the united states of america. we have trade routes established if you follow the ohio river and then come up to get to the mommy river to get to this land that really is a very suit homeland for folks to start moving into so it's very important for anthony wayne to be able to come up and provide the safety of the settlers who are living around these newly established forts as he pushes further into the northwest territory or the mommy river valley, which is really the goal. so anthony wayne begins his travels about 18 months after he was commissioned as the new major general of the united states legion as he marches up it takes him a year basically from 1793 to 1794 to travel the length. he actually makes it to about fort recovery and little turtle again is watching and as he does so they do attack anthony wayne's legion as this unfolds. he realizes that this army is different than the other two armies that he had previously faced. so he goes back to the grand council and he says this army is different. he says, i

if they think we don't belong here it was before the united states was the united states of america. we have to and and not the time to do it. >> a place for you are born in new mexico it is in the those that say we need to do something we have talked about this before you say you are okay but you should remember the miners killed in this town. why is that? why should we remember that labor history? >> new mexico was one of the biggest coal mining towns in the united states of america. their own list of counsel, hospital, theater and many people like myself that don't have that heritage and then remembering them miners that were killed my uncle who was only 18 years old at the time was killed my grandfather my dad side is also very their we need to remember the service they gave to our country. as a monument to them but also in for the united states of america because those workers sacrifice their lives as many do today throughout the world to make the world a better place and it's time to remember them and keep them in our minds and hearts and we have an extra monument. host: in the

the united states of america. lisa: this goes directly to your point earlier about boxing hesitancy. it is not necessarily about the efficacy of the vaccine or the safety, if we are talking about six cases among the millions distributed. we are talking about getting people the confidence that they are getting the information they need, but they will not be harmed by the vaccines that by many measures seem to have been rushed to market. jonathan: to drain some of the drama from the conversation and report with caution, the cdc and fda are pausing -- are recommending a pause of the j&j vaccine. s&p 500 futures down by 17 points, off by 0.4%. physically unchanged going into that headline, so the move so far is 0.4%. we come in just a little bit on 10-year year at 1.66%. crude still positive by about 0.4%. so i've got to be clear here, they headline it had -- the headline itself around the j&j vaccine is worrying. i will allow other people to come up with their own risk assessment based on the 6.8 million doses of tha

>> rule number one, often they do not know the history of the united states of america because if you look at a map of the united states between 1848 you will see that the united states was mexico and when they think that we don't belong here we were here before the united states of america and so we have to and that disco nation that we have against latinos and against other people of color and not in now is the time to do it. >> here in new mexico a place where you are born it's an abandoned lot and there have been many activists that say we need to do something and you and i have talked about this before and you said you are okay but you feel that they should remember the miners killed at this town so why is that and why should we remember that labor history? >> new mexico was one of the biggest coal mining towns in the united states of america and they had their own accident counsel and hospital in a theater and many people, like myself, who had that heritage want to see if it is remembered and remembering the minors that were killed there are my own uncle who was only 18 years ol

the united states of america. that scheme was barely throttled, otherwise sitting here in texas i might be speaking french now instead of english. we know that from its perch in quÉbec just north of new york city that french interests were involved in these slave uprising in new york city in 1712. just like the bloodiest slave revolt on the north american continent, 1739-1740 in south carolina. it was fundamentally instigated by an armed africans in the spanish were, for example. i think that part of the problem is not only english centrism, is that many of the historians treat the united states sort of the thing in itself, even though we know, for example, with regard to jim crow in the 20 century that is everything to do with the rise of national liberation movements in africa and the caribbean, united states feeling it's going to be beating to the punch by the socialist camp and so, therefore, that impels washington to make an agonizing retreat from the more egregious aspects of jim crow. so trying to treat th

set up as the capital seat of the united states of america. this should be rejected. it is unconstitutional. d.c. has never been a state. it shouldn't be a state. and it's not going to be a state. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. maloney: i now yield two minutes to the distinguished gentleman from illinois, congressman danny davis. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for two minutes. mr. davis: thank you, mr. chairman. let me thank you for yielding to me. and also, i want to commend you, chairman maloney, on your outstanding leadership on this committee. i also want to take a moment and commend my colleague, who has been championing d.c. statehood before i even came to congress. you know, i listen intently to all of the arguments. it always gets back to one -- how are the people in d.c. more likely to vote? and they're going to vote more likely democratic. are three going -- are they going to vote for democr

