it came to america in the early 1980's. -- and they came to america in the early 1980's. i father was studying at rutgers. they both came to america in the 80's. they settled in new jersey. that is where i was born. as i was writing this book, i thought about what their journey must have been like to come to america from india during such a challenging time for indians in this country. all of the steps they would both have to take to acclimate to this new home. especially my mother. she did not grow up speaking english and she did not have certain class privileges that others might enjoy in this country. to come to america and kaput the adopt a new way of life and create a culture in which i could have so many luxuries like i enjoy today. >> you are a food journalist profession and you actually teach the subject at university level. how did you find this path? mayukh sen: it was a jagged path. it was completely unexpected. i grew up -- i really wanted to be a writer going up. i wanted to be a film critic. i recorded old issues of entertainment weekly madman. pauline hale

but they did not build america. the middle-class built america. unions built the middle class. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day. we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, we will discuss the latest on president biden's build back better agenda and the current state of the economy with james comer and brad schneider. watch washington journal live at seven clock p.m. eastern or on c-span now, our new mobile app. under discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets. >> this would make investment in channel care -- childcare and climate change initiatives. lawmakers are waiting to see a final cost estimate from the congressional budget office. you can follow the house live when they return. >> you can be a part of the national conversation by participating in the videocam competition. how does the federal government impact your life? this affects you or your community. c-span's studentcam competition awards

but they did not build america. the middle-class built america. unions built the middle class. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. committee. i served there seven years myself. i rise today as the speaker of the house

it is important rural america not be one party america. we started the one country project. it was to reintroduce the democratic party to rural america and rural america to the democratic party. host: do think over the course of the years the policies of the democratic party have fallen out of favor with rural americans, or rural americans themselves have changed their views? guest: i think it is the emphasis. it is not the policy. the economic policies of the democratic already are much more favorable to rural america. where we get into challenges is when this becomes about defunding the police or about transgender bathrooms for all the cultural issues. then rural americans say that is not something that looks like me. when rural americans vote strictly culture on these issues is when we begin to see serious erosion of democratic support in rural america. i think we have to understand that we have to do a better job explaining our position on cultural issues. it does not mean we cannot persuade a few people, but we also have to be much more aggressive on outlining our econo

we can start a new america. douglass was about rebirth and reconciliation of america, no better person for schoolkids to study than him, he transcends race, we talked about frederick douglass on black history month. but martin luther king is usually larger, let's talk about frederick douglass all year round. because he really is one of the founders of our modern republic. >> phenomenal what happens, what they are planning in a second meeting a indiana dirt farmer son sitting down side by side with a formerly enslaved man, they are plotting a revolution in those moments to remake america in accordance with a sense of justice for all, they are titans of their time by themselves, we're blessed as americans they came together at these moments, agreed and disagreed. but we're still moving forward with their conversations. brian: you can't go everything they have done together and apart, you can get more in my book, president and freedom fighter, ahead, what they ment to america from americans. brian: what would linco

as the president said, america is back. with president biden's signature, we show america's leadership for ourselves, for the people, be and to the world. thank you, mr. president. and thank all of you. [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, accompanied by the vice president of the united states, and heather curtin bach a member of ironworkers local 86. ♪[hail to the chief plays] ♪ ♪ it >> please welcome heather. vice president harris: in a moment. please have a seat. president joe biden, speaker nancy pelosi, majority leader chuck schumer, cabinet members, congress members, governors and mayors and my fellow americans, this is an historic day. in the middle of the civil war, president abraham lincoln started construction on the transcontinental railroad. in the middle of the great depression, president franklin roosevelt finished construction on the hoover dam. president dwight eisenhower signed the interstate highways act. during the middle of the cold war. and today and today, p

thank you two young american -- young america -- thank you to young america's. foundation i am deeply humbled by your kindness tonight. i look forward to seeing you soon. thank you and god bless america. governor, glenn youngkin. [applause] ♪

