made in america. usually products parts and materials built in america, bringing manufacturing jobs to building supply chains at home, not outsourcing from abroad. it means relying on american workers. it takes the federal government and does not just give observance to -- lipservice to black americans. most people don't know, another know the congresswoman knows, there has been a long dusty lawn the book books since the late 30's that says -- there has been a law on the books since the late 30's that says you can use american tax dollars. they should be spent on american products. american products. american businesses. every administration says they will do it since the late 30's. but now, over time, by america has become a hollow promise. my administration is making buy america a reality. we created an office in the white house, made in america policies to oversee these efforts. what has happened is that the exception used to be that the president spends about six to $700 billion of your money on f

it would be to america's detriment and america's detriment if we took that view. brian: we can't wrap our heads around an army bombing a building full of children. am i joe stating saying that the world we'll have if we retreat from it? >> the clip you just played from shanghai chills you to the bone. millions of people screaming from their windows. >> everyone knows what the american century looked like. the american century included the bloody wars across the globe, and america stepped in twice to make them less bloody than they would have been. if america had not stepped in we would have had farb bism across the globe and communism across the globe. there are so many people who criticize and hate and beat up on the american century. if they dislike the american century, wait until they see the chinese communist party century, or the putin century. the ccp century, you wouldn't get to complain about human rights abuses. nobody would care. that's the ccp's world. people in america of all political stripes have to recognize what we have had is great luck. brian: a

saying thank you for my service to america. it was an enormous privilege to be your senior spy and senior diplomat. every day, i got up in the morning and there was all kinds of noise in washington and the media would say all kinds of things about us, but i was focused on you, on doing the things that would make america more prosperous and more secure and while no administration gets it right every day -- [applause] a few of you told me, either you are glad to be out of that pressure, not under fire, glad to be out of the middle of that. truth is i miss it dearly. this has been a long 15 months for all of us to watch the direction that the nation has taken, but it is great to be here in new hampshire to watch you all in true fighting warm and writings. , knowing that you know the things that at her to america -- and -- in true fighting form and fighting spirit. he talked about trying to eliminate vladimir putin, and his team had to walk it back. try to think about walking back statements from donald trump. what comes to mind is

something new was created in america. at the end of the 18th century, slavery was a holocaust of which something advanced the morality and the dignity of humankind, namely emancipation. the abolition of slavery and the incorporation of african-dissident people into the bubbly dust body politic of the nine states of america were monumental, unprecedented achievements for human liberty. in closing, i wish to call our attention to that escaped slave and grade abolitionist frederick douglass. in 1852, in a famous speech entitled whose fourth of july, ask america if he had a share in the nation's inheritance. douglas was cautiously hopeful about the prospect america might be faithful to the founding rentals and grant liberty and equality to his people, but he had to plead with his audience because of the gravity of the circumstance, a country not standing up to its own ideals. that was in the 1850's. the question douglas posed, which was open at the time, has been answered by history, as a black american intellectual, i can sa

here's the reaction author of america's second how america's elites are making china stronger great to see and the way you laid it out i love your take on this. what do you make of this total double standard that the establishment and the elite apply when it comes to china's involvement quick. >> for so long ceos thought what happened in china stayed in china and people would not realize the ways they were partnering with the chinese communist party. luckily that narrative is shifting and americans are waking up to but they have been doing in china over the last several decades. steve: will anything change its gruesome detail. but that's tangled up in every way do you see that changing quick. >> i do. in my book america second i'm optimistic of the bipartisan awakening from the situation from american elites in china and the ways they can push back. so focus on the corruption american look @-at-sign one —- ceos versus chinese-americans there's a lot of regulation against former us officials henry kissinger madeleine albright, names that are big picture names in dc to leave office and

