to support these investments is to create a rising america, a america that is moving. to oppose them is to be complicit in america's decline. to support these bills is to pursue a broader vision of our nation and oppose them is to accept a very cramped view of our future. this isn't about two pieces of legislation. it's about inflection point that i mentioned earlier where we are in our history, the world history. so here's what i'm proposing. first, the infrastructure bill. it's about rebuilding our roads, highways, bridges, parts, airports, broad band. all the things that need repair. our arteries of our economy have always been fueled by the economic might and dynamism of americans, a cross the country right now, 45,000 bridges and 173,000 miles of roads according to engineers are in poor condition. right now. including more than 1,200 bridges. 7,300 miles of roads here in michigan. i'll bet everyone in this room can tell me what the most dangerous intersection in this town or any town they live in and where it is. that you hold your breath trying to cross the stree

right, well probably the greatest colonial playground for america has been latin america. and we now from reading john perkins book, confessions of an economic man that usually involved in comparing these countries with enormous debts. and if they don't pay, we sat in the ca and the assassins, and that's not high per billy, that's the starkly fact. one country is now stood up to the eye map and the ca and a dollar. that would be all salvador, the president to cali, openly mocking the i m f on twitter, and essentially summing his nose of them. it doesn't, this gave us some hope. charles. yes, it does, and in my, as you guys know, one of my little particular interests is, is within the crypto currency universe. i see a potential for a development in local crypto currency. so in other words, you can have global currencies like if they're in the coin. but locally, i'd like to see a country like el salvador, pursue a labor back crypto currency, in other words, local crypto currency. this issued for people actually doing useful work. and of course, that, that system, it idea her

america." joe biden's approval numbers are falling, kamala harris' approval numbers are low too. joe biden has been around politics a long time. so he will give someone else the toughest issues to solve, giving vice president harris the border issue, it is still a disaster. she may still yet get stuck with the toughest task of all, that is convincing the voters to give the democrat continued control over the house and senate. it makes little sense -- politically. she already taken a trip to virginia, where on going governor race is very close. if polling is correct, republicans found a way to be competitive in statewide races in blue states. free advice is usually worth when you pay for, i am giving it anyway, if democrats are struggling to win a statewide race in virginia, they will be in for a very long night when midterms roll around, best thing that democrats have no is the year long infomercial that mainstream media will give them. and a republican party that sometimes lights to fight amo

they beneficial for another pro'ect such as the america's cup._ as the america's cup. they will learn whether _ as the america's cup. they will learn whether or _ as the america's cup. they will learn whether or not _ as the america's cup. they will learn whether or not they'll - as the america's cup. they will learn whether or not they'll be | learn whether or not they'll be heading down under for the ashes and deciding whether or not the men's ashes tour will go ahead and have been concerns over whether or not the players families can travel and quarantine and a potential bubble of the team and the captain may have to live in. austria some of the strictest covid—19 particles in the world and situation complemented by the fact that they have to update the fact that they have to update the regulations. the contest is begin a cricket writer doesn't believe the ashes are in doubt. and believe the ashes are in doubt. and north of us — believe the ashes are in doubt. jifuc north of us not to believe the ashes are in doubt. fific north of us not to go ahead believe the

there is not a black america and await america, a latino america and an asian america, there is the united states of america. we are one people, all of us pledging allegiance to the stars and stripes. can you imagine any prominent democrat making that statement today? i can't. democrats have given up on america as a colorblind society. they see america's flaws as more profound minute strengths. they denied the massive progress we have made and may punish anyone who disagrees. they are quick to praise those who attack america and eager to attack those who praise america. democrats have abandoned barack obama's unifying message on race and national identity. republicans cannot make this a mistake. that message was our message first. we must once again to get to the american people. we are fighting for our society where people are judged by actions, not color. where determination is ended, not embraced. where censorship is rejected and free speech is protected. we want a country that cherishes its principles and takes pride -- and we know the only way to bring out the best in america is to be

