to the united states senate. exhibited by the house to the united states of america and the name of itself and the people of the united states of america against donald john trump, president of the united states of america in support of impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. and then on the impeachment for and conviction of treason or bribery with high crimes and misdemeanors and those to the constitution prohibits any person insurrection or rebellion against the united states from holding any office under the united states and his conduct while president and in violation of his constitutional oath to safely execute the office of the president of the united states to the best of his ability to preserve, protect, defend the constitution and in violation of his constitutional duty to take care of the laws be faithfully executed, donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the united states. in that on january 6, 2021, pursuant to the 12

daca was a way to bring children into the united states and now has no lawful status in the united states. they receive work authorization, temporary plan to not be deported from the country. they could also travel or seek authorization to travel outside the united states. in september of 2017, president trump issued an order to unwind daca and essentially end it. that effort was quickly caught up in the court system, and daca has been kept in place but only for people who had it before september 2017. any of the tens of thousands of people who newly qualified for daca in september of 2017 cannot under the current structure. the supreme court officially said the way the president went about ending daca was improper, and more recently a federal court said the administration needed to reinstate daca in total. so as of right now, new applicants can finally apply to daca, but there was a good three-year period in which they were not able to, under president trump. the status pierce, of family separations. we heard a lot about that this year. .aller guest: the administration was seeing rising

states it's good in the interest of the united states. there will be a number for hanging fruit and to return to the climate accord and offering to enter into a discussion with the iranians studying arms-control discussions with the russians. and those enormous opportunities that could be seized in the coming months. >> i get the impression that reflects the thinking here to and early on in the new administration as part of the low hanging fruit. >> and with a larger part of the us problem with the european countries me and the prime minister's those have a legal force they are binding on successors there is no way the president can unilaterally legally bind united states to anything and only the treaty ratification process can require his successors to follow that. and so we saw with the jcpoa and climate accord with that can mean with presidents different points of view succeeding each other. from the standpoint of american partners so the biden administration or any american president that renewed sense of the fragility of these agreem

is bound to create more and more trouble for the united states and actually blind the united states into permanent presence in this region and permanent protection for deone rude behavior of some spoiled kids speaking of peace and 2019 the iraq introduces the foremost peace initiative also known as hope which is based on principles of respect for solvency to tauriel integrity no interference of knowing the regional actors in their regions affairs essentially you are asking the americans and their western allies not simply themselves how realistic is that with this incoming administration it's. pretty clear term says that it wants to reassert the american role in the world well i think deny to stage and the us need not be asked they will come to the us going to show themselves that it is not in their interest the world has changed we have a multitude of players we have a transfer of the centers of power we do not live in a best center. and they will have to come along and they have to accept that reality now if they see china. as an emerging power that is going to surpass the united

states from holding any office under the united states unquote in his conduct while president the united states and in violation of his constitutional oath faithfully to execute the office of the president of the united states and to the best of his ability preserve protect and defend the constitution of the united states and in violation of his constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the united states in that on january 6th 2021 pursuant to the 12th amendment to the constitution of the united states the vice president the united states the house of representatives and the senate met at the united states capitol for a joint session of congress to count the votes of the electoral college in the months preceding the joint session president trump repeatedly issued false statements asserting that the presidential election results were the product of widespread fraud and should not be accepted by the american people or certified by state or federal officials.

that being part of the united states was

in the united states. another one is called the proud boys which is perhaps the most misnamed group in history. they're anything but proud — they're shameful. but they are a white supremacy—type group. there are other splinter groups. what has caused them to come together is a sense of grievance and anger which was fuelled by the president of the united states with his baseless claims that the election was fraudulent. that became a rallying cry for these disparate groups who then descended on washington at the request of the president on his twitter account for a rally to quote "stop the steal", meaning "take back the election results", which were entirely legitimate. president—elect biden won by 7 million votes here. but these fires were fanned by donald trump, by his lawyer rudy giuliani. they were encouraged on the day to march on the capitol and that's what they did, and events spiralled out of control. it's easy to bandy around sensationalist phrases and we must be careful about doing that, but