thank you two young american -- young america -- thank you to young america's. foundation i am deeply humbled by your kindness tonight. i look forward to seeing you soon. thank you and god bless america. >> c-span's washington journal, every day we are taking your calls, live on the air, on the news of the day. and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up, george's republican secretary of state on his book "integrity counts." about the experience during the 2020 election and his hopes to restore confidence and trust in the electoral process. and matt from the conservative union talks about this week's election results, the future of the republican and president trump's role in 2022 and beyond. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning on c-span or our new mobile app. join with your comments, text messages and tweets. tonight on q and a. >> most people care about community. but, how long does a community support journalism? people are saying oh well, that's not worth a dollar. and that's not how you sustain a democracy. >> w

you found america, you begin america with the pilgrims, right? and so that's how you can build into history all these turning points that allow you to move chronologically but assert origins at different moments, right? now, i told you before i was going to give away my example. i gave away my example a couple weeks ago. 1643, does everybody remember now what that confederacy is that was so important in the 19th century that everybody remembered it, that it was a turning point in history, the 1643 confederacy that nobody remembers today? what happened in 1643? we talked about this two weeks ago. >> [inaudible] >> who united? who came together? what confederation? yeah. >> it was, wasn't it, like, some of new england colonies to fight against the native americans? >> yes, correct, right? so four new england colonies come together in 1643, they say we're going to unite for our common defense. and, of course, this becomes in the 19th century one of the key turning points because it is one of those moments of union between colonies that's prefiguring

buy america, build america, and the supply chain go hand in hand. the president is setting goals to make sure that it's not going to happen overnight wrfrb over the course of the next several years, we want to be more dependent on products made here in the united states of america, by americans. and we have to look at the industries and how do we strengthen those industries. how those investments will come out of the build back better reconciliation package. there's a whole series. you can't unfortunately snap your fingers and say here we go, we're going to start doing more and more manufacturing, but the president and the committee that's been put together, the task force, has a plan as we move forward here. >> secretary walsh, i want you to demystify some things. i'm going to point out key words you used in the last answer. you used solar, wind turbines, you used the word shift. a shifting in the workforce, the labor force. demystify for people who might be folks in the manufacturing sector who have been manufacturing and producing one sort of thi

continues moving from afghanistan to america. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? >> madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker, i rise today to talk about the biden border crisis which continues to rage every single day for months the biden administration had no answer for the hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants who stream across our southern border and now we learn the president is actually examining a patient of $450 for residents arrested during the previous administration. what on earth is this acceptable in the united states of america. what happened to the basic understanding of the rule of law. i refuse to allow $1 million handout of hard working taxpayer money to those who came illegally. i'm proud to support the illegal immigrant payoff prohibition act introduced by congressma

our veterans represent the best of america. you are the spine of america. all of us owe you. on veterans day, and every day we honor that great that and recommit ourselves to giving our sacred obligation as a nation, we honor what you have done. we have many obligations. i would have gotten in trouble when i was a young senator for saying we only have one truly sacred obligation -- to properly prepare and equip those we send into harm's way and care for the and their families while they are deployed and when they return home. this is a lifetime sacred commitment. it never expires. for me, for joe, for the entire family, it is personal. when both -- beau was deployed to iraq, after spending six months in kosovo trying to set up a criminal justice system, eight got a call from him one day. he said, dead, what are you doing friday? he said, i would like you to pin my bars on. someone has got to finish these words, dad. jill and i learned what it meant to pray every day for the safe return of someone you love. our grandkids learned what it meant to have their data overseas instea

but in 1917, the war came to america, world war i came to america, you can't number them until there is a second one. so he asked for the occupation meaning it would not be drafted. in rad beenaf sent draft letters but honey fitz arranged for him to become a manager at the shipyard in boston and the only problem is that joe had not been properly briefed and people it actually been drafted in management. and all of the workmen had been promised a raise braided the assistant secretary of the navy, eleanor roosevelt was angry because everybody walked out and joked one of the most important shipyards on the eastern seaboard and he and charles schwab, in charge of the shipyard had to personally get the men back to work and joe was put to the lesser function until the war was over and after the war he went to a small stockbroker in boston. he liked the idea of making money so after couple of years there, he went into wall street really into his own and by 25, he made his first million. and his children and the money went into the trust is in 1925, he bought his house in new york and then s