been dire for america and hardworking families and the numbers don't lie. home heating costs are projected to rise by as much as 54%. the national average for a gallon of gasoline reached $3.38. and u.s. households are on track to spend $19 billion more on energy by 2030. instead of working on bipartisan climate solutions, democrats are more focused on implementing their radical green new deal policies and making us less energy independent. from increased costs at the pump to heating bills, americans are feeling the pain of president biden's anti-energy policy in their wallets. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. williams: bottom line. socialism does not work. in god we trust. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from iowa -- the gentleman from iowa seek recognition? the gentlewoman, i'm sorry. mrs. miller-meeks: request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. miller-meeks: i rise toda

this initiative is about betting on america. about the leading -- believing in america. about believing in the american people. if you look at the history of the journey of this nation, what becomes clear is this. given half a chance the american people have never, ever, ever let their country down. so let's get this done. let's move. folks, we have the most talented work force in the world. what are we doing? what in god's name are we doing? by the way, you hear these numbers, $3.5 trillion, $1.75 trillion. we pay for it all. it doesn't increase the deficit one single cent. [applause] >> let's get to work. let's put people to work. and let's once again re-establish america as the most advanced country in the world. god bless america. and god bless our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> the u.s. house returns to session today at 5 p.m. eastern to consider legislation t

to vietnam. -- central america close to vietnam. why are people coming from central america? because we created those problems. the problem with us in america is we do not have a good sense of history anymore. it is very easy to blame a mexican migrant worker for your ills. that is part of american society right now, and the republican party has exploited on that based on the tradition, let's not forget, that when the irish came in the 19th century, that was happening. when the italians and the jewish people came, that was happening. when the asians came, that was happening. america has a very good tradition of demonizing immigrants, and in fact does not realize the benefit that they have given to this country. i challenge people to go to cities. i am up in the northeast, and there are a lot of old mill towns in new england that are dying. people who are saving them? latin american immigrants are saving those cities. we have to take a pause. we have to understand that it is too easy. we are simplifying this debate and we have not ex

john: joe biden wants to see the america -- show america is leading the world on climate change but his 85 vehicle convoy may not be leading by example. in this holy city, practicing what he preaches. host: john joins us from rome. pres. biden also met president emmanual macron today. was that bridge building going on? john: yes, it was. just before you cue it to me, i was reading a joint statement issued by president macron and biden. one sentence is delicious. they share a commitment to systematic consultation and coordination to ensure transparency. that is not what happened over this --between australia, the u.k., and the united states, which resulted in the fh losing $60 billion worth of submarineontracts, which left the french seething and they withdrew their ambassador from washington. when you have them agreeing to increase coordination and transparency, that is macron poking joe biden in the eye. host: most certainly. what about pres. biden's domestic agenda? is that overshadowing his trip as he tries to showcase american leadership? john: we are hearing a framework agreement i

he played politics with america's debt. so did many democrats that day. while they lecture us about irresponsibility, here's what we do know. this is a dangerous, irresponsible charade. democrats are desperate to blame the g.o.p. forthis. when in fact they've created this economic crisis. for two years, our democrat colleagues have known this day was coming. two years. and never even passed a budget. not even -- didn't even try to pass a budget to deal with this. never sat down with republicans. have rammed everything through this house this year. and now even though they have all the votes they need, they're just playing political games. willing to shut down this government. willing to deny disaster aid. willing to harm our economy and working families. so they don't have to raise this debt ceiling. the truth is, they don't want to. they can. they don't want to. they're manufacturing this crisis. have all the votes they need. they're willing to bring this economy to the brink. they've got all the votes they need. all they have to do is include it in reco

he believed deeply america was exceptional. that we could and should lead with confidence and humility and that the world is saved or -- safer when the u.s. is safe and allies are united. people will study the powell doctrine, the criteria for when and how the united states should use force. and his support for extra dishware -- diplomacy. working together. he was a man of ideas. but he was not ideological, he was constantly listening, learning and adapting. he could admit mistakes. as -- it was just another example of his integrity. as is evident by now, i was a huge admirer of secretary powell's. i always will be. he was very generous with me. this past fourth of july, we spent a few hours together talking about the state department and discussing the challenges we are confronting around the world. two things were clear, secretary powell's depth of knowledge was unmatched. and he loved the state department and wanted it to thrive. today is a sad day for us here at state. especially for all those who worked for and with secret