if america's public servants returned to that belief and do it, america will be free, prosperous. we will be safe again. but if we don't, then we won't. what we loved about president reagan is what our country is desperate for -- leaders who believe in the goodness of america, see hope or its future and are willing to gather our resources, will and courage to make it real. america is earning daylight. it is up to us to bring that message. it is not for us to give up, it is for us to reach deep, to build a country where men and women are free to think, speak, create, build and believe. if we do this, we will call forth that strength is the birthright of every american. we will meet the test in our times here at home and be on the shining sea. i believe that we can. thank you, and may god continue to richly less the united states of america. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> israel's ambassador to the u.s. will

family in america. i wanted to understand irish immigration in america. i wanted to understand life for irish immigrants in the 1800s, which is when bridget came here. other books kept getting in the way and it wasn't until 2016-17 when we started having very different more aggressive more angry conversations about immigration immigration in this country where i realized i have to figure this story out. i have to go deeper and at some point along this long journey, i discovered that, you know, bridget murphy oh came here in the during the potato famine met and married patrick kennedy and decided that's how i want to start my story. i want to bring bridget murphy kennedy to life and show it life was like for her and the slums of east boston. we're trying to raise her kid in a atmosphere that hated her kind. hated the irish hated the catholics. how did she do it? what was her life like and how did she create a life in a family that gave us the kennedy's that we know today? so that's where it all began. as far as finding bridget and deciding i had to do what

it is modern-day america, here we are. maria: it's very disturbing look at the lies coming out the board is close, no it's not, inflation is transitory, no it's not right thank you so much vivek ramaswamy. thank you so much. trent's barking big recession fears now i'll be chairman ceo of bank of america along. plus white house is pushing for nuclear deal, even though iran is confirming ongoing threats past and present u.s. officials including former search eye of state michael pompeo party will join us coming up. that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and reward. and helping you plan for future generations. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. maria: welcome back. putting on the brakes. a surprise contraction in the economy for the first quarter fueling more warnings of an imminent recession. i spoke of the chairman of the bank of america foxbusiness exclusive. here is what brian moyn

still united states of america. god bless you all. [applause] ♪ >> supreme court justice sonya sotomayor talked about how justice interpret the law despite the differing views by listening and educating each other about their positions. she spoke at washington university in st. louis missouri. watch tonight at 10 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or watch full coverage on c-span now. our free video app. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in

america, this is outlandish. you need to look in the mirror at yourself if you want vladimir putin to be the president of america over joe biden. host: gwen, we are going to have to leave it there. nice to hear your voice. thank you for calling. a tweet from frank from new jersey a couple of days ago. tested positive for covid on april 6. thankfully i am vaccinated and double boosted. my symptoms are mild. please get vaccinated and boosted if you haven't already, to protect you and your family. next call. comes from mike in new york city and independent line. mike, good morning. caller: 50 the invasion issue. immigration must be an american, state-by-state issue. at the end of the day, there are certain states where -- host: mike, do you live in fear of being an illegal immigrant? caller: very much so. immigrants who are honest and unique and americanized have learned that survival is what is necessary. host: that is mike in new york city. this is russell in kissimmee, florida. caller: my concern is ukraine and w

not in america. when you pay for something in america they hit you with a surprise sales tax that basically catfishing you. i know that $600 tv looks good but it's lying stvment 650 and it has a secret family but don't get me wrong. taxes are far from america's only insane money issue. okay. i know you guys are used to it but i need you to realize that the way you tip in this country is not normal. everywhere else a tip is a show of appreciation. not a go fund me for someone who doesn't earn a living wage. a waiter's ability to pay rent shint be defend ent on how generous becky feels after three martyns and the real issue is ou arbitrary it is, you tip the guy who delivered your food but not the guy who delivered your package and tip the person who made your coffee but not your big mack, don't even get me strarted on tip jars. you don't have to put money in, but if you do, you got to make a big slow of it. i like to shoot my cash into the jar like a basketballer, he tips, he scores! you the cashier u