they know america's voice matters. america must always be the world leader on human rights, that's who we are. we don't need to sit on a u.n. council to prove that. on the day we withdrew from the human rights council, i called in a cesspool of political bias. we were right to withdraw and i will say it again, president biden is badly wrong to return to it. [applause] but in all of this, i stumbled upon a genuine love for israel and america's pro-israel community. as south carolina governor, i really didn't have much connection with the community and i had never been to israel, but i knew right from wrong. and as governor of south carolina, we passed the first anti-bds bill in the country. [applause] i was very proud of it, but it was a no-brainer and it was just common sense. but now going to the u.n., that was eye-opening. to have the idea that we have a country like israel that's a bright spot in a tough neighborhood, it's a great friend to the united states. we share so many values of human rights, democracy and re

so is america? democracy is the country that's learning how to be a democracy, but it's not there yet. i want it to make sure that my daughter will become a citizen of a democracy who is really engaged and not taking that democracy for granted. ah, with democracy in the ideal should definitely be less than one both in a simple way. democracy is self governing right. people choosing their own leaders, people being able to govern themselves. but we're finding out that democracy requires the quality ah, with the development of technology in the development of a global system, it's becoming much clear how unequal we are and how far we are from the values that we claim to have with a certain point to think about when we set that intention right when we called ourselves democracy and i think we spend the rest of our existence of the country trying to get there with yes, the bad that i have spent a lot of time thinking and writing about the entire war period in europe, i never imagined that setting the int

well, if you look at the black population in america, they make up 13% of america and 50% of all crimes. so, when you look at population... and what does that tell you? that black people are just way more criminally minded, is that what it tells you? well, there's a lot more criminality coming out of the black community. that's what you believe, that black people are more criminal? if you look at the statistics... but i'm not... i'm asking you to interpret the statistics. you presented statistics to me and i'm sitting there and giving you more statistics back. 13% of the population is black. 50% of all crimes committed in america are from black americans. that is problematic. now, why does that happen? it's a giant question. part of it is the loss of fatherhood in the home. black americans overwhelmingly in this country do not have fathers in the home. it's a huge problem ever since the great society of lyndon bainesjohnson, a democratic president. so, to sit there and to instantly say, well, they're not equally equitable among all groups, asian—americans make up 5% of the population

pride at what we can do together as the united states of america. and as some, you know, i think the same goes, i don't want to get into it in detail, you'll be freezing here, but my plan to build back better for our people, getting folks back to work and reducing the cost of things like childcare, elder care, house, health care, prescription drugs. 13, 13, excuse me, 14 nobel laureates in economics said it'll actually bring down the cost, it'll reduce the deficit and it was totally paid for and it's going to reduce inflation. and to meet the moment of climate change as well. the leadership of this delegation, i'm confident that the house is going to pass this bill. and when it passes it'll go to the senate. i think we'll get it passed within a week. it's fully paid for. it'll reduce the deficit over the long-term as i said and again no one making less than $400,000 will pay a single penny more in federal taxes. let me close with this. throughout our history we emerged from crisis by investing in ourselves. during the civil war, we built the transco

test every household in america. there's no operation warp speed like trump pat, this is operation snail pace. judge jeanine: but maybe they will lock us down for the holidays. they've known about for weeks and didn't tell us, what you think is going on? >> if they keep testing for different strengths and coronavirus, we will be locked down for the rest of our existence. i had cancer, my oncologist is a specialist in bone cancer and every oncologist dealing with bone cancer identifies hundreds of coronavirus is inside of our bones. they've created the problem that can never actually be solved they can justify whatever it is they want to do. if you look around you, everything is falling apart, even going to head, overtime people conceit vaccines have nothing to do with trump or left or right, many people don't want vaccinated. you cannot justify using three to 5000 border patrol agent, 12,000 pilots, something with success right of flukes, americans have the right under the constitution to their civil liberties they c