miss america is a nonprofit. it was very tied to atlantic city tried to retain favor there whereas miss usa has always been a for-profit. they never really got hung up on the scholarship thing. miss usa is a pageant that has always been at peace with the entertainment value with young women in the state. miss america, continuing to have young women and swimsuits for another 68 years, not that comfortable with it. it never, always searching for the right thing to do. always consumed by anxiety of what is right. miss usa, turn on the tv. bigger brooms, bigger hair, sexier. just a bigger vibe. by the way, that is the one that donald trump owned. donald trump does not own miss america. >> that is kind of all you have to say. [laughter] >> we have to have some other folks that may want to ask some questions. tell me, and i know that this is probably very controversial. do you have a favorite? [laughter] >> that is very controversial. i think that my favorite is -- [inaudible] do you remember her? she had this pioneeri

it did not make america any safer at all. inn fact there were some the racial inequities interracial system. black americans and white americans use drugs at similar rates, you would never know that would you? black americans are six times more likely to be in prison than white americans. fortunately lawmakers and beside the aisle came to recognize this as a true injustice. in 2010 as a member of the senate decided to try to undo some of the damage that had been down this war on drugs. we came together on a bipartisan basis for the sentencing accurate lowered theim federal drug sentences for the first time since the war on drugs. through bipartisan negotiations we were able to significantly reduce the crack powder disparity but we w did not eliminate it. we reduce it from 100 -- one to 18 -- one party say how did you come up with the number 18? to opposing senators, one myself the other sessions of alabama negotiated literally in the senate gym. we came to this agreement make it 18 when is said 101 it is stillul dramatically

buy america, build america and the supply chain go hand-in-hand . the president is setting goals. it will not happen overnight. over the course of next several years we want to be more dependent on products made here in america, and we have to look at industries and that of a strength -- and how do we strengthen those industries. we cannot snap our fingers and say here we go. the president is committed to put together attacks worse, as a plan to move forward here. >> we need to demystify some things. i will point out some key things you used. you used solar, wind turbine, use the words -- word shift, shifting in the workforce or labor force. demystify it for people who might be focused on the manufacturing sector who have been manufacturing and producing one sort of thing and now see that everything is changing, and we are talking about wind turbines and solar panels. they might have a hard time seeing how their skills can transfer from one to the other. what is the administration doing to make sure that folks who are in manufacturing have the skill sets to transition from 20th ce

that is the united states of america. that is america. a country we shared together. a country must protect together. it is one step in doing what other presidents have done, starting with teddy roosevelt. i will not sign these proclamations and -- i will now sign these proclamations, and thank you for your support. [applause] first one i'm signing is grand staircase. [applause] pres. biden: the second one i'm signing is the bears ears. i wish i could remember that little girl's name. i hope she is watching. [applause] pres. biden: the third one i'm signing is the northeast canyons and seamounts marine national monuments. [applause] somebody grab one that doesn't have one. next 1 -- next one. got one here. how many more -- [laughter] pres. biden: more to come. [laughter] two more. barack obama used to be able to do this -- [laughter] pres. biden: one more. everybody get one? [applause] pres. biden: thank you all very much. ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause]

when i see black america, i see part of my so when i was growing up like america spoke to me when white australia did not. those who say black lives matter is a movement we are importing from america. no, nothing of who we are. i lived in a world where wife lives mattered, and i was not wide like missing. and i wasn't known from black america. i learned how to speak back to whiteness. aboriginal people here more every die. we're out wanted system. now with the police were out with 2 states, i'm scared that more children are going to grow up in the country that think says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the criminal justice system. then there are the fellow friends in daycare, rochester suspended, permanent mister tomato from next month. the moose is a direct response to the ministry lines recently, kicking out 8 russian diplomats ready for action, russia. there was one section of the north trinity pipeline with natural gas. and always the green line from regulate to the stop to blind europe, that the commissioner warns energy po was withdrawn, the continent is on the ris