the president of the united states, steps into view. and a tremendous ovation trip resounds across the capital, for the thousands that are gathered here for near and far, good. to watch him assume the leadership of this great country of ours for another four-year term. a hush envelops the crowd. >> the oath of office will be administered to the vice president, by senator william f. knoll and of california. >> raise your right hand and debris repeat after me. >> i nixon do solemnly swear. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states, against all enemies foreign and mystic. >> that i will bear allegiance to the same,. >> that i will bear true faith to the and legions to the same. >> they take this obligation freely, without any reservation or purpose of invasion. >> they take this obligation freely, without reservation or purpose of evasion. >> and that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office, of which i am about to enter. >> so help me. god >> so help me god. >> mister vice president. >> t

to states that's a favor by the united states and they need to address their own fate and that is why we have said agreements are not revolving doors you cannot enter an agreement and leave that agreement simply because of your own desires or your own wishes is particularly in the new in the j.c. puree a procedure spelled out in indeed because this was made. a lot of mistrust it wasn't based on mutual trust it was based on mutual distrust mistrust so we want to make sure this time better then i just say this with lived by the terms of the deal rather than by by its own desires minister with all due respect what tools do you have to ensure that the united states leaves by the deal because they have we know how politics is this days they have all the tools to punish you for your compliance or for that you know that all imaginary. mistakes but do you have the ability to actually apply that pressure to them actually we do and that is also written in that into the deed. when the united states decided to punish us we had 300 kilograms of enriched uranium today we have 4000 kilograms so your

constant innovation makes the united states a strong ally. the united states contributes also to the civilian direction of nato, sitting at the weekly conference sessions of the permanent council. to bolster this effort for collective defense stand the resources and resolve of the american people expressed by their elected representatives in congress. their hope is that behind the shield of nato, the atlantic community can build a better world for all. to that end, the united states is sharing with other nations its knowledge of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. as president eisenhower has repeatedly said, the atomic age must become the blessing not the curse of mankind. atomic energy is already producing electric power, as in this experimental plant in the state of idaho. the use of nuclear energy means further progress in almost every field of science. it seems certain peace in this atomic era can lift mankind to new heights of well-being. meanwhile conventional natural resources continue to serve the atlantic community. the united stat

states an article of impeachment against donald john trump former president of the united states. >> mr. president? >> the senator from kentucky. >> article to section four of the constitution says the president, vice president and all fellow officers of the united states shall be removed from office on impeachment for an conviction of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. article one section three clause six states when the president of the united states is tried, the chief justice shall preside. as of noon last wednesday donald trump holds none of the positions listed in the constitution. he is a private citizen. the presiding officer is not the chief justice nor does he claim to be. his presence in the chief justice absence, chief justice's absence, demonstrates this is not a trial of the president but of a private citizen. therefore, i make a point of order that this proceeding which would try a private citizen and not a president, vice president or civil officer violates the constitution and is not in order. >> under the president of the senate regarding consti

courts not extraditing people to the united states because of the u.s. use of solitary confinement and the fact that the way the united states uses solitary confinement has been deemed to be a form of torture and should be a wake up call for the united states i am not convinced that it will be but it should be because mil other industrialized countries no other western country certainly uses solitary confinement the way the united states does and when people are already emotionally or mentally fragile that's easily enough to put to push them over the edge and cause them to commit suicide there are suicides literally every single day in american prisons this judge was no friend of julian assange just no friend of wiki leaks she was actively hostile through the entire process but then in the in the end made the right decision i think that that she left no room for the appeals for to overturn it. well let's recap big developments then regarding julian assange a british judge has ruled against extraditing him to the u.s. due to concerns of prison mental help

of the united states and if he were to be found guilty he would have been sentenced up to 175 years behind prison that's under the u.s. is indictments of 18 counts under the espionage act for spying and publishing types of 5 documents all related to the war in iraq and afghanistan plus one of conspiracy to hack a government computer to publish these documents as well though according to judy in a sign just defense the united states was trying to prosecute you know sort of political ground it was a politically motivated case it said of course if it is politically motivated that would therefore mean that you know a soldier was exempt from actually titian under the u.k. you ask extradition treaty how as the prosecutor said the absolute opposite that it was not politically motivated and in fact curious songe endangered the lives of hundreds of thousands of people for publishing these classified documents so although today is a victory in essence for june a songe as the judge did of course say that it was not politically motivated enough a serious concern for journalism going forward on