race relations and racial politics and america today. it's my privilege to moderate this session and to introduce our authors of the books that we will be highlighting today. we will have about a half a half an hour for a discussion among ourselves and then we will throw this open to you to ask any questions you may going to the microphone there. adam russell taylor to my left his president of sojourners an ecumenical christian organization? that works to advance justice and peace. he previously led the faith initiative at the world bank group. served as vice president of advocacy for world. vision usa was co-founder and executive executive director of global justice. and was selected as a white house fellow under the obama administration. a graduate of emory university receiving a ba and international studies. he earned his master's degree in public policy at the harvard. university kennedy school of government and a master's degree at the samuel dewitt proctor school of theology. reverend taylor as ordained in the american baptist chur

would suffer with america._ has | america. translation: has brou . ht america. translation: has brought these _ america. translation: has brought these politicians - brought these politicians together on the same page? the? together on the same page? they never used _ together on the same page? they never used to _ together on the same page? they never used to even _ together on the same page? they never used to even sit _ never used to even sit together? it has been done by america — together? it has been done by america and foreign powers. the us officials _ america and foreign powers. tie: us officials imran america and foreign powers. tte: us officials imran khan's opponents he had dismissed those allegations, most independent analysts i have spoken to do not believe them either. i say imran khan is deliberately, they believe, exaggerating the contents of a diplomatic cable sent by the pakistani ambassador in washington which may contain very blunt perhaps aggressive language but is not, they say, evidence of a conspirac

america's empire, we do have an empire ralph going to be talking about. yes, all three of us are gonna be talking about here today. um, and i the thing i really wanted to do was i wanted to explore butler's life and legacy and america's legacy through the lens of historical memory. so the things that butler did are things that most americans have no idea ever happened there. he was a participant and twice the recipient of the medal of honor and a shelf of other awards in wars that most most people in the united states know of maybe one or two if their family had some personal interaction with them and very very few of us learn about them in any kind of detail. in school, there aren't movies. there are a lot of books or at least popular books that that trace these histories things like the colonization of the philippines the occupation of haiti, which we occupied from 1915 to 1934 the invasions and occupations in overthrows of governments in nicaragua honduras butler twice was an officer in first as a lieutenant and then as a general twice invaded china du

only half of the equation i really just waiting back to congress but winning hearts and minds across america and i truly believe it that it's imperative that conservatives perform a compelling and positive vision of built on our highest ideals and that is why we unveiled the freedom agenda at our foundation earlier this week. brian: i know you did and for those still in it right now, i know that a lot of people think you will be resident and running for president i get it, this will be the south had either way i imagine after the midterms, mitch mcconnell will not put it out pretty and the republican it mitch mcconnell does not and i guess he feels that are not just going to do what those guys were doing is enough and you and you think that is a mistake. guest: well look, i think this is always been a movement driven by we the people when i first got involved in politics when ronald reagan was president is a versa rent for office and the privilege of meeting president reagan and then i had the opportunity of being vice president with president donald trump at all the long, along the way it w

we know what it's like to be rejected by america and felt d like we're less. that's the same feeling that many indigenous people are be saying that columbus is reminding them of. so why resist so intensely -- why perpetuate the same experience?he and i also think that columbus is maybe not the best figure to cling to in terms of representing italian american identity. so many of the statues of columbus in america went up starting after the 1924 immigration restriction act. so many italian americans have their roots in immigration shortly before this. there's a lot of discriminations a lot of essentially regarding italians from southern italy as nonwhite, as lesser, as not fit for any intellectual labor, et cetera, et cetera.ff there are a lot of efforts to restrict immigration, so that act passes in 1924. worries are assuaged about a wave of immigrants and the task turns to assimilating the -- to making them into american, not italians anymore. and columbus is sort of a symbol of the assimilation of the argument that italians can be of service to america, just