is america has become a very difficult place to govern. it is very, very difficult to introduce really reformist measures in america anymore. and partly because ultimately everything goes up to the supreme court, which is now close dominated by the republicans and in just a few phrases. given that you are work for an institution of such an ambitious title, an institute for responsible statecraft. what do you count as responsible, statecraft, especially in the american context. prudence, prudence, caution, concentration on domestic reform, domestic strength of the united states, and other attempts in defense of real american and west european interests. but fairly narrow liam carefully defined. and also, i mean above all speaking as a realist, a real study of what are your own vital interests and what are the vital interests of other major countries and whenever possible, do not challenge the vital interests of other major countries. because that way lies catastrophe. i guess that could work for russia as well. so well, dr. 11, thank you ve

panama is at the juncture of south america and north america. she described now in the last year they have seen 80,000 haitian illegal aliens crossing north through south america through panama on the way to the united states. these are haitians who evacuated years ago and came to south america and were living happily there. then word got out that joe biden and kamala harris are in charge and it's open borders. if you make it to the united states, you get to stay. the foreign minister told thee me, i called the -- told me? i called the white house repeatedly. but they don't run her calls. she called the state department and they talked to her once but they below her off. they hosted a meeting of 11 countries? central and south america. obviously they wanted the united states there because the united states is where everyone is going in this crisis. the biden administration resphiewsed to send the secretary of state. they sent a lower-level individual. the biden administration wouldn't even show up because think don't give a damn about the thousa

remain in america was a policy. it was an agreement between two countries and blocked it because president trump did it. it was working. he could go and reinstate that tomorrow. but we have bills that would solve the border crisis. h.r. 4828. this bill i brought to the majority leader's attention a month ago in september. this is a bill that deals with a number of problems facing our border today and give more tools to our agents. h.r. 47 1-rbg another bill i brought to the gentleman's attention a month ago that would help secure america's border dealing with the crisis. none of these bills seem to draw the interest of the majority even though every one of them would address these real criesees. -- crises. and inherited an economy that was recovering from the worst pandemic we have seen in a lifetime and instead with all of these actions -- and on top of that there is a proposal to raise trillions more in taxes, more soviet-style spending coming out of washington that would make inflation worse. the gentleman is cor

ok, that's america today. that's america today and it's a big problem world. well, i think it's like the fiano system, it encourages that and it, it basically has caused the situation that they say that they wanna stop, for example, like warren buffett a, he's, oh it, 1st of all he's always talking about like, oh, how he pays fewer taxes. less a percentage of his income taxes than the secretary. yet he doesn't like willingly pay more. in fact, he always like strives to like pay less than taxes. well, on top of that, for that of a few decades, he pointed out what was true, which was that share buybacks as a bad thing, because you're betting against america. and, you know, you could, you could use that money. usually the debt money to buy your share back or you could invest in america and invest in production. well, he's one of the top 10. berkshire hathaway is for sure. top 10 share buyback. queens big tact except intel. big banks except wells fargo buffet incinerator most cash ever and q 2, the rest lags funded by debt since 2012 share buybacks have totaled $5

when america's made -- america made 12 years of public education universal 12 years ago -- occasion universal years ago. if we had none, we would say, what are we going to do? we need free public education. does anyone think we would think 12 years was enough in the second quart of the 21st century? the fact is today, only half of three or four-year-olds in america are getting early childhood education. in germany, france and the u.k., even latvia, a number of children in those countries enrolled is 90%. 90%. my plan gets us back on track. provides two years of high quality preschool for every child in america. it also makes investments in higher education by increasing pell grant. i don't know that i can get it done, but i have also proposed free community college, like you've done here in the state of connecticut, to help students from lower income families attend community college at four-year schools and invest in historically black colleges and universities, make sure that everyone has a shot at good paying jobs in the future. we also extend this lady's child tax credit. [applause] presi