>> we had a very clear mandate when the united states of america went into afghanistan after the 9/11 attacks and that was to go after those who gave safe harbor to the perpetrators of 9/11. and ultimately we took on, we the united states of america, we took on years worth of efforts to undo this the strong holds that had given birth to al qaeda, safe harr harbor to al qaeda and allow for the creation of the organizations that would ultimately attack us on 9/11. and so we have achieved the goals that we set out to -- to follow hitting at the heart of al qaeda, killing osama bin laden, going after those who gave safe harbor to the perpetrators of 9/11 and certainly those who perpetrated that horrific attack and that was the goal set forth, clearly outlined in the 2001 authorization of use of military force and that effort and the thousands of service members who have lost their lives in support of that effort, that effort is one that we achieved and so at this time it is a challenging decision for the president to make, but the decision to bring home and end our military engagement in

united states of america. >> senator tim scott from south carolina. you see why he is a republican star. he had a tremendous speech at the republican convention which he used that line about his grandfather going from cotton to congress in one lifetime. and he told his personal story with his single mother and talking how much his life affected his upbringing, saying president biden is a nice guy, seems like a nice guy he said that packaged as a unifier, as a moderate but he is anything but. on infrastructure saying about democrats they won't even build bridges to build bridges. one of the biggest things he did was focus on the police reform, the bill that he had bipartisan support for the democrats killed before the election using the filibuster, the democrats now call a racist tool, he says they wanted the issue, they didn't want solutions and went on to talk about what republicans want, packaging that in his own story.

states of america but they're so busy looking at the speck in the eye of the united states of america that they're going to ignore the plank in the eye of so much of the rest of the world. all we inevitably moving towards the wild west politics in vain for everything culture education. that's what it appears to be. that's where it is right now and we're it seems to be going a direction most definitely and it's really tragic i am a huge sports fan but i don't think i'm out of watch the super bowl that's probably the only football game i watched all season i haven't watched any bass must stop watching basketball several years ago because of the way that the culture acts the way that they're not focused on simply being the best you can take guys like michael jordan and he was criticized back in the 1990 s. because he didn't take a political stand but you know michael jordan is regarded as being the greatest of all time see as opposed to le bron james running around telling everybody that he should be regarded as the greatest of all time ever.

the united states of america and this provides him a spectacular opportunity through public policy to undo some of that damage and some of that especially on the crime bill had generational impacts so this is a great time to be able to undo some of those things but a pushing for family paid medical leave and leave and medical leave for up to 12 weeks when we had 0 and other industrialized nations are ahead of us on that is a good thing talking about infrastructure is that all of those things are a good thing but when you are on the path to good you've got to keep going and in some cases we've got to run like our last opinion on it so this is a star process is not in it hence the 1st 100 days we've got many more days to go you mention last night of course you're referencing a time of this interview to president biden's speech before the joint session of the u.s. congress he talked about his agenda one of the things that came up in that was his american families plan he talked about his plan for the economy he took out a lot of stuff but as you said some of it as a result of being pushe