i would say for me, america has been a blessing. my parents are immigrants from mexico, who did things the way you are supposed to, never ask for anything, follow the rules. they had children that they got the chance to do what they never got to experience. i know i owe this country a lot and i intend to give as much as i can. i know there are people like my parents who hope their kids will have an opportunity to do this. you can speak to that globally as well. for me being at hhs when we talk about making health care more affordable, that first means making it accessible to all those folks who have never been able to afford it or have it. to me, it is reaching out and making sure we are looking behind that rock, we are not missing anyone and trying to bring everyone along. president kennedy's admonition is lifting all votes. to me, it is gospel. i think if we do it right, we won't just lift boats around america but all around the world. i'm looking forward to working with others to team up and make sure we are lifting all of those

next on "sunday night in america." we're working from home. save up to 25% when you bundle home and auto with allstate. mission control, we are go for launch. um, she's eating the rocket. ♪♪ lunchables! built to be eaten. weathertech is the trusted brand that offers premium products for ultimate protection, like our laser measured floorliners. now there's the weathertech comfortmat. anti-fatigue support and cushioning while you stand in the kitchen... laundry room... at a stand up desk... or anywhere you might find yourself. the weathertech comfortmat features a non-slip grip and comes in three colors and finishes. so stand up and relax. order your american made comfortmat at weathertech.com. use a single hr software? nope. we use 11. eleven. why do an expense report from your phone when you can do it from a machine that jams? i just emailed my wife's social security number to the entire company instead of hr, so... please come back. how hard is your business software working for you? with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr da

in other words, anyone who doesn't sign onto the view that america is fundamentally racist and evil, expect them to be called a white supremacist and publicly vilified. for example, according to a new book, biden assessed fox news as one of the most destructive forces in the united states. and reporters jonathan martin and alexander burns write that biden was even more critical of fox corps patriot robert murdoch saying murdoch "was the most dangerous man in the world." think about that. think about what that really means. more dangerous than putin, more dangerous than xi, more dangerous than kim jong un. ok. and as the "angle" has told you many times, today's democrat party believes conservatives are a far bigger threat to america than the biggest dictators in the world. we warned you about this. remember, more evil than the dictators that have nuclear weapons pointed at the united states, and, well, we were right. now, but some people require more direct proof. now, let's take the case of andrew sullivan, the supremely talented writer and well-known commentator who wrote the semino

♪ ♪ >> mark: welcome back, america. as i listen to our two great w guests this evening, i decided you know what this next election was about? i wrote these words down. rationality, stability, real science, knowledge, faith, tradition, and belief in the almighty god. that is what this election is about. and in one word, it is about americanism. it is about those who love this country and the freedom that comeso with it and those who do not. those who abuse it, and those who tried to impose their ownac conformity and uniformity here are those who patch its foundational principles versus the rest of us, red-blooded americans that embrace and adore this nation.le that is what the next election is about. see you next time on "life, liberty, & levin." ♪ ♪ >> todd: international outrage mounting over the absolutely horrific images emerging from ukraine showing hundreds of innocent civilians executed in the streets outsides there outside of kyiv. and the kremlin, others including the members of congress at home saying it is

thank you for joining us on a day when millions and millions of co-workers in america quietly se

the moral authority, the made america world leader sucker fudge. of the shimmer of effective interrogation. awe unit 731. did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a field. we have evidence that they gave disease infected chocolates to children. i plead guilty to having exercise to direct guidance of preparations for conducting biological warfare. chiefly against the soviet union, biological bombs were to be dropped on vladivostok. but a sheila abolished jetta and blanco. visions tribunal transcript general your mother, otto, commander in chief japanese quantum army. ceramic bombs containing typhoid and cholera and anthrax. well, also a shuttle is seized, brainchild you may go and metal. russia knew nothing to do with it. more mug it. you can do that up out of serial not donia. so i wish i could build a pitch with aah! bombs, packed with deadly bacteria. were meant to be dropped on soviet cities. o june 21st 1945 victorious soldiers marched across red square. with many of those present with