america has savings are on the line. the american people, the savings are directly impacted by this. it doesn't have to be this way. republican friends need to stop playing russian roulette in the economy. if they don't want to do the job, just get out of the way. we will do it. lead us to do it. let us vote to raise without obstruction or further delay. house democrats have already passed the bill that would do that and keep the government functioning. it's sittingin in the united states senate right now. with no help from republicans with the votes today to pass the debt limit. the offer would take us right to the brink and cause irreparable economic damage in my view. so, let's vote and end this mess today. that's the only way to eliminate the uncertainty and risk that will remain. more than 200 years america has built this hard earneded reputation but the strongest, safest and most secure investment in the world and the financial rock the world looks to in trust. one is cynical destructive partisan ploy just for poli

so support these investments is to create a rising america, an america that is moving. to oppose these investments is to be complicit in america's decline. to support these bills is to pursue a broader vision of our nation and to oppose them is to accept a very cramped view of our future. this isn't about two pieces of legislation. it's about the inflection point i mentioned earlier we are in our history, the world history. so here's what i'm proposing. first, the infrastructure bill. it's about rebuilding our roads, our highways, our bridges, our ports, our airports, our broadband, all of the things that need repair. our arteries of our economy have always been fueled by the economic dynamism of americans. across the country right now, 45,000 bridges and 173,000 miles of roads, according to engineers, the site of engineers, are in poor condition. right now. including more than 1200 bridges that the governor has been fighting to repair here in your state. 7,300 miles of roads here in michigan. i'll bet everyone in this room can tell me what the most dangerous intersecti

everything has to come back to america. america first. and the people who call in and whine and complain about what trump did and did not do, get real. really, get real. like the first guy said, look at what the world is, the way it is, not the way you think you want it to be. because pie-in-the-sky does not work. host: you say you are retired. do you collect social security? caller: yes. host: i do not know if you heard yesterday on what is coming for social security checks, a 5.9% increase. caller: personally, i think that that is the only campaign promise that biden made that will be fulfilled. however, a 5.9% increasingly my social security, how much of that is going to be taxed? speaking of taxing, my son deceived one of those stimulus checks from the government, and then they took it back out of his tax return. he gets a $1200 check, stimulus money, and then they take it away from him on his tax return. where is the balance in this? was that money given and then taken back? how many other people across the country have been hit with

me hoa, america unless she hi norma tanya. that had i got her amaica ganga donna summer. nealon jayla goes okay. america. debra new and you asked me. ah ah. the tokyo tribunal began on may the 3rd 1946. by this time, churchill had already delivered his sinews of peace speech that heralded the cold war. in the tokyo tribunal became an arena, prevailed, confrontation between the u. s. great britain and the u. s. s. l u s. representatives refused to review the topic of unit 7. $31.00 ended detachment despite soviet demands the whereabouts of the unit 731 leaders are unknown to us. there are no grounds for charging the unit with wall crimes. cold war and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to 2 military bases in the united states to fort dugway in utah, into fort dietrich. and maryland, which to this day remains the headquarters for the usaa biological weapons. command there will biologists, doctor's medical students, adolescents who had nothing to do with medicine employed at unit 731, about 3600 people

going to be aassociated with america becaue america is something beyond such a country something of an idea that america presents for many countries in this club of nation and that's the reason why we all as the state and the well-being of america and domestically to see these elements that you get to see, this is not something that we feel comfortable about it is your debate in your society but remember we all have a decision that was done many, many years ago we are part of this nation that is led by america and i don't see this in the near future any change of this concept of debate. >> what about a debate about managing the relations of the americans. former is is really ambassador the united states and distinguished historian he wrote an article out of a magazine and i am sure you saw it. responding to the funding for the iron dome decision not to include it in the funding bill on b capitol hill, that decision by the democrats was prompted by the objections of the progressive wing, the hard left of the party. and responding to that he suggested it'st, time to rethink the basic