30 seconds why united states right now. well the interesting thing is 2 what's now happening is a massive repression of the population it's a way of beating down any possible opposition you have a bite them is ration coming in a president nobody wanted a vice president nobody wanted and election result that is very dubious and you have an opposition that is just absolutely enraged and up enough so what's the only remedy the only remedy is to go in for massive repression and i mean the bolsheviks is actually quite an interesting enough not so grateful that you were discussions political system. i got this 8 millimeter film purely by accident. time period 963 to 65 place damascus. don't don't know why young. i've watched it many times a man posing the monuments and all poster of the hollywood premiere of town without pity and a fight in a market so without bruises. i had my doubts if i should waste my time on this but i came back to that film over and over again tracing a sequence of events happening in syria at that time and

spain made a proposal of a smaller united states, that the united states can have the places that they cleary role, that was granted independence to from maine to georgia but that everything west of the a latchians should be spain's because it was won during the course of the american revolution as well as florida. now france needed to appease spain for the participation into the war. france had a drowned spain into the war and once of the things france promised to spain was they would win back begin $. that's the very piece of land at the tip of spain and it irritated to no end that the british had occupied in 1704. now gibraltar had been contested. it's obviously a key position, entrance to the mediterranean there between the atlantic and the mediterranean. gibraltar had been contested since antiquity ata occupied in fun byxlñ' venetans romans, visigohts, british, spain in 1974. in 1979 after spain joined the american revolutionary war against britain the spanish and the french began what historians count as the 14th ever seize of gibraltar. they besieged the british at land from sp

they were closed to the united states. this is tremendously important to the united states. if they're doing to expand, then they need to get the agricultural products to ncl military goods, weapons, munitions. and they continue to supply tribes there an an emerging confederacy in the south. both spain and britain hoped to keep native nations as part of their claims. there is a buffer against american expansion into those places. so if the in the wanted to expand to the west they would have to trun to the battlefield even in if those battled end by 1783, war continued in the west for another 12 years. this war went badly at first for the new american nation. there was many raids by native warriors native settlers, and there was important defeats of troops out there. in october of 1790. they are deep into territory. they are part of the confederacy. the militia after this attack they were devastated. many, many, many were killed by the confederacy forces. a year later in 1791 general ar thorough st. clare led a new american army west. there was 2,000 armies. and some 200 wome

of the united states of america against donald john trump president of the united states of america in maintenance and support of its impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. article 1, incitement of insurrection. the constitution provides that the house of representatives shall have the sole power of impeachment and that the president shall be removed from office on impeachment for and conviction of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. further, section 3 of the 14th amendment to the constitution prohibits any person who has, quote, engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the united states from holding any office under the united states unquote. in his conduct while president of the united states and in violation of his constitutional oath faithfully to execute the office of the president of the united states, and to the best of his ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states and in violation of his constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfulfully executed, donald john trump engaged in high crime

it's calculation between the united states and russia. i can tell you right away that we are in competition. we are focused on the, substitutions and development. [inaudible]. in the partnership. we support the principal in the arctic including relations. we know the needed to address the problems of the army. our country's official attention . ... ... for the development of that, make sure the nation's, just only a few months ago on this show. we show emphasis to develop the preservation of the system. the priorities of the chairman. this agenda and sustainable about me. i already have with colleagues for this issue. it was my first discussion with them. i'd like to say that we have future agenda for the united states and russia. it's up to washington to decide whether the issue right for the duration on. we will be waiting on that. thank you. >> thank you. now i'm going to ask a question which i'm very curious to hear the answer to. what you think president putin will polish about the next president of the united states? [laughter] >> i