so i would not say this is particular of latin america. in fact, because commodity prices are so high and many american countries are, might be exporters. they are actually better position to recover from, from the currency circus. and hi, commodity prices is likely to increase medium term growth in a lot of that, that's an american economy. so i was confused by saying that in the middle term, this to be rather than you bought it for growth. and more importantly that because central banks in america have been hiking, raise much more aggressively and much earlier than the rest of the world. even though electron america, we see quite a lot of translation right now. it may be the region that and so controlling inflation much earlier than the rest of the world. ok, we'll leave it there. thank you so much. carlos, this is a for joining us from zurich. thank you. i am the place of sorts of triple digits in lebanon. the currency last, almost 90 percent of the value. that's more than 3 quarters of lebanon's population are now poor. and the lebanes

america has to delete. we have to lead and ensure that we address the issue of corruption or economic development and make sure we have a system south of the border that is a place that people can live in and prosper. this is not a democrat or republican issue. this is an american issue. we have got to work with our colleagues across the aisle. host: pat, republican line, south carolina. caller: i want to clarify something. every democrat that you hear talking about immigration, the first thing their mouths -- when our ancestors came over here, the government did not eat them, did not give them phones, did not provide housing. they had to have a sponsor. they had to get a job. they worked to get a better life. what our government is doing now is just throwing money out the door to every immigrant. you are not taking care of american citizens. i cannot get on a plane and fly. my government is putting illegals and flying them all over the country. do not be hypocritical. standup and take it. i blame the democ

young america's foundation team. i want to again say thank you to the administration here at uva, to the faculty that has expressed strong support, and most of all, thank you to all of you for such a respectful and thoughtful hearing today on this great campus. [applause] mr. pence: thank you all, god bless you. [applause] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more. including buckeye wabash broadband. >> buckeye broadband support c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> this week on c-span, congress is in recess, and on monday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, government officials and scholars testify on insider trading and stock trading reforms for congress before the house administration committee. then on tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, executives for home appraisal firms and equal housing organizations testify about the undervaluing of homes owned by people of color, compared to similar homes and qui

america, america is what got into these kids. so what was baldwin's and the glaude-ian definition of america in that sentence? >> madness. >> madness. >> yes. madness in the sense of a renaissance, not a clinical sense of madness, but there was madness in this sense. there was this, this refusal to live the truth. to live in this false sense that we believe that we are the shiny city on the hill to use reagan's kind of adjective on john winthrop's description. >> jesus he-- >> and he-- >> can i interrupt with an important story? i know it's important, we'll get back to the important stuff. so, reagan -- and this is an eddie and i have discussions about president reagan. >> yeah. >> they're called spats, if we were married. [laughter] >> can you do that in louisiana now? probably not. anyway, so the -- reagan's phrase, shining city on a hill, is adding the adjective to a line from the sermon on the mound, right, jesus says it should be a city on the hill and its light shall not be hid. >> reagan did that so well that i've actually

america is a nation that can be defined in a single word. in the foothills of the himalayas -- traveled miles when i was vice president. we were sitting alone, i had an interpreter and he had an interpreter. defined america for me. i said, yes i can in one word. possibilities. possibilities. in america everyone should be able to go as far as their hard work and god-given talent will take them and possibilities -- anything is possible. the idea that a young girl who was dissuaded from even thinking you should apply to harvard law also -- harvard law school, do not raise your hope so high. i do not who told you that. even supreme court of the united states of america, it is my honor and it truly is an honor. to introduce you to the next associate justice of the supreme court the honorable judge ketanji brown jackson. judge jackson: thank you all very much. thank you so much mr. president. it is the greatest honor of my life to be here with you at this moment. standing before my wonderful family, many of my, your distinguished staff and guests