when i see black america, i see part of myself. when i was growing up, black america spoke to me. when white australia did not. we all read. we are right. we are down dragon. we are denied not on level or i would even you would run the only way we're going to get some of them for friend. right. nation, far away from our for fire, from us is come together. okay. the common enemy and black america told me to dream, i have a dream. that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed. we hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created with those who say black lives matter is a movement we are importing from america. no, nothing of who we are aware knew i came out of the same black churches as jesse jackson and martin luther king. aus was the church of the forsaken and these men were our patron saints adorned him from black america. i learned how to speak back to whiteness, automatic. ah, who shall, why was he was such a trade on color or religion or this don't all other ways of connecting men. i tell you this. when i left this country in 1948

the best things america makes are the things america makes out here. the history she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on hometown fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country. but we believed we could make something worthy of their spirit. there's software. but we believed we could make and then there's industrial grade software, forged from decades of industrial experience and insights. meet honeywell forge. analytical software that connects assets and people to deliver a cybersecure record of your entire operation. so that everyone, in your boardroom and beyond, speaks the same language. honeywell forge. industrial grade software. tonight we close with hypocrisy. is this week we watched as joe biden and his wife emerge from a washington d.c. restaurant without a mask. fox news medical contributor, doctor marc siegel joyously to talk about it. let's talk about the hypocrisy of a ddc recommending wearing mask e

number five america's role is essential. american is the bedrock of our credibility we are being watch right now by our allies and unfortunately our enemies. our credibility is essential. trust in america, the dollar in the system is critical to the world economy and eventually world peace. this is a time we should american competence not american incompetence. correct i'm glad you raised this point when i got back from the g7 and subsequently of the number of virtual meetings with my colleagues and heads of state, bryant knows about this as well, we are not only being measured in terms of her strength and reliability based on the size of our military and/or physical strength we possess. it's whether or not we can function. there's a great debate going on i'm not exaggerating this we deal internationally for this a great debate going on whether or not on the 21st century in the second quarter of the 20th century can democracy function with things moving so rapidly? i can tell you a couple of folks i spent a lot of time they

who in america? you had a lady call who said she was 81 years old and that she would vote for trump again. so right then, that puts in the mindset, a color like me, when they say, oh, i would vote for trump or this or that, their best days. but when have there been debt -- a caller like me, when they say, i would vote for trump or this or that, their best days, but for who? columbus discovered america -- how could he discover something when people were already here? so when we talk about america's best days, the best days for who? host: what would you say were america's best days for everyone? caller: oh, perfect question. america's best days for everyone, when it does not matter who you are, you're treated the same. you know, today is monday. every sunday in a black community in a church, they take up tides and offering, and those people take that money on a monday and deposit it in a bank that does not give loans to black and brown people. millions and billions of dollars over generations. so it wi

and that's the part of america that i was raised in. that's the part of america i'm proud of. and that same state elected me as the first female and first minority governor and you can't say that we're a racist country. you just can't. they can't stand it when a brown republican says that. >> harris: i love when you and others go into the details of what it takes to make a journey. you go from what is unfamiliar and make it familiar and that's what your parents chose to do and how you were raised. thank you for sharing that. i want to get to this. you talked about the president's low approval rating. and these numbers are eye-popping. a new quinnipiac poll shows president biden's job approval at 38%. not too long ago in february it was 50. it is sinking like a stone. an all-time low down from that february high. what is your take for all of it from his perspective, one, but more importantly moving forward the mid-terms. could this damage democrats down ticket? >> think about a small business owner. he can't get staff to work because government paid them to stay home. inflation

did in the 1850s and set off for america. next slide. you probably think you know this story because you are in art our land in minneapolis in minnesota, the story of what's called the great migration of scandinavia to america and particularly to the midwest, which had a particular draw because there's so much land. they're so much land to cultivate and its flat. it was unimaginable for someone who was raised in poverty, farmed in sweden or norway or finland to be able to see the incredible riches offered by the great plains states, or by the great forests in wisconsin and minnesota. this is a photograph that i acquired from the minnesota historical society just down the street from you swedish lumberjacks. and their experience along with the experience of other scandinavian americans. they become part of the american way of life and become part of the story of america, but it also changes america as well and that's an important theme of my book is that what they bring when they cross over the atlantic to america isn't just t