states office of president of the united states and will to the best of my ability. that blood will preserve protect and defend and serve protect and defend the constitution of the united states constitution of the united states so help you god help me god congratulations was to present a hit. and with that oath joe biden became the 46 president of the united states of america to our viewers on p.b.s. in the u.s. and to our viewers all the around the world welcome we begin the day with a new u.s. president a new u.s. vice president and a declaration to end america's uncivil war today joe biden became the $46.00 us president come a harris became his vice president the significance of this day for democracy around the world it can't be overstated the challenges facing this new administration the homemade crises where they are just as great tonight we take a pause from the politics and focus on the people who today began a new chapter in u.s. history the faces of personalities on parade today caught our attention we were transfixed by the mixture of power fame talent an

we need to get rid of trump in the united states i'm 84 years old and the united states where i was young but in that sense trump got worse than that and [inaudible] >> host: let me go to evan in indiana, independent. hello, evan. >> caller: anyway, i'm unusual here in the libertarian and i've been opposed to b immigration er since i learned about it as a sophomore in union college and i'm 82 years old. >> host: okay. >> caller: i don't think we ought to have an immigration law at all. i think we ought to have careful of protecting our borders as people come in but i think everybody in the world comes here because they think it is better here. my ancestors on my mother side came in the 1740s unfortunately he was an indentured servant but he was white because everyone was african, real africans, at that point. he got away. most of the people i talked to don't have roots like that. might webster roots go back to the 17th century. >> host: evan, what are you saying? there shouldn't be immigrationr. >> caller: we got to abolish immigration law that we have. i think it's against any principal

states office of president of the united states and will to the best of my ability will want to build preserve protect and defend conserve protect and defend the constitution of the united states constitution of the united states so help you god help me god congratulations mr president a hit. and with that oath joe biden became the 46 president of the united states of america to our viewers on p.b.s. in the us and to our viewers all around the world welcome we begin the day with a new u.s. president a new u.s. vice president and a declaration to end america's uncivil war today joe biden became the $46.00 us president come a harris became his vice president the significance of this day for democracy around the world it can't be overstated the challenges facing this new administration the homemade crises where they are just as great tonight we take a pause from the politics and focus on the people do today began a new chapter in u.s. history the faces of personalities on parade today caught our attention we were transfixed by the mixture of power thing talent and even the surreal and th

i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the vice president: the chair lays before the senate the certificates of election of 32 senators elected for six-year terms beginning on january 3, 2021. all certificates, the chair is advised, are in the form suggested by the senate or contain all the essential requirements of the form suggested by the senate. if there be no objection, the reading of the certificates will be waived and they will be printed in full in the record. if the senators to be sworn will now present themselves at the desk in pairs as their names are called, in alphabetical order, the chair will administer their oaths of office. the clerk will read the names of the first pair. the clerk: mr. booker. mrs. capito. the vice president: please raise your right hands. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that you will bear true faith and allegiance to

and then, the president of the united states, the current president of the united states called the senate race in georgia. this senate race in georgia illegitimate. he called it illegal and invalid. illegal and invalid. suggesting that the people of georgiaare trying to commit a crime . and then let's go back to more recent history which is yesterday. have you all heard aboutthat recorded conversation ? [honking] it was certainly the voice of desperation. most certainly that. and it was a bald, bald-faced , bold abuse of power by the president of the united states . [honking] and i raise all that, the people and the leaderscan hear me right now on this sunday, new year's weekend . two days before the election and i thank you for that. and i raise all this to remind us, to ask a question always when we see these powerful people that are trying to make it difficult, trying to make it confusing, trying to invalidate our voice. whenever we see this happen i think it requires not only action but it requires a question . why are such powerful people trying to make it difficult for us to vote? i