in america -- $99 billion it costs the taxpayers of america. it represents a blinking red code out there for our nation. vice president harris and i look forward to having a formal signing ceremony for this bipartisan infrastructure soon. because -- but everybody is not -- i'm not doing it this weekend because i want people who worked so hard to get this done -- democrats and republicans -- to be here when we sign it. but we're looking more forward to having shovels in the ground to begin rebuilding america. and for all of you at home who feel left behind and forgotten in an economy that's changing so rapidly, this bill is for you. the vast majority of the thousands of jobs that will be created don't require a college degree. they'll be jobs in every part of the country - red states, blue states, cities, small towns, rural communities, tribal communities. this is a blue-collar blueprint to rebuild america. and it's long overdue. i'm also proud that the house took a big step forward to pass my build back better act, which for the week of novembe

mark: welcome back america. our next gift is george allen, former senator, and governor of virginia, he was a great governor and senator, i should know, i live in virginia. really nobody better than you to look at what happened last week in virginia. >> i looked at it as owner of virginia government, the people, rose up, they had a vote of confidence for parents involved in education of their children. a vote of confidence in law enforcement officers, and they also had a vote of confidence in free people and free enterprise, running their own lives. they were saying in effect to government, stop meddling, let us own our own lives, you focused on what you are supposed to do,. they wanted virginia to be more competitive fortunes and jobs -- fortune opportunitieses and jobs and lower taxes. and our team, led by glenn youngkin had a positive constructive idea on removing tax on groceries, reducing cost on gasoline, other side wanted to raise electricity prices taxes, everything. and i think that folks stood up. we'r

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. judge jeanine: there has been a media meltdown in liberal newsrooms across america over the acquittal of kyle rittenhouse. as usual leading the charge over at msnbc and cnn. to take from this verdict what they want and use it as permission to attack black lives matter. it's not just black people. anybody who supports black lives matter should be very afraid. >> the judge in many ways had their hands tied behind their backs. >> the understanding we get from these zimmerman-style verdicts is twofold. it's the current and future rittenhouse's in the world that they can engage in vigilantism. >> it's akin to saying if you go into a bank and rob it and home are trying to apprehend

times" columnist discussing his conservatism in america. the publishing industry news as well as the latest nonfiction release is in bestsellers and then at 10:00 p.m. eastern, 2020 democratic presidential candidate in 2021 candidate andrew yang talks about ford, the future of democracy, arguing that the current political systems are outdated and need the ability to address 21st challenges. watch the tv every sunday on c-span2, find a full schedule and watch it online anytime at booktv.org. >> speaking at the university of iowa chapter of the young american foundation. his role in 26 of january, 2020, the same day the protesters attacked the capital. >> is welcome the 40 vice president of the united states, mike pence. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ taking care of business. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers] [applause] >> hello, hawkeyes. [cheers] [applause] >> it is great to be the university of iowa. i want to thank hunter for the wonderful introduction. he and i were chatting backstage so he knows and i'm a christian, a conservative and a

in fact he said america first makes america last. he has taken two trips to europe so far. on the first trip he resolved a 17-year long dispute between boeing and airbus and set a blueprint for how the united states and europe should work together 20 take on china's noneconomic market practices. on the second trip, he resolved president trump's steel tariff dispute to europe, not only creating a circumstance in which those tariffs get relaxed but also having the united states and europe propose the first-ever carbon base sec torial agreement for steel and aluminum that itself will serve as a blueprint for protecting workers both in europe and the united states against china's over-taft and achieve overall emissions in a sector that counts for 10% of global emissions. i actually think if you look at the president's trade and economic policy particularly as it relates to europe, you see a study of contrast with president trump. >> and the asians would say what about the trans-pacific partnership or some way for the united states to ally with them economically to counter the w