we think china has an edge on america, you haven't seen how america is doing against america. we are killing it, literally. we are kicking our own ass and we don't need your help china. we artie beat you to it. we have a black belt in self-destruction. take this bailey reported story. it's a big story. a fire that was started by an arsonist that destroyed the mash massive navy ship -- don't trip me. the ship last year was allowed to burn for days due to both individual and systemic failures. it was due to a crew that was "inadequately prepared" to battle the blaze. inadequately prepared. if the line there is some water nearby to put out the fire. a report finds that there were widespread lapses in training, coronation, communication, fire preparedness, equipment maintenance, and overall command-and-control. other than that, everything ran great. how important are those variables as long as you denounce white rage when communicating with the firefighters? those long hoses represent the patriarchy that has been oppressing women for century. so the navy had to scrap that shipped

plus the former host of america's most wanted john walsh is here on the outbreak of crime in america. and how joe biden has politicized the just its department to protect his political allies and perhaps even his son. first my open. how would you feel if your daughter, sister or mother were raped on a train over the course of 27 stops for 40 minutes while other train passengers and there were many, picked up their phones, not to call the police, not to call 911, but to videotape the act being perpetrated in front of them. no one interfered. no one yelled stop, no one tried to end the horror inflicted on his innocent helpless woman. instead they chose to take out their phones and videotape the maddening violence in front of them. so far no one has volunteered the video to police. it was for entertainment purposes. we used to say if you see something, say something. today it's see something, say nothing. this is a reflection of how our society has disintegrated. a culture that has no feeling for the victim of crime. the this could never happen to me attitude is adopted so people could f

this is the united states of america, dammit. what are we doing both will help us meet the moment to create good jobs and make us more economic and competitive $66 billion of passenger rail and freight rail wider i was talked about passenger rail and high-speed you realize the chinese are building and other high-speed rail line going 300 miles per hour? guess what if you can get in the training go from here to washington much faster than an automobile if you take a train literally take millions of cars off the road. off the road. saving millions of bottles of way of cleaning up the year. this is fact not hyperbole. these are facts. right now when i went out to silicon valley they showed me a situation putting solar panels on your roof, i guess what when the sun isn't shining you are in trouble except now they have battery technology batteries the size of the width of this podium that sick keep you going seven days. so what do we have in this legislation? $39billion to modernize american transit. i lived at the end of the line as

>>america is still the largest economy in the world. we still have the most productive workers and innovative minds in the world. we risk losing our edge as a nation. our infrastructure used to be rated best in the world. today, according to the world economic forum, rank 13th. this is not about left versus right or moderate versus progressive or anything else that pits americans agnst each other. this is out competitiveness versus complacency. laura: let's look -- let's look more closely at how what he announced relates to his old plan. $1.57 trillion is a lot less. the white house has managed to hold onto some key proposals. tax credits for parents, funded pre-k, money to fight climate change. a lot went out. paid community college is gone, as well as plans to lower drug prices. barbara, both president biden and former president obama have been stressing that this bill is a compromise and you cannot get everything that you want. it it transformative for the social safety net in the way democrats originally hoped? >>it is the most swee

but not staying in america. he thought this was actually to the good of everybody but especially for black people because he didn't think that white people would ever accommodate themselves to being on an equal basis with black people. among black americans in the pessimistic tradition you have black nationalists. marcus garvey, elijah muhammad, the nation of islam. in at least large faction, lack nationalists thinking. you are people who say this is a white man's country, has been from the beginning, will continue to be a white man's country. therefore, black people need to do something else. black people need to either have some sort of inward migration and develop a certain, you know, a separate identity within the united states, or leave the united states. there are plenty of black people, there is certainly been funding of efforts to leave the united states. now, where am i? where am i on this? this issue, optimism, pessimism has a a deep meaning to me because, largely because of my father. my father was a