there will be an impeachment trial in the united states senate. there will be a vote on convicting the president for high crimes and misdemeanors. and if the president is convicted, there will be a vote on barring him from running again. now the cabinet. as i mentioned, the senate must also fulfill its constitutional duty to advise and consent on soon to be president biden's executive and judicial nominations, particularly his cabinet. today there are no fewer than five senate hearings on cabinet level officials, for good reason. the violent insurrection at the u.s. capitol on january 6 showed us we need qualified senate confirmed people in key national security positions on day one. that means tomorrow. the senate will be in session tomorrow after the conclusion of the inauguration of the 46 president of the united states. with cooperation, we can confirm key national security nominees at state and department of defense, homeland security, treasury, and the intelligence community. the health and economic challenges our nation faces, the need to g

the united states naval academy band followed closely by the brigade, men who will soon leave the united states navy in this time of watchful peace. ♪ >> and, for the first time ever to appear in an inaugural parade, the cadets of the newly constituted air force academy, the backbone of our vital defensive air arm. and a public display of the latest weapons in our defense arsenal, the guided missiles, awesome and foreboding in their appearance, yet comforting in the knowledge that they stand as a deterrent to aggression from any source. weapons of defense, relying upon a repellitory effect, so devastating, that aggression will serve no purpose. new jersey's float reminding everyone of the fight against polio was awarded most unique. georgia depicting augusta, georgia. the best design award was captured by florida with its very beautiful creation and the usual pretty girl. liberty and strength drew the consent of the governed was portrayed in the theme float of the 1957 inaugural parade. the longest float of any kind ever to appear anywhere, it measured 407 feet long, representing many

[inaudible conversations] >> the vice president of the united states. [inaudible conversations] >> wow. awesome. we appreciate her service and we appreciate both of you. stepping up to serve your country. >> absolutely. >> we'll take a little family shot. >> let's do it. i can hold that or -- >> if you come here and then, young lady, come to this side -- >> -- take the mask off. >> if that's okay, thank you. yeah, we can do that. >> [inaudible] >> oh, sure. thank you. >> and again, 3, 2, 1. thank you. >> thanks so much. appreciate that that. >> my honor, senator. it really is. >> my honor as well. >> congratulations again. [inaudible conversations] >> we always do. >> yes, absolutely. i am a believer. [inaudible conversations] >> thank you. [laughter] >> congratulations to you too. >> thank you. thank you. >> my little bit of joy right here. thank you. >> i've got three of mine married off in the last year. [laughter] >> congratulations. >> my -- she probably knows, by son's in the marine corps -- [inaudible] so my daughter and her his -- [inaudible] [i

british courts block the extradition of julian assange to the united states on monday the whistleblower supporters are turning their attention to the fact he remains in custody while the americans launch an appeal the wiki leaks co-founder will learn tomorrow if his bail application has been successful. well while of course the blocking of the extradition is good news for us press freedom groups are dismayed that is because the judgement aimed at the us sell a solid case against them and only refused to send him stateside because of concerns over his poor mental health artie's morocco's the of looks the message the ruling sends to journalists. it may not yet be true but are these a wean a songe the now has been span being fed into the muscle a sma cantle mouth of the u.s. justice system. was. 6 the verdict was a damning indictment of the songes mental health will how it must have deteriorated for a judge in such a politically charged case to have made it the chief consideration she just didn't believe he'd survive in the u.s. jail the overall impressions of the depressed and sometimes d

basically the united states it's not about the s.d.f. it's is just about making use of a situation where they can counter the united states that is they could counter a russian influence or russian increasing influence they don't want to leave syria to be all rosy for russian so that they don't expand more into the middle east which is traditionally a u.s. territory now the s.d.f. are being used obviously as the years are are happy with the support they are getting from the united states but they need to realize that their own project doesn't bode well with the rest of the syrians the whole or the entire notion of having one ethnicity or one group of people being specific or more specific about their country than everybody else is so devastating in syria and there are all sorts of hidden issues that we cannot really see because the arabs in that area are feeling very nervous and one could argue it is because of the american presence over there that the arabs are not causing so much trouble once the american presence is out there and it c

who's been confirmed in the united states on tuesday last week saying that the united states did not want to rush back to the iran nuclear deal indicating that the u.s. would consults with allies in the region such as israel before embarking on a new policy when it came to the iran nuclear deal nonetheless there is a big debate here in israel as to how best to try to influence the united states and caving as closely as possible to israeli interests on the iran nuclear deal whether that should be a public confrontation or more behind the scenes lobbying effort well behind the scenes if it is going to be reportedly happening in the next few weeks with the dispatching of the head of the mossad yossi cohen to d.c. to washington d.c. to have talks that i'm we have this public effort as well being carried out by that israel's military saying that there are these new plans operational plans being come up with at the moment if necessary to attack iran and also saying that any resuscitation of the deal even an improvement on the existing deal would be a strategic mistake as far as israel is c