this nomination is confirmed. >> america's firsblack female vice president confirmed that america now has its first black female justice. justice jackson smiled from inside the white house with president biden, while inside, the senate democrats cheered. mr. biden h fulfilled a campaign promise to put a black woman on the country's highest court, a lifetime appointment. jackson is harvard graduate and started her career in law in 1996. she will be the only justice on this current cord with significant experience as a criminal defense lawyer working on behalf of for defendants. she sat through more than three days of hours of questions during her senate judiciary hearings. as with many previous nominees, she gave little away when asked about her views on some of the most controversial subjects affecting america. >> no one suggests that a 20 week old fetus can live independently outside of the mother's womb. do they? >> i am not a biologist. i have not studied this. i don't know. >> do you agree with this book that is being taught with kids that babies are racist? >> senator, i do not b

america is back ready to lead the world. >> to rebuild the backbone of the nation and to make america be respected around the world. >> is that what you call it that's why the saudi's are selling oil to china? trump rebuilt that alliance with the first middle east peace deal in decades and now the seventies will not even take the phone calls here is what they think of him on state tv. >> and i want to talk about listen to me. i have a very important message for you. the message is. steve: [laughter] that is how the world sees our respected president who has brought america back a mumbling and doubling fool. look at india we have gone from this amazing moment and with the prime minister to drive india into the arms of china and russia. this week he had to beg to come back into the external affairs minister. >> if you are looking at different russia. >> and i suspect that is optimal see may want to think about it. >> you might want to think about it and what indian made of your surrender to the taliban and we took the enemy back in the driving seat threat running security he may have th

again, not to the election but to the kitchen table of america's working families. this is a president that has -- under his leadership, eight million jobs. eight million jobs in one year. again a large part that have comes from the private sector. we respect that. public, private, nonprofit. public and private initiative, individual initiative. but public policy on the part of democrats in the congress as well as the president of the united states, eight million jobs. cutting unemployment in half. raising wages. and again, when that happens, inflation goes up when you have unemployment going down as we have said. when you have supply chain issues. cost goes up because supply goes down. we have to deal with it. i do think that a few -- if you read some of the other analysis that has surrounded that, and we want to -- this is deadly objective. these are numbers. we think that one of the reasons for that is that our exports are out of bounds. there is so much more being imported than exported. one of the reasons how we go down a path to improve that situation is to pa

she has made america proud. she will be the first black woman confirmed to the court and it looks quite cle she will be confirmed to be on the court. judy: and possibly the ft she will not change the ideological balance of the court. something else to talk about and that is the news of the covid funding bill. it is 10 million. less than half what the white house was looking for. at one point presidents were getting all the money they wanted for covid. what is changing? >> covid is no longer the top issue for americans. the issue of inflation is the top issue and of the economy. pumping more money out even though it is going directly to states and localities to handle things like vaccinations and treatments still a lot for congress to swallow. they wanted to make sure this money was offset by you could find the money to pay for those. it is no longer uncle sam writing a check saying we will rry about it later. i think it is interesting we noted mitt romney becoming the third vote. mitt romney was instrumental in

and i'm very excited to see america's first black female justice. rev rend christa allson is a baptist minister in chicago. comes from a long line of baptist ministers. she calls herself a civil rights baby. born in 1964, the year l.b.j. signed the civil rights act. ricki jones is also from chicago, working for civil rights for nearly 60 years since she was a teenager. late last month rev rend allston and ricki jones drove 11 hours from chicago to attend an hour of judge jackson's hearing. reverend allston said she imagined what it will be like years from now to tell her future grandchildren what it was like to be nbltions room for that historic -- in that room for that historic moment. ricki jones said she never even expected to hear about a black woman being nominated to the supreme court, let alone to be in the room for her hearing. she said as she watched judge jackson, it felt like the fulfillment of everything i've worked for my whole life. she thought of all the strong black women who came before her and helped make the movement possible. soj