welcome to america, by the way, laura. welcome to america. [cheers and applause] >> you when i lived in d.c. and i told you i couldn't stand the place and couldn't wait to be out of the place. i'm a refugee from the north coming home to his home country. >> laura: what is incredible about the south's it is really not political. people think it is so politically this or that. it's not, it's just people. it's just people being together and i wanted to do a show about college football because it is actually not political. i am political but the football is nonpolitical. it is about family, friends, little bit of faith and a little bit of prayer and hoping your team wins. speak of the success of our show has been we are telling positive stories about a good ad beautiful people and this is a good and beautiful country. my lebanese grandparents and sicilian grandparents did not come here because it is a way as nation, nor did my kenyan friends, chinese friends, mexican friends. it's beautiful country, it's not a perfect country. two hours and out w

p when i see black america, i see part of my so i was growing young. black america spoke to me. when white australia did not have those who say black lives matter is a movement, we are importing from america, know nothing of who we are. i lived in a world where white lives mattered. and i was not was like miss noon. and i wasn't known from black america. i learned how to speak back to whiteness. aboriginal people of iraq law every day. we are out loaded system. now with the police were out with. she speaks, i'm scared that more children are going to grow up in the country that think says no racism, but they're more likely to end up in the criminal justice system. then there are other fellow friends in daycare they both ah, welcome back to the kaiser report on macs, kaiser time now to turn to rodolfo on janice. he is of the law it. com, the earliest bitcoin conference in latin america. rodolfo welcome. thank you most. so are you doing great, great to see you now. love it. com for sending to el salvador i in 2 weeks. but before we get into that event, tell us about the history of

why would he do this, why is he so committed to america last and weakening america? as always let's play a little mind game. imagine if the trump kids were taking money from russia, russian oligarchs, classic oligarchs, the bank of china, ukrainian companies that, pretty shady, to say the least, with no experience. what if one of the trump kids all of a sudden decided to become an artist and was telling what looks to me like a paint by number of paintings to anonymous buyers, we are told, with no transparency. the media mob would be apoplectic. you don't hear a thing from them. circle back to jen psaki, they dodge and deflect and downplay hunter's behavior. we've been showing you videos again and again and again. joining is now author of this new book, i can't wait to get a hold of it, i've yet to get my manuscript, i thought we were friends. miranda devine "laptop from hell" is the name of the book. she is on my bad side tonight get also "fox & friends" weekend cohost. miranda, i have not gotten my manuscript, i want to copy, because i understand the revelations on

to support these investments is to create a rising america, an america that's moving, to pose these investments is to be complicit in america's decline. to support these bills is to pursue a broader vision of our nation and to oppose them is to accept a very cramped view of our future. this isn't about two pieces of legislation. it's about the inflection point i mentioned earlier we are in our history, the world history. so here's what i'm proposing, first,s infrastructure bill, it's about rebuilding our roads, our highways, our bridges, our ports, our airports, our broad band, all the things that need repair. our arteries of our economy have always been fueled by the economic might and dynamism of americans. across the country right now 45,000 bridges and 173,000 miles of roads, according to engineers are in poor condition. right now. including more than 1,200 bridges as the governor has been fighting to repair here in your state. 7,300 miles of roads here in michigan. i'll bet everyone in this room can tell me what the most dangerous intersection in this town or any town they live in and wher

and we need to focus on the things that the american economy needs, jobs for america. there are 10 million job openings in the united states when the president is proposing is hiring a million people to protest american energy and american energy job. trey: wow, thank you, i keep wants to call you doctor, anybody that went to school as long as you deserves to be called doctor. senator john barrasso thank you for joining us. >> with the way this president is taking the country, we'll take back the house and senate and country will be in a better position, because of it. trey: thank you so much senator, we'll talk soon. >> still ahead, who could possibly attack a house of worship, it used to be we showed respect for faith and believes of others even if we disagree on politics, religious attacks are up. what is happening in this country? next on "sunday night in america." >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insur