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states. >> preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. >> so help you god. >> so help me god. >> to the nation and the world a solemn resolute president declares -- >> mr. vice president, mr. chief justice, fellow citizens, i accept with humility the honor which the american people have conferred upon me. i accept this with a resolve to do all that i can for the welfare of this nation and for the peace of the world. the american people stand firm in the face which has inspired this nation from the beginning. we believe that all men have a right to equal justice under law and equal opportunity to share in the common good. we believe all men have a right to freedom of thought and expression. we believe that all men are created equal because they are created in the image of god. from this face we will not be moved. the american people desire and are determined to work for a world in which all nations and all people are free to govern themselves as they see fit and to achieve a decent and satisfying life. above all else all people desire and are determined to work

states to enter the capital of the united states to sure this is in the capital of the united states so this united states is is shocked people are in all. and now obviously everybody's waiting what is going to happen during the night here in washington but also in other cities we mustn't forget that. other or many political officials specially from the. democratic party face threats throughout the last weeks and days so we sure now the big story is happening here in the united states but we might just as well also see kaos in riots in other parts of this country. now let's bring in will a group clue kroft d.w. reporter well you covered the u.s. election last year extensively and of course what we've seen today has been unprecedented but does this come as a surprise to you. no it doesn't i mean just listen to the rhetoric sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me this is not a true statement words do have power they have a simple symbolic weight and symbols can lead to actions and we're seeing that you know if if you're calling the other side pure evil if you'

her background could be a threat to the united states. it may not be in our best interest to allow her. she was one more bride that was denied entry into the united states. there was a little drama. sometimes with these war brides in the courts. the impact of war brides to me is the culture that they brought to the united states. it was also the beginning of hyphenating american identities. you are now not just an american. if you married, you are a japanese american. you could be a german-american, anglo-american, so many began to hyphenate these names. they brought this culture to the united states that we may not have seen before in a different kind of way. they didn't quite say, i am german and i am an american now and i am a citizen and i am going to assimilate. i will do that by also bringing my ideas and my culture into the marriage and the united states. it brought home a lot of views. -- views of foreign countries and immigration as well. it is something to be studied. also, hollywood did not fail to capture on the war brides, ma

states has been 'd lonely lonely go back to haunt you in the south because the united states and want to think that it's a lead role in what they call one of the largest compromises of profit by the nation the history of the united states now doing this on just the revenue did he said that they will be up. feeling this latest decision they say it's a great disappointment not to release him on bail they say it's unjust and unfair also we've heard from craig murry one of his key supporters a former u.k. ambassador has called it incredibly vindex is i think this is indicative i mean the prosecution in. opposing. a great deal of play a fight with snowden on the part that it's pretty clear justice. they hate if you play for them the damage to american national security the drug industry and the educated gun. feel that this is plainly the security state looking to show its profits approve the street this is this is indicative it's not based on anything that's bullshit is on his defense team found this a very bitter pill to swallow especially considering that money went to the city just a fe

instigated by the president of the united states. that's why it's such a stain. calling for this seditious act, the president has committed an unspeakable assault on our nation and our people. the democratic leader on calling on the vice president to remove this president by immediately invoking the 25th amendment. if the vice president does not act, the congress may be prepared to move forward with impeachment. that is the overwhelming sentiment of my. and the american people by the way. justice will be done to those who carried out these acts which were acts of sedition and acts of cowardice. to those whose purpose was to deter our responsibility, you have failed. you did not divert the congress from our solemn constitutional purpose. to validate the overwhelming election of joe biden and kamala harris as president and vice president of the united states. ourite the desecration of capital, we upheld in front of the country the bedrock principle that the people are sovereign and that they hold power to choose their leaders. coup ong this attempted the part of pr