(music) (announcer) in 1792 as a young country in its formative stages, the united states of america needed to assert its status as a new global power to the leading countries around the world. as a way to firmly declare to the world that the united states of america was now an independent country that would continue to propel freedom, the first president of the united states, george washington signed the coinage act of 1792. this act established the dollar as america's standard unit of money and created all denominations

this is the united states of america for god's sake. building the infrastructure of tomorrow requires investments today. i am open to ideas about how to pay for this plan with one exception. i will not impose any tax increases on anyone making less than $400,000 a year. if others have ideas out there on how to pay for this investment without violating that rule, they should come forward. there are all kinds of opportunities. there are tax breaks i find difficult to explain. wealthy deductions, $360 billion, a top rate of 39%, which it used to be for years, all the way to the bush administration almost a quarter , of a trillion dollars. corporate minimum tax and the fossil fuel giveaways, $40 billion, etc. i could go on. let me tell you what i proposed to do. we are going to raise the corporate tax rate. it was 35% for the longest time, which was too high. barack and i thought it was too high. we agreed five years ago it should come down somewhat, but the previous administration reduced it down to 21%. what i am proposing is that we meet

the united states of america. i am reminded of a song i used to play on the radio back when i did radio, and i think i have a face still made for video. we used to play this as an intro to a lot of the shows i would do. it was called, if you do not stand for something, you will fall for anything. our next guest was a talk radio host before he served as a member of congress and governor of indiana and vice president of the united states. as for me and my house, i would love to see mike pence become commander-in-chief and i am glad he is visiting the state of south carolina today. give vice president mike pence a warm south carolina welcome. [applause] ♪ mr. pence: hello, south carolina. i went to think the senator for those over the humble words. i am thankful to be here. i think josh does the introduction that i prefer is a little bit shorter. i am a christian, a conservative, and a republican in that order, and it is my great honor to be with all of you today, and it is a great honor to be here at one of the mo

and may god bless the united states of america. thank you. as he approaches his 100th day in office, president biden will get his first address to join congress. wednesday night our coverage begins at 9 pm on c-span. online at c-span.org. listen live on the c-span radio app. coming up on american history tv a look back at presidential economic addresses. on the eve of president biden's first address to a joint session of congress will feature speeches from four of his predecessors. president ronald reagan, bill clinton, george w. bush, and barack obama. we'll start with president reagan in 1981 talking about inflation and interest rates. two important economic issues 40 years ago. weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. wednesday, eighth evening of gardens, parks, and landscapes. every spring thousands of people visit the washington d.c. tidal basin to visit the cherry blossoms. memorials to -- and martin luther king junior stand on its banks. the tidal bas

the united states of america was working fine. now, some of these predictions that you mentioned, i never participated in. >> i understand. >> what i said was, you make us more competitive internationally and we will create jobs and we did just that. >> let me ask you this. how would you pay for infrastructure? where would you get the money? >> well, listen, i am opened to suggestion about that. but i have to bipartisan bills that i have been reduced, senator stab stabenow is on an advance. >> that's investing in mineral bond, debt financing? >> and on another bill of mine, but i'm absolutely up to looking at ways that, for example, mayor buttigieg's home state of indiana did. they used private public partnerships and things of that nature. but the very worst way to finance this is to put a major tax burden on small businesses that create the jobs in the united states of america and i'm opened to pay for this. we got to pay for it. the worst way is to tax job creators. >> i understand you want to carve out. let's not conflate. sho

vehicles, right here in the united states of america. by american workers with american products. we make all of these investments, we will make sure that, as an executive order i signed early on, that we buy american. that means investing in american-based companies, and american workers. not a contract will go out that i control. i will not go to a company that is an american company with american products all the way down the line and american workers. and we will buy the goods we need from all of america. communities that have historically been left out of these investments, native americans, small businesses, entrepreneurs across the country. look, today, up to 10 million homes in america and more than 400,000 schools and childcare centers have pipes that they get their water from, pipes that are lead based pipes. including pipes for drinking water. according to sciences, there is simply no safe exposure to lead. lead can slow development. and hearing problems. the american jobs plan will put plumbers and pipefitters to work, replac