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

so news between south america or latin america and they are bull came only from agencies that are based in london in paris in madrid, in washington. so there was always this filter of the north rate that we eliminated by, by going directly from latin america to the our book. and that was very obvious. if you put meat ema and new york times reporter, i'm gonna, i'm sorry, i'm gonna have to wrap you there. i know you have great, wonderful stories already. hell. and we appreciate the time and the energy and the love that you have given to the network. you as well of every human to josh. all right, so thank you for joining us. thank you for co hosting. we'll see here tomorrow. frank assess is okay. likely to change biking behavior at all. it's not going to change their behavior. they are going to continue to do what they do and in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks, no kind of family fe that this is the only way they have to make a living. but it's having a huge impact on the environment with detailed coverage. reagan and int

here on archie america. and joining us now to dig into some of these issues and what exactly we can expect from forgotten america is steve gruber. he's a michigan man, but we're not going to hold that against them. why wouldn't i be from ohio obviously, and you know that you're in the middle of the country. you talk that you've seen farming be hurt by the issues that you talk about in the series you've seen manufacturing heard, but tell us about farming 1st. well, you know, i grew up in the midwest, i've seen the farms turn into subdivisions of the farmers go bankrupt 10000 a year now. and here's something i learned along the way that i didn't know ahead of time. i think you guys were both fine starting the number one profession for suicide in america today is farming. and that's pretty startling to me. and i think it's pretty remarkable to learn that farming because of things are going on. it's about big factory farms taking over buying out the small farm. but it's also about the small, far being flooded wi

america. united, amen. united around our flag, our love of freedom under god. and guard by those wearing badges or camouflage who put their lives to defend it. america is the most exceptional nation in human history. not even close. and i have a tip. if you don't love it, you can always leave it. america as i like to put it is simply the ultimate because of we the people. because of you. that's why. but we also have some familiar faces in the house tonight. as i look out into the audience i see many friends of mine and many friends of yours who visit you in your bedroom in the morning or your living room at night. sean hannity is with us tonight. [cheers and applause] the america angle. she'll be on in a second. my "fox and friends" peeps are here as well. right here at the patriot awards 4,000 strong. thank you so much. okay. y'all ready to get started tonight? ready for our first presenter of the night. you know her, you love her, please gift up for laura ingraham. [♪♪♪] laura: high, g

america never was america to me and yet i swear this oath. america will be. roger, america is a dream. isn't it? a dream that we all have to fight to fulfill? >> i dual that, j, like any relationship, love relationship. they're hard. you have to work at them and strengths and weaknesses and grind away. you've been here hundreds of years. in a couple of years my relatives might have their head shot on that nbc wall and point and say who's that bald bloke? can't remember his name, but he's the one in the family that brought us to america. >> oh, my god. the new book is "re-born in the usa: an englishman's love letter to his chosen home." roger bennett, thank you very much and congratulations. >>> up next, this year marked the 20th anniversary of 9/11, and we spoke with a pulitzer prize winning book credit who reread a group of books about that day, the events that followed, and what they say about the country. he reveals what he learned, next on "morning joe." " it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all th

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. no one can deliver your mom's homemade short ribs. for starters, your mom doesn't have a restaurant. if she did, it would be impossible to get in. she'd become famous overnight. she'd get talked into franchising everything. and at that point, they wouldn't really taste like your mom's short ribs. no one can deliver your mom's homemade short ribs. that's why instacart helps deliver the ingredients. >> we the jury fired the defendant kyle rittenhouse not guilty. judge jeanine: judge jeanine: kyle rittenhouse acquitted after 26 hours of --hours of jury deliberations. she is veteran jury expert and trial consultant also known for the o.j. simpson trial. thank you for being with u