they said they would like the united states to lift all the sanctions. he said they need to have full compliance. how do you plan to reconcile that, and when should we expect negotiations, and who would lead them? if i may, on china, you talked about reviews. in your confirmation hearing you endorsed the genocide termination. but today the department is reviewing that determination. is that only about the process, or are there different views on this determination, and should we expect a more punitive action throughout this? sec. blinken: i have not said what investor thomas greenfield said so i cannot comment on it. my judgment remains that genocide is committed against the uighurs, and that has not changed. with regards to iran, president biden has been very clear, saying that if iran comes back into full compliance with its obligations under the jcpoa, the united states would do the same thing. then we would use that as a platform to build, with our allies and partners, what we call a longer and stronger agreement, and to deal with a number of other i

a united states of america. . . , .,, ., that there can be a united states of america. . . , ., , ., . ,, america. laura, people often talk about a special— america. laura, people often talk about a special relationship, - america. laura, people often talk about a special relationship, what will that look like withjoe biden and borisjohnson? boulderfriend to boulder friend to the last four years, but this really matters to us here, because british prime ministers like to see american presidents as their closest diplomatic friends, they have pretty much _ diplomatic friends, they have pretty much unrivalled friendships when it comes_ much unrivalled friendships when it comes to _ much unrivalled friendships when it comes to security, defence and common— comes to security, defence and common interest on so many other things. _ common interest on so many other things. and — common interest on so many other things, and when donald trump was in the white _ things, and when donald trump was in the white house, that friend was pretty— the white house, that friend was pretty unreliab

powers the united states and china. i will note in a minute, there are other actors in this story international relations in southeast asia. so the further into it i thought, the deeper i dug the more complex it became and hence more challenging analytically it became. i have to say the more rewarding it was by the time i got finished but started for me a love affair with the region that will continue the rest of my life will make me wish i had gone into southeast asian studies much earlier than what i had. so the book was initiated from sabbatical like all good books commonest party book i had a sabbatical back in 2017. instead of go back to china is ahead of the previous sabato which produce china goes global. i decided to go to singapore where i had a very nice offer school of international studies of the university there. i cannot say enough good things about our sis's institution of the people there. they're very hospitable to be is a great place, great institution, singapore is physically right in the center of th

states office the president of the united states and. will to the best of my ability welcome back to my building preserve protect and defend preserve protect and defend the constitution of the united states constitution of the united states so help you god so help me god congratulations mr president i. think. ladies and gentlemen please be seated. my fellow americans a moment we have all been waiting for it is now my great privilege and high honor to be the 1st person to officially introduce the 46 president of the united states joe seth are biden junior. justice roberts. vice president who are. speaker pelosi leader sure we're going to mcconnell wife president parents my distinguished guests my fellow americans this is america's day. this is democracy's day to day of history and hope every new every zol through a crucible for the ages america's been tested a new and america has risen to the challenge. today we celebrate the triumph not of a candidate but of a cause the cause of democracy the people the will of the people has been heard

states without looking to expand in the united states and this was going to be a good place to do business but started building more factories and more equipment. >> over the next two years, the unemployment rate would plummet to 3.5%, the lowest in 50 years. as the clock turn to 2020, the u.s. economy was soaring. >> you saw the stock market break 29,000 for the first time last week. we created more jobs under president trump and then were created before, that's something we continue to focus on and we look forward to a healthy economy in 2020. >> soon into the new year, a virus from china would upend all of trump's plans with coronavirus sparking a season of shut down >> almost overnight with the covid related shutdowns, you had this historically great job market becoming a historically terrible one. >> two months ago, we were sailing. the best of everything. even after $10 trillion in stimulus. >> that's all going to come ba back. >> the full cost of covid on our economy is still being tabulated, but the winner of the election will be dealing with the fallout for years to come. coming u