party in the united states of america, the republican party of texas. mine is not a story being a victim but that's exactly what the democrat party wants to perpetuate out there. when you want to talk about systemic racism of the united states of america, that's the history of the democrat party. they are the ones and their policies that destroyed and decimated the black family. they're the ones in their policies that have turned over the inner cities to the teachers unions and we don't have the quality education schools that are needed for our kids to have equality of opportunity. when i hear the ramblings about systemic racism, we talked about this before, it's a new marxism. it's not about class warfare. it's about racial warfare and the neighborhood that i grew up in was the same neighborhood that produced dr. king. we have got to get back to content of character, not just repeating diatribe about skin color. >> laura: biden's claiming of course he's claiming that america is systemically racist. it's part of the mantra you have to save your democrat

they serve the people of the united states of america. you can't have a country if you don't have ard boer, and i yield back -- if you don't have a border. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: i now yield one minute to the distinguished gentleman from new york, mr. jeffries. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized for one minute. mr. jeffries: i thank the distinguished chair for his leadership. the foundational motto of this country is e pluribus unum, out of many one. it doesn't say out of many europeans one. it doesn't say out of many anglo-saxons one. it doesn't say out of many christians one. it certainly doesn't say out of many nations except muslims one. e pluribus unum, out of many one. that's what makes america a great country. and no matter what xenophobic behavior that's coming out of the halls of this congress, we will not let anyone take that away from us. not now. not ever. vote for the no ban act so we continue our country's long, necessa

i want every american to know this we will rebuild we will recover and the united states of america will emerge stronger than before. the weight of this crisis will not determine the destiny of this nation. the answers to our problems don't lie beyond our reach. they exist in our laboratories and our universities. in our fields and our factories. in the imaginations of our entrepreneurs and the pride of the hardest working people on earth. those qualities that have made america the greatest force of progress and prosperity in human history. we still possess in ample measure. what is required now is for this country to pull together confront boldly the challenges we face and take responsibility for our future once more. now if we're honest with ourselves, we'll admit that for too long. we have not always met these responsibilities as a government or as a people. i say this not to lay blame or to look backwards, but because it is only by understanding how we arrived at this moment that we'll be able to lift ourselves out of this predicament. the fact is our economy did not fall into declin

god bless you and may god bless the united states of america. from george washington to george w bush every sunday at 8pm at midnight eastern we feature the presidency our weekly series exploring the presidents their politics policies and legacies. you're watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span 3. american history tv on c-span 3 every weekend documenting america's story funding for american history tv comes from these companies who support c-span 3 as a public service.

god bless you and may god bless the united states of america.

people how many of you had the course istria poverty united states of america. and we are segregated in america by social class if you just think about it who the middle class people hang out with. most middle class people don't know someone in poverty by 1st name and fit in down to dinner together. today millions of american families are caught in circumstances beyond their control. their children will be compelled to live lives of poverty unless the cycle is broken. president johnson's war on poverty has this one goal to provide everyone a chance to grow and make his own way. i think everything in life that's important really lives in the grey like there's no black and white there's this gray how do we make it more clear of what the problem is there are so many different life experiences of poverty and we don't have a real clear definition of the federal government doesn't meet the definition they say if your family is more right about. to take care of your family for a year in 2000 does that mean that if you're making more you're not in red and that's not the

states of america. they will take us for patsys, we'll execute our climate change goals on the backs of working men and women and other countries will laugh at us. maybe we'll get you next decade or the decade after that. a foolish proposition and one that will harm the united states of america. >> putin and xi spoke yesterday. he said this. to protect the environment is to product product activity. to boost the environment is boost productivity. it is as simple as that. do you know what that means? >> i don't know what it means but i've listened to him for a long time and had the chance to meet him. here is what i know for sure. it isn't about a win/win solution. it is attempt to harm the united states of america and create power across the world. he isn't coming into a climate deal for the united states of america or his own people, either. this is an authoritarian regime. marxist in its economic approach and they have big designs on displacing the united states of america as the world's leading super