america is making a comeback. it's about america and who we are. and what we believe. it's the opposite of your woke, racist, marxist, socialist, un-american ideology. your pals at cnn summed up how big the loss was tuesday better than i could. >> a five-alarm fire. judge jeanine: obama's former green jobs czar made a good point. joe biden's support among independents has plummeted by 30 points. the left is scrambling. they lost their highest profile governor, andrew cuomo now a defendant in a sexual assault prosecution as a result of a sex scandal. speaking of that sex scandal in new york. here is how the love gov's brother attempted to explain away his party's epic failure. >> people can like the policies but not the price tag. look at the polls of independent voters. like the policies, not the price tag. judge jeanine: no, chris, they don't like their money being spent on absurd programs like shelling out $5. -- $450,000 toillegals. there are so many reasons republicans won from virginia to texas to seattle * to buffalo, to long island. if there is one quote, one so

i most of you, that's the well, it is beginning to reach a climax regarding ukraine because america's goes in of russia has served a purpose. specifically, buying washington have been proven to play increased naval. ready presence in the black sea, this has inevitably about a response from russia, and that has provided the americans with a pretext to increase, not only nato's a presence in the boat and in eastern europe. but it is also enabled the americans to increase their military and economic assistance to ukraine. so the americans and the british on now supplying ukraine with sophisticated weaponry. at the same time, the international monetary fund, which of course is a weapon of washington and london, has agreed to release funds for ukraine. so we can see that a very dangerous picture is american. and the americans and the british are now in a position to cement that vision in your crime, as you're saying is, is that they're trying to provoke a response. this is the intention. yes, they are trying to promote a response. but i think primarily they all look into and haunts their p

and, in north america. i think the u.s. wants to show they are engaged with democracies around the world as a counterbalance to china. >> anthony zurcher, thank you. staying with u.s. foreign-policy, and sending -- as anthony said now, america's secretary of state is in africa and has extended the decision to suspend ethiopian access to a lucrative u.s. trade program. mr. blinken sat down with our senior background forgot -- africa correspondent and sawyer. >> what is your prognosis of the situation? anthony: -- >> there is a real risk if this continues. if all sides continue to believe there is a military answer to their problem, then, we really whisk -- risk seeing violence increase, suffering increase, and, in chile, -- potentially, the state, ethiopia, pulling apart. so, this is of deep concern not only to us but many countries in the region and around the world >> you have applied pressure by denying access to the u.s. market by ethiopia. but aren't you aiming at the wrong target? the people who will suffer, tens of th

and so on the what is not enough, especially given the men just good we america enjoys in america and so way but i have not completed material tubs. ok. i like i said, yes, i see appoint michelle. i see upon say, talking about the need for that potential to be translated into practical achievements on the grandma sally when we have the trump administration issue, all those statements about the african continent, widely seen as abandoning the continent. now it takes a new administration to say will about to reset everything. do you think that when he had those gaps, it would be easy for the us to bring about peace and stability to a place like the horn of africa, where you have sudan if you appear and samaria on the verge of more and more a violent episode of events is a true good is good, good. there by dinner, who is trisha is trying to reset it a positive way. but the 1st thing you'd have to do is to reduce credibility, which is not what you are doing. the trumpet, who's she? gillian, group ability, people are members, what it is that the united states has said or done, and sometime

when in america is strong america hates us. the world suffers. this administration making america week. >> the pentagon's is 94% of us marines are vaccinated ahead of the monday deadline. benjamin: an emergency meeting to discuss the new have only mutated covid very into south africa reported to be highly contagious even for young people. what do americans need to know? doctor janette nesheiwat joins me. i have a sinking feeling, here we go again. people say this new variant is the worst ever, a supermutant, vaccines 40% less effective against it and the dow futures have dropped 700 points in response to this new variant called to be 11529. how concerned should we be? >> it is of concern. this new variant was first identified in botswana, south africa and the reason scientists -- there is a sudden massive outbreak of covid cases in the south african countries so that is why they discovered this new variant and the concern is it has over 30 mutations in the spike protein which means it may even aid the vaccine which means the vaccines may not be a

