> it is no coincidence. i am actually here to make sure she wins. that is exactly the reason why i am here. >> senator scott worked with speaker pelosi in the house. >> it is so important. >> [inaudible] what is the number one

kagan for dreamers the kids that have only known the united states of america as their own. a couple of us renegade republicans are trying to gm republican leadership at the time. we came in essence two votes away from pulling something off or we would have been able to introduce legislation that wouldn't have gotten over north of 250 votes it likely would have passed the senate as well. it was a bill that would've been signed into law by donald trump. it was to me was so frustrating. but guess what, that same bill is on a table somewhere in the current leadership of congress could bring them forward and you would be able to get a super majority in order to pass that. this is one of those issues that when you look at around 70% of voters believed we should be solving some of these problems are 70% of republican primary voters t support things like permanent legislative fix for docket kids, men and women excuse me. instead nothing happens because people would rather use this issue as a political bludgeon against each other rather than going to try to solve a problem. >> too t

in the united states of america there is nothing beyond our capacity. nothing, when we work together as the united states of america. that's what these bills represent. we work together. god bless you all. and may god protect our troops. >> [indiscernible] pres. biden: i will sign the paycheck protection program. then, i'm going to sing the economic federal disaster loan bill. thank you very much. i know it is hot out here. reporter: can you tell us more about brittney griner? pres. biden: i am hopeful. we are working hard. reporter: [indiscernible] ♪ >> at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. here many of those conversations during season two of the c-span podcasts presidential recordings. the nixon tapes are private -- >> the nixon tapes are private conversations on 100 sent unfiltered. >> my heart goes out to those people who, with the best of intentions are overzealous. but does -- but as i am sure you know, if i could have spent our time being a politician last year and less time being president, i would have kicked their

and because he was a strong leader the world respected the united states of america. and now we can see under president biden, he has undone all of that. disasters pullout, disgraceful pullout of afghanistan. the terrible policies that last year 2 million people tried to cross illegally, and that is just the people customs and border patrol intercepted. the biden administration's catch and release policy has released hundreds of thousands of people into this country, with a court date a couple of years from now. they cross the border illegally. do you think they're going to show up for their court date? no way. the president does not support our customs and border patrol. he has a policy of allowing anybody to come across here. and even though nebraska is not a border state, let me tell you, we feel it. the amount of fennel flowing in our state has more than doubled. and that is impacting our people. young mom took what she thought was a regular pill, but it was laced with fennel. it was counterfeit. and she overdosed on fentanyl came from mexico. left behind two kids

can it could win in the united states of america? i think the model is macron in france and even amlo in in mexico, but the question i have about a third party system is over time. does that lead to better outcomes and does that lead to a country solving bigger problems? and i don't know if coalition politics like you see in the uk and israel is is better than the system that that we have now, and so but but what i think could happen. everywhere we talk about the 60 votes in the senate. here's a novel idea. forget the far left 10 and find 20 on the other side. they exist. it's possible. it exists in the house. it exists from the senate and and what what happens is when leadership in washington dc what i mean by leadership, that's the majority leader in the senate or the speaker in in the house. they drive all legislation now rather than having stuff being a committees actually driving it where where you have people from both sides working to craft legislation that can get passed. and so if we only think that you know, nancy pelosi is

there are lots and lots of us in the united states, america and the u. k. and all over europe and all over the global south as well, of course, and i'm proud to be a troublemaker, the troublemakers, the important people, the troublemakers took to the streets in 2003, on february, the 14th just before the u. k. and the united states of america invaded iraq and murdered about a 1000000 people said we were there and, and we weren't just in london and in madrid, we were all over the united states. we were all over the world. we were in the streets saying, this is a huge mistake and it goes against everything that we believe in. but specifically it goes against the universal director and declaration of human rights. the iraqi people have rights to and you are not liberating them. you're murdering them. and we said that 25000000 people in the street. i'll stop, hector knew about that, but it's really important to know that we are a large community. so even though i don't know any of them personally, i am now representing world without war coat paint and i won't g