ladies and gentlemen, i am proud to introduce the president of the united states of america, mr. joe biden. [applause] >> hello, everyone. great to be back in philly. great to be back at 30th street station. blake. don't treat each other at family. please sit down, sit down. your dad greg is here too. as far as i am concerned, the weavers are family. speaking of family, your father and i thought a lot of fights together, take those fights to amtrak on philly, i'd not come all the way to philly. it is a wonderful tribute to the station to bear its name. bill flynn, thank you for having me. governor wolf, mayor kenney, unger's and evans, thank you for the passport into the city. i appreciate it. i'll know if they are all here still, but i met a lot of important friends that were here for this occasion. i understand that the senator is here. there you go. the great senate ins. former attorney general. thank you very much. also dwight evans, what is here. you can't miss him. come on, stand up here and. a good friend of mine and worked like a devil to get me elected, and in boil. and

the absurd worth that is the united states of america and the european union. and the african union itself to mediate this and facilitate that and then to invite a 4th party the united nations so it become a quarter tight to give more things to the african union persists and to give more leverage political leverage to reach a kind of an amicable agreement among the 3 countries well if europe is unhappy with the this initiative to bring people from outside africa to resolve an african problem they think let's bring in the un and the e.u. and the united states it's almost a provocation because they believe in africa they think africans can resolve this dispute and also they remember not only the choppiness but also other african countries remember that sudan and egypt at a certain time in the past refused to cooperate with the the nile basin initiative countries 11 countries when they issued a draft agreement so then and egypt did not sign it at the same time that you want the african union to be involved you also don't seem to trust the african union states or c

states of america. chuck, you made a statement that i just have to wonder about. you said it seems the administration is more eager to have bipartisanship than members of congress are. how can the president expect to have bipartisanship when the proposal is a repeal of one of our signature issues in 2017 where we cut the tax rate and made the united states finally more competitive when it comes to the way we treat job creators. he reverses all that. i'll tell you what -- he says no one will pay extra taxes if they make less than $400,000 a year. that may be true. we'll have to see the details there. but under this tax increase bill, a lot of people making $100,000 and $50,000 are going to lose their jobs because of the extra burden this plan would put on job creators. >> look, what they're talking about, though, is lowering -- is basically finding a middle ground between where the corporate tax rate was in 2017 and hat the corporate tax rate is today. they would like to move it to 28%. i am curious. thi

god bless you and may god bless the united states of america. us will be an otter. mr. speaker the chief justice of the united states the associate justice of the supreme court admit the chief justice and the associate's justice of the supreme court

than a governor in great united states of america. i disagree with tim, republicans know exactly who they are, sole purpose and goal is complete and absolute power. they're attacking the base of american democracy, attacking the right for americans to exercise their voice and to come out and vote. they're doing it not just here in florida but all over the country. we saw what happened in january 6th after the insurrection, over 130 republican congress members still voted to overturn the results of a fair and free election. i think our democracy is on the line, i think that's one of the reasons i'm fighting in florida to make sure we hold the republicans accountable. governor desantis accountable. they've introduced several bills attacking right to vote here in our communities. as you know, half of the population here in the state of florida is latino and african-american, and this is going to hurt specifically our communities of color. so they know what they're doing, and they're trying to use this distraction on cancel culture wars,

this city was set up by the founders to be the capital seat of the united states of america. it was not set up to be a state. and when my friends said that every other state has been added

harris: 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 speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. madam, on february 26, 2021, the committee on ethics committee received an appeal from representative gohmert of a fine impose pursuant to house resolution 73. the appeal was received after the committee adopted its written rules. a majority of the committee did not agree to the appeal. signed, sincerely, theeder e. deutch, chairman, and jackie walorski, ranking member. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house the following communications. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. madam, pursuant to united states code section 2081, i am pleased to appoint the following member to the united states capitol preservation commission. the honorable randy fins that of iowa -- finstra of iowa. signed, sincerely, kevin mccarthy. republican l