he's fully behind the america first make america great again agenda strong on the border, strong on energy independencegee tough on crime, believes in law and order supports the right to life, follows the science uncovered wants to fire fauci and he's here to explain more .n pennsylvania's senate candidate now with the endorsement of president trump doctorow's you know, i read a couple of articles. i got a lot of reaction to this . 99% ofn it was supportive99 maga hat shocked and you even though we're friends, if you are an america first conservative, i would not endorse you. i would not support you not ame. and you know, wheni i supported donald trump pretty early, i got the beat out of me. glenn beck, ben shapiro. i mean b i mean didn't in fairness to them, they did not donald trump as well as i do i did at the time and i w promised people, my audience that he would govern as a a conservativend and he did. and i'm saying the same thing about you on taxes. let's go through it. you want lower taxes, correct? ? >> let me lower taxes. away if yo let me take it away if youu don't mind, becaus

take my word for it the ceos of america's largest utility companies came to see me at the white house several weeks ago and they told me typical families will be saving show up on their utility bill immediately. the cost will come down even more as we develop cutting-edge energy technologies clean hydrogen technology bans nuclear technology carbon sequestering technology. by the way this week's benefit i include in the bipartisan infrastructure law helps families weather is their homes are being delivered. my mr. schneider is making $3.2 billion available for this a minister for an up to five thousands kybella direct payment to working-class families weather is their homes and save the money to keep them warm in the winter and cool in the summer. it's a direct grant. this program has been around for a while and it's delivered to families $327 in savings and now we have the ability to reach 10 times as many families because of legislation we have already past into legislation. in addition to that we are setting new standards to boost fuel economy's renew buhl -- vehicles sold american

the goal is destroying america. in in all for us marxist. this is just a little division of labor google that division of labor eric mann. and in that that is what is about that's why jonathan has decided to to waste this battle and write his books. he said he said kind of an unsung hero in this crusade and hopefully after this book he will continue to be a hero, but he will no longer be unsung. thank you. thank you mike for those generous comments. that was very kind of you and thank you for setting the stage for what we're going to talk about now in the next few minutes. it is my pleasure to invite up here with me ian rowe who is a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute co-founder of vertex partnership academies a new network of interbaccalaureate high schools in the bronx. he is works with the woodson center as well as the 1776 unites project distinguished writer former. ceo of public prep network of charter schools and bronx and manhattan and an author himself whose book agency. we're going to talk about as well coming out in

young america's foundation team. i want to again say thank you to the administration here at uva, to the faculty that has expressed strong support, and most of all, thank you to all of you for such a respectful and thoughtful hearing today on this great campus. [applause] mr. pence: thank you all, god bless you. [applause] >> not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> johnson six series new because they were transcribing. many of the conversations were taped johnson would signal to them. >> c-span and c-span.org/ukraine. our web resource page where you can watch the latest videos on demand and follow suite from journalist on the ground. go to c-span.org/ukraine. >> now available in the c-span shop, c-span 2020 the rectory. this compact spiral-bound guide with contact information for every -- state governors and the biden administration. every c-span purchase helps

this is not just america. this is international phenomena that has to be addressed. >> let's get to calls. first up is richie from massachusetts on the independent line. >> talking about immigration, i'm tired of hearing the same stufff every day people come to do the work that we can't do. it's ridiculous and i'm sick and tired. my city i live in now we were 85% white and now i am the minority. >> how does, how bad is the labor shortage in your view and how would immigration improve that? >> the immigration issue and the inflation issue and we have disruption in the production system.ro we will have shortages because ukraine and russia is where a lot of the grain is ground. we are not going to be doing that this season. i get phone calls from farmers in california saying we need workers. i get phone calls from food processors in the w southern states saying we need workers to process. again the question we have to ask ourselves as americans, do we want to have an economy that continues to grow and to keep thi