and until america straightened out to its own house. but where do you think america isn't going? we can look at other one to 10 and say, oh, where a 8 and a half. i think the thing about what is a democracy, right? a democracy is when people are practicing democratic principles and we're not doing that. democracies are more than an election. yes, we had a lot election right. ok, but we need to be practicing it. and when we look at what's happening across the country with voter bills, with all of these clamped down, i think that's where we least. thank you. that's are daniel freed column, this elise lab and in political economists. david our, thank you so much for your candor. this a great conversation. thanks for joining us today. thank you. thank you. so what's the bottom line is america, the last place that should be preaching about democracy? a lot has been done in the name of democracy that just hasn't delivered for americans or for folks around the world. the richer getting obscene the richer while many are really struggling. in this country, you can be sidelined easily if y

they respected america. they knew what america stood for. mr. speaker, now we have a bill that will bring more ships from china to america. it'll give them incentive. i hear your party talk a lot about a green new deal. 90% of all those are being built in china. you're taking therd-earned taxes of americans, shutting down the poll i i -- policies you don't like the energy you don't care for and laying those off on making the gasoline price higher and taking their gas collars and shipping it to china do you realize the biden administration opening up our bhorder, more than 160 countries people have come across that border? i'll wait until we're in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will suspend. the gentleman is recognized. mr. mccarthy: i appreciate you, mr. speaker. inaction on the southern border. mr. speaker, almost every single republican on this side of the aisle has been to visit the border. most more than once. i heard the president who has been in office more than 40 year says he drove by el paso one time. mr. border -- mr. sp

and suburban and urban america when it comes to the gun issue. and it -- i'm curious if you think it's at the root to why democrats are bleeding support, and you know this well and you can look at it, the virginia result, i can put up here and show you the 2008 results in montana for president and the 2020 results for president, you know the numbers well, it's gone from a battleground to a 16-point edge for the republicans. is this going to be fatal to the democratic party if you don't bridge this divide >> well, i think it's very important to bridge the divide it's a divide that's been put up to divide this country quite honestly as many hot button issues are, but in the end i think common sense gun laws are important to be able to enforce. i think if democrats got out and spoke about things about enabling people, law abiding citizens, to be able to protect their gun rights, i think it would help us win in rural america. unfortunately, what folks in rural america hear a lot about is want to take away the guns, that's not what most democrats want

do you recognise that characterisation of what is going on in america's schools today? i mean, i've seen no teaching of critical race theory in the south bronx. i cannot speak to what's happening elsewhere in the country. it seems to me critical race theory has become a rorschach test on which you project your own ideological biases. i suspect if you were to ask 100 people to define critical race theory, you would either elicit no answers or 100 distinct answers. here's my view on it — it is fair game to teach about events that actually happened, whether it be slavery orjim crow or the tulsa race massacre, or the discrimination against african—americans in the post—war era. that strikes me as fair game. that's historical instruction. it's fair game to point out that historical discrimination, like the exclusion of african—americans from homeownership and higher education, has consequences that remain with us in our own time. that, to me, is fair game so you can teach those events and you can teach the consequences of those events without shaming anyone. do you t

america with the pilgrims. and that is how you can build into history all of these turning points that allow you to move chronologically but insert origin at different moments and now i told you before that i was going to give away my example in a given away a couple of weeks ago, 1643, does everybody remember now the confederacy is, so important that everybody remembered it in the 19th century, the turning point, the confederacy and nobody remembers today. what happened in 1643. we talked about this a few weeks ago love confederation came together. [inaudible]. >> so for new england colonies come together and sitting 43 and they say we will unite for common defense and of course this becomes in the 19th century, one of the key turning points because it is one of those moments of unions between the colonies prefiguring are looking forward to a much broader union of colonies that will come in 1776 so people are celebrating 1643 in the 19th century and today we don't remember it all and this is how we think about