the events that have been happening in the united states of america. now it's important to note that there is certainly not unity around these moves that joe biden has proposed we've. when the governor of the state of arizona put together a piece of legislation prohibiting sheriffs and police officers from carrying out any order that was deemed to be in violation of the 2nd amendment of the us constitution which guarantees the right to own a firearm the state of arizona and its political subdivision supreme emitted from utilizing any financial resources were steeper snell to administer cool parade with or enforce a new law act order rule treaty or regulation of the federal government that is inconsistent with a new law of the state regarding the regulation of firearms much like the vaccine passports there's a big divide between red states and blue states and we've seen vaccine passports already outlawed in texas and florida preemptively as republicans just don't see eye to eye with democrats on this gun control is yet another example of how polarized t

god bless the united states of america.

the epidemic of gun violence in the united states of america and another, another mass shooting. this one leaving eight families with funerals to plan and another community asking why, and could there have been prevented and if so how? we know overnight in indianapolis a male gunman opened fire both outside and inside a federal express facility. he killed eight people, injured several others and then killed himself. the fbi says as of right now it is too early to speculate on any motive, but three law enforcement sources tell cnn that a family member of the suspected shooter had previously, previously gone to authorities warning about the potential for violence. we'll have more on that in a moment. today flags across the united states, including at the white house, are back at half staff yet again. president biden continues to promise action. in a statement he said, quote, too many americans are dying every single day from gun violence. it stains our character and pierces the very soul of our nation. we can and must do more to act and save lives, unquote. this massacre, this late

titus: 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 speaker: the chair will entertain up to 15 requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized. >> thank you, madam speaker. today i rise because of the double standards in this chamber. once again, this weekend, we saw a member of the majority openly call for more confrontation in a minneapolis suburb. that very night, there was a drive-by shooting that the -- in that community where police and the gnarl guardsmen were targeted. if this were reversed, if this was said by a republican, you know, madam speaker, that the majority in this chamber would move to strip that representative of their committees, and possibly move to expel them from congress. ms. mcclain: we have seen this before. if that was p

the of their worth that is the united states of america and the european union and the african union itself to mediate this and facilitate that and then to invite a 4th party the united nations so it become a quarter tight to give more things to the african union persists and to give more leverage political leverage to reach a kind of an amicable agreement among the 3 countries well if europe is unhappy with the this initiative to bring people from outside africa to resolve an african problem they think let's bring in the un and the e.u. and the united states it's almost a provocation because they believe in africa they think africans can resolve this dispute and also they remember not only the choppiness but also other african countries remember that sudan and egypt. at a certain time in the past refused to cooperate with the the nile basin initiative countries 11 countries when the issued a draft agreement so that and egypt did not sign it at the same time that you want the african union to be involved you also don't seem to trust the african union states or countries this is from

we are the united states of america. and there's nothing we cannot do if we do it together. let's stay together. god bless you all. may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you, georgia. >> ♪ you know your love keeps on lifting me higher higher and higher i said your love keeps on lifting ♪ pres. biden: i see two guys in the back who want to come up here. >> ♪ disappointment was my close friend but then you came and it soon departed ♪ pres. biden: raphael warnock. >> ♪ pres. biden: send her off soft -- senator ossoff. ♪ pres. biden: i'm looking for my mask. i'm in trouble. >> ♪ your love keeps on lifting me higher higher and higher i said your love keeps on lifting me higher and higher ♪ pres. biden: go, georgia! we need you! >> ♪ pres. biden: thanks, everybody. >> ♪ higher and higher i said your love keeps on lifting me higher and higher i once was downhearted disappointment was my closest friend but then you came and it soon departed and you know he never showed his face again that's why your love keeps on lifting me higher higher and hig