the president of the united states of america authorized by act of congress, march three 1863, has a word in the name of congress the medal of honor to specialist dwight w birdwell, united states army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his own life above and beyond the call of. judy specialists white w birdwell distinguished himself by acts of gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty while serving with sea troop -- in the republic of vietnam on 31 january 1968. on the state, see troop was ordered to move south to help repel an enemy attack on -- air base as the sea troupe -- as cÔte d'ivoire it became under intense enemy fire from a building that it's right. unbeknownst to see, troupe it had driven directly into an enemy force consisting of three battalions. -- the lead trying crippled by rocket propelled grenades -- with blocking the way forward. see troop immediately came under heavy fire from both sides of the road. specialist birdwell, saying that his tank commander was wounded by enemy fire, immediately went to his a. under intense enem

states of america. oh, he is a traitor. speaking to archie, because we're not, we are discouraged from communicating one human being to another. and they're talking to you today is a conduit for me to speak to all my brothers and sisters in, in russia and in the u gray. and i'm sorry to keep bringing up the ukraine, but it's, they're staring in the face and it's extremely dangerous. it could, the ukraine, anti one which was the other thing that we talked about with michael schmidt, cornish though those that those are the 2 points of potential white heat that could trigger the 3rd world war. and people take don't take nuclear weapons nearly seriously enough. you do your weapons or are deadly deadly threat as we all know. and yet somehow the treaties have fallen by the wayside. you know, partly because politics isn't taken or diplomacy in the art of diplomacy. and leadership and state craft is not taken as seriously certainly in the west where i live. maybe it isn't in russia either. i don't speak russian

we are the united states of america. [applause] and we are -- and when we are united, there is not a single thing we can't not do. not a single thing. i mean it. so, folks, let's remember who in god's name we are. i really mean it. what our values are. what we believe. we the people, that is how our constitution starts. the declaration, we the people. it is who we are. and by the way, no one expects politics to be pattycake. sometimes it is meet as hell, but the idea you turn on a television and see senior senators and congressmen saying, if such and such happens, there will be blood in the street. where the hell are we? well, that is all i'm looking for. and folks, do me a favor. presumptuous of me to say that. but think about doing me a favor. please, please elect the attorney general of the senate. [applause] elect that big old boy to be governor. [applause] and by the way, there are a lot of really, and i mean this, remember what used to be the criticism of biden when i was running? biden is too bipartisan. biden has

the united states of america, the first black man to hold that position. can you really say to me that nothing had changed in 44 years? a technicality. i was in prison when president 0bama was elected. my reality was that nothing would change. you know? this is one man, we have a culture of racism and bigotry and white supremacy that goes back to the founding of america. and one man just can't change that in eight years. that's the longest period of time he would be allowed to be president. will it change? i just wonder what you say to your children and your great—grandchildren because you speak as a guy who all those years ago committed to the black panther movement to achieve what you regarded as justice for black people in america. how do you think your grandchildren and great—grandchildren should carry out that struggle? if you still see it as a struggle. well, yeah, ithink it's a social struggle. as a matter of fact, it's one of the personal motivations for me. i don't want my great—grandkids 30 years from now to be sitting here being interviewe

this guy had boxes that belong to the united states of america. if anybody thinks the concern of him sharing that information with putin, with china, with whomever he chooses because that's how he operates. they think anything that has to do with him, satisfying his own egomania is what he cares about. he doesn't care about any of these people. and i wish they would understand that. now our country, from january 6 is going to what? they said every second, several -- civil war was second mentioned every second. i have been scared since this man took office. every day he did something to embarrass or just a shame us american people. and he continues to do it and cpac, he probably shared the documents with that hungarian man. i mean, we need to wake up. please, people, wake up and don't follow this madman. host: when the president left the white house he took the boxes with him to mar-a-lago. including letters from the north korean leader and former president. along with personal items like golf balls and a rain coat. if there are other things stuffe