shopkeeper and being the backbone of america . >> the whole idea of civic america really came out of that. all of what came after that. >> octocqueville, it's pedantic for me to say this but only seven of us have read it and that's scott maybe at newman. but i do think tocqueville gets something wrong franklin gets right which is tocqueville says there was a disconnect between americans individualism and their association forming instincts that they always are forming associations and what franklin said is no, it is a barn raising, quilting bee instincts ltthat are individualistic but allow us to come together in voluntary associations. >> tocqueville also said on the issue of race. >> and he came down to new orleans in 1840 or so. you're right, tocqueville gets most things right. >> but franklin got that right to. they all had this. they all have that assessment . >> that was interesting, jefferson had that too intellectually . but i think again this is the really hard part for the privileged class in america. who throughout history have wrestled with the philosophical enlightened v

he wants to keep a america america free country freeth speech. yeah. thank goodness he's a libertarian. soe thi we really eliminate the partizanship and it moves it away from being a weaponizes mechanism for the left back into a greatack american company and experienced caitlyn jenner . thank you for joining me tonight . goi you. te have a great evening now. straight ahead, biden's borderis crisis continuesis to worsen and governor greg abbott, what do you know is following through on his promise to busust migrants from texas toto washington w? ha i didn't think it was going to happen. tom bowman and mark vernissage break down the latest on thistu spiraling disaster when wern return to have you or a loved one been diagnosed with any type of lung cancer even if you smoked your lung cancer may be the result of exposure to asbestos and you may be entitled to significant compensation in many cases, companies knew the risks of asbestos exposure and that it was significantly more dangerous for smokers but did not protect their workers. who do you call for th

this misconception that there's an extreme concern about rising violence in america. i think the 1st stop is to acknowledge that misnomer based on f, b, i statistics, filing crime in america has been on the decline for the last 20 years now because it's a serious issue on mainstream media and it's impacted the lives of americans. i understand the concern, we combat that concern by education. conflict resolution de escalation, while preserving the human right to self defense. that is the best way to combat the concerns while respecting individual rights and liberties to your grey. the device is already started right here, right now. if you want you to be part of the comment section right here, put your thoughts, your comments, your questions for i panel. and i will do my best to bring them into today show. let's meet the panel. hello, teen jennifer and david and phillip. good to have all 3 of you on board in this discussion. jennifer, please introduce yourself to our global audience. my name is jennifer massey, i'm a news writer at the trace. we are a digital new site

and inflation nightmare returns to haunt latin america once again. central banks throughout the continents have increased interest rates sharply to tame prices, but are the financial measures working. also this week struggling with a full blown financial meltdown. lebanon reaches a preliminary deal with the international monetary funds, but are politicians ready to implement? economic reforms and west africa is facing the worst food crisis. in a decades docs, while more than a quarter of africa's population is facing hunger. so what can be done to feed the continents vulnerable people? ah, so inflation is dipping into people's pockets almost everywhere, but latin americans are among those most severely hits. central banks throughout the continent were quick to take action, implementing aggressive interest rate increases. but the measures have done little to bring down the cost of living. if anything, consumer prices, sword, and many nations last month, the situation could get worse as the war and ukraine drives the prices of commodities up. while the

hoy en "despierta amÉrica". un aparente ataque en un depÓsito de petrÓleo denuncia rusia y seÑala a ucrania como responsable. en vivo verÁs la magnitud y sabrÁs porque peligra la evacuaciÓn de civiles a pesar de la apertura de corredores humanitarios. karla: primero te contamos cÓmo el presente biden intenta reducir los precios de la gasolina, liberando hasta 1,000,000 de barriles de petrÓleo diarios. ahora expertos aclaran cuando se veÍa al posible descenso. raÚl: $1000 mensuales por tres aÑos sin ataduras, es ofrece el condado de los Ángeles. en "despierta amÉrica" te decimos quienes califican y como puedes aplicar para este beneficio. karla: la Única hispana en el popular show nos cuenta cÓmo se une a la deliciosa y impresionante producciÓn de netflix tras una lesiÓn irreversible. raÚl: cerramos la semana por todo lo alto, directamente de los oscar llega en vivo mauro castillo, el cantante de bruno y queremos que ustedes y sus hijos canten con Él. karla: nos visita tambiÉn en vivo la gran