states. >> preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. >> so help you god. pres. eisenhower: so help me god. >> thank you very much. narrator: as the president looked out upon the gathering, he thought back to the year 1953 when he authored the famous eisenhower prayer. the first time any president had prefaced his inaugural address with such a prayer. pres. eisenhower: give us, we pray, the power to discern clearly the right from wrong and allow all our words and actions to be governed thereby and by the laws of this land. especially we pray that our concerns shall be for all the people, regardless of station, race, or calling. ["faith of our fathers" playing] pres. eisenhower: mr. chairman, mr. vice president, mr. chief justice, mr. speaker, members of family and friends. my countrymen and the friends of my country wherever they may be, we meet again as upon a like moment four years ago and again you have witnessed my solemn oath of service to you. i, too, am a witness, today testifying in your name to the principles and purposes to which we as a people ar

there's a banner from the keystone state while the mobile tv units moved alongside. the gop mascot, entry from ohio, was a king-size symbol of victory. and the lincoln republican club of beaver county, pennsylvania marched informal attire, a little conspicuous in their top hats, but receiving good-natured cheers as they spun their red, white, and blue umbrellas in salute to ike. as was appropriate for a professional soldier turned statesman, the military vied with the civilian unit. there were two regiments of west pointers led by the 190 piece band. the corps of cadets has been parading for inaugurals since general grant's first in 1879. on march 4, 40 years ago, woodrow wilson saw the cadets swing by. one of them, a corporal named eisenhower, who was seeing that the lines and steps were as precise as those now passing in front of him. yet the display of armed might suggested no new order of military rule. the theme of the inaugural parade seemed to be predominantly western in character. the colorful sheriffs mounted posse of las vegas, nevada, rode these spirited h

the united states and the united states congress have faced down much greater threats than the unhinged crowd we saw today. we've never been deterred before, and we will be not deterred today. they tried to disrupt our democracy. they failed. they failed. they failed to attempt to obstruct the congress. this failed insurrection only underscores how crucial the task before us is for our republic. our nation was founded precisely so that the free choice of the american people is what shapes our self-government and determines the destiny of our nation. not fear, not force, but the peaceful expression of the popular will. now, we assembled this afternoon to count our citizens' votes and to formalize their choice of the next president. now we're going to finish exactly what we started. we'll complete the process the right way by the book. we'll follow our precedents, our laws, and our constitution to the letter. and we will certify the winner of the 2020 presidential election. criminal behavior will never dominate the united states congress. this institution is resilient. our democratic repu

i took an oath to the united states constitution. [cheers and applause] >> as president, i don't believe your united states senators will work for me, they work for the people of georgia. that is why i am not asking your senators to be loyal to me. they should be boiled to you, to georgia, to the united states constitution, period. and if you vote for john and the reverend, that is what you are going to get, decent, honorable men. they won't put the president or the party first, they sure won't put themselves first. they know public service is about you. it isn't about them. not about enriching themselves. it is about making people's lives better, giving people a chance, and even shot, no guarantee but a shot, time to start rewarding work and not wealth. if you listen to john and the reverend, that is what they have been saying, that is what they have been campaigning on. i am dealing with covid-19, revitalizing our economy, our healthcare, our voting rights, criminal justice, racial justice, climate change, the things that matter wi

the president of the united states undermining the election in our country. in any event, we would be prepared. >> how long are you willing to give parents -- give pence? 24 hours? 48 hours? speaker pelosi: i don't know how quickly he might respond, we will see. >> the clock is ticking. there are 13 days. how long would you be willing to give the cabinet and pence? speaker pelosi: i don't think it will take long to get an answer from the vice president. it would be yes or it would be no. we will see. but we want to make sure -- >> you expect an answer today? speaker pelosi: we would hope. we would hope. the new majority leader of the senate and i have made our interest in this known. we will see what they come back with. but they have to answer for it. in answering for whether they are prepared to do that, they are answering for the behavior of donald trump. >> the security breach, talk to me about are you taking a similar step? what are you going to do to address the security breaches on the capitol? speaker pelosi: that is a very important question. let me