nothing, when we work together as the united states of america. that is what these bills represent. we work together. god bless you all. may god protect our troops. [indiscernible] pres. biden: just signed the paycheck protection program. the economic disaster loan. thank you very much. i know it is hot out here. reporter: can you tell us more about brittney griner? pres. biden: i am hopeful. we are working hard. reporter: [indiscernible] >> at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. hear many of those conversations in season two of c-span's presidential recordings. >> the nixon tapes, part private conversations, part deliberations, and 100% unfiltered. >> the main thing is, it will pass. my heart goes out to those people who with the best of intentions are overzealous. as i am sure you know, if i could have spent more time being a politician last year and less time being president, i would have kicked their butts out. i did not know what they were doing. >> on the c-span mobile app or wherever you get your podcast. >> c-span will have more live coverage from cp

transition as president of the united states of america. grant stands a day as one of our nation's most noted military leaders. but ironically he originally had no desire to pursue a military career in the first place and only reluctantly attended west point after his father secured him an appointment. but it was in the army and especially in combat where ulysses grant found his calling and his success. he distinguished himself as a young officer during the mexican war serving under noted leaders like winfield scott and zachary taylor who saw in grants the makings of a great leader. in fact taylor once said of grant i wish i had more officers like him. returning to the army after the attack on fort sumter. he proved himself on one battlefield after another as an extraordinary officer and combat leader. rising to the rank of lieutenant general the first since george washington and then ultimately appointed as general in chief of the armies of the united states. so just what is it about ulysses grant that inspires us? certainly, it's his cour

states of america. oh.

there are lots and lots of us in the united states, america and the u. k. and all over europe and all over the global south as well, of course, and i'm proud to be a troublemaker, the troublemakers, the important people, the troublemakers took to the streets in 2003, on february, the 14th just before the u. k. and the united states of america invaded iraq had murdered about a 1000000 people said we were there and, and we weren't just in london and in madrid, we were all over the united states. we were all over the world. we were in the streets saying, this is a huge mistake. connect goes against everything that we believe in. but specifically it goes against the universal direct declaration of human rights. the iraqi people have rights to and you are not liberating them. you're murdering them . and we said that 25000000 people in the street. i'll stop hectoring you about that, but it's really important to know that we are a large community. so even though i don't know any of them personally, i am now representing world without war coat paint and i won't go

there are lots and lots of us in the united states, america and the u. k. and all over europe and all over the global south as well, of course, and i'm proud to be a troublemaker, the troublemakers, the important people, the troublemakers took to the streets in 2003, on february, the 14th just before the u. k. and the united states of america invaded iraq and murdered about a 1000000 people said we were there and, and we weren't just in london and in madrid, we were all over the united states. we were all over the world. we were in the streets saying, this is a huge mistake and it goes against everything that we believe in. but specifically it goes against the universal director and declaration of human rights. the iraqi people have rights to and you are not liberating them. you're murdering them. and we said that 25000000 people in the street. i'll stop bactrim you about that. but it's really important to know that we are a large community. so even though i don't know any of them personally, i am now representing world without war code paint and i won't go

the you -- united states of america. [applause] but i want to make a point to everybody in this room today. what i have been talking about you may be thinking our -- our big businesses. maybe even more important are our small businesses. 90% of all businesses in texas are small businesses so i am happy to tell you texas ranked number one in america as the best state to start a small business. all this adds up to something meaningful and that is the most important thing we can do is provide jobs to the people of this state. as we gather in dallas today, more texans have a job than ever before in our history and i was last reelected as governor, no eight has added more jobs than a great state of texas. let me give you a quick story because you asked me why the ceo is calling me. one ceo who called me was elon musk. this was in the early stages of covid. he told me he had to build his factory and there was no way he was going to be able to build a factory in california with all the rules and regulations. if you know anythin

got has surely blessed the state of texas and may god bless the united states of america. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome congress woman lauren boebert. >> what freedom looks like. let me hear what freedom sounds like, cpac. it is good to be in a room full of patriots that love freedom, and love this country, and who love the greatest president in my lifetime, donald j. trump. in fact, who out there like myself loved him and supported him as president before anyone else? back in 2016 when he came down that escalator and won our hearts. president trump made america great again in geriatric and joe ran it straight into the ground. so it is going to take all of us working together to restore america's glory. myself and my fellow warriors, we are ready for battle. when we fire nancy pelosi and we will fire her, we will be -- defund her life's work and undo all the damage she has done. sorry, fancy nancy but you will have to eat your fancy ice cream wallowing in sorrow while we fix america. under democratic control, the d.c. swamp, we will make sure that they go broke. if he can find hi

states of america. it is stunning. it is absolutely stunning. and that the president himself was willing to choke his own secret service. ( laughter ) in order to do so -- >> stephen: do you know the detail about that i like? is that he goes to grab the wheel, and this is how long it's been since he's driven himself anywhere, he thinks you can drive from the back seat. ( laughter ) he forgot about the pedals. >> yes. >> stephen: and all that. >> yes, yes, yes. >> stephen: let's get into that for a second. it's a little back wards here. but we learned last week that many members of the house of representatives from the republican side and some members of the staff asked for pardons. as somebody who was there on january 6, how-- what is your reaction to finding out that there is this consciousness of guilt? because, legally, if the people may not know, it's not just sort of a term of art to get a pardon. it is an admission of guilt. >> yes, yes, it is. and i think there was also an awareness when all of t

united states of america donald tru.

we have never an american president attempt a coup against the united states of america. i'm quite sure some of the laws can cover this. the doj seems convinced of it. our job is not to prosecute trump. our job is to present information to the american people to talk about recommendations. here is what i recommend. i'm going to say this before the report. i recommend we never again elect somebody who does not respect the constitution of the united states, who does not respect the voters, and who abuses people by lying to them. that is donald trump. people can be antsy. we are not against donald trump except we love the united states of america and he is tearing it down daily. >> this week we saw the primaries in florida and new york. that special election in new york. i want to read you something matthew connety wrote. quote. do you agree essentially with that sentiment? and that this may have changed the political complexion of the midterms? >> i think it's definitely changed the complexion of the midterm some. i don't know how big. look. i've always taken the position o

conducted a search warrant in the home of a former president of the united states of america. it's never happened before and last week and again this week, i called on attorney general maybe garland has senator grassley has done to bring forward the explanation to the american people to explain why this was necessary. this unprecedented action by the attorney general and f.b.i. mitts unpossess dented transparency. the american people have a right to know why it was necessary to execute a search warrant at the home of a former president of the united states and i'm going to continue and i know senator grassley in his role as ranking member to have judiciary committee is going to continue to demand answers from attorney general garland and from the justice department. that being said, the republican party is the party of law and order. republicans stand with the men and women who serve in law enforcement at every level. local, state, and federal level and as i said this week, i think the calls to defund the f.b.i. are just as wrong as calls to defund the police. we should be sta

transition as president of the united states of america. grandstands today of one of our nation's most noted military leaders, but ironically, he originally had no desire to pursue military careers in the first place. and only reluctantly attended west point after his father secured him an appointment. it was in the army, but especially in combat, were ulysses s grant found his calling and his success. he distinguished himself as a young officer during the mexican war, serving under noted leaders like winfield scott, and zachary taylor who saw in grant the makings of a great leader. in fact, taylor one set of grant, i wish i had more officers like him. returning to the army after the attack on fort sumter, he proved himself on one battlefield after another as a extraordinary officer and combat leader. rising to the rank of lieutenant general, the first since george washington, and then ultimately appointed as general and chief of the armies of the united states. and so just what is it about ulysses grant that inspires us? certainly, it is h