funds _ in congress and the senate to make sure there is funds going _ in congress and the senate tos funds going to- in congress and the senate to make sure there is funds going to ukraine i sure there is funds going to ukraine but we _ sure there is funds going to ukraine but we need — sure there is funds going to ukraine but we need to— sure there is funds going to ukraine but we need to have _ sure there is funds going to ukraine but we need to have an _ sure there is funds going to ukraine but we need to have an endgame, i sure there is funds going to ukraine i but we need to have an endgame, we cannot— but we need to have an endgame, we cannot keep _ but we need to have an endgame, we cannot keep sending _ but we need to have an endgame, we cannot keep sending blank— but we need to have an endgame, we cannot keep sending blank cheques. cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither— cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither should _ cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither should nato _ cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither should nato or- cannot keep sending bl

american senators boycotted netanyahu's speech in the us congress . senator patty murray, senator tim kaine, karen vanholen and james cliburn from the representatives of the us house of representatives have announced. they do not participate in netanyahu's speech. this representative action. the congress is taking place while america has sent the most weapons to tel aviv and has prevented the approval of the ceasefire resolution several times in support of the zionist regime's crimes in gaza. bernie sanders described netanyahu's speech in congress as a war criminal he read shamefully. rashid talib, another congressman , said that netanyahu's speech in the congress was a celebration for the ethnic cleansing of the palestinians. it is gaza. axios reported earlier, quoting knowledgeable sources , that it is estimated that 50 to 100 american lawmakers will boycott netanyahu's speech in congress. american anti-war activists demanded an end to the occupation regime's crimes in gaza by sitting in the congress , and the american police arrested 300 of them. t

funds _ in congress and the senate to make sure there is funds going _ in congress and the senate togame, we cannot keep _ but we need to have an endgame, we cannot keep sending _ but we need to have an endgame, we cannot keep sending blank— but we need to have an endgame, we cannot keep sending blank cheques. cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither— cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither should _ cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither should nato _ cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither should nato or- cannot keep sending blank cheques and neither should nato or any- cannot keep sending blank cheques. and neither should nato or any other agencies _ and neither should nato or any other agencies around _ and neither should nato or any other agencies around the _ and neither should nato or any other agencies around the world. - and neither should nato or any other agencies around the world. we - and neither should nato or any other agencies around the world. we need | agencies around the world. we need to understand — agencies around the world. we need to und

dozens of lawmakers from senators to congress members are boycotting the speech. >> netanyahu is a righting extremist, a war criminal who has devoted his career to killing the prospects of a two state solution and lasting peace in the region. he should not be welcome to the united states congress. amy: tens of thousands are expected to protest netanyahu's speech. on tuesday 400 activists including over one dozen rabbis were arrested in a sit-in at the capitol. we will speak to the president of the israel academy of sciences and humanities. in then sonya massey. a 35-year-old black woman shot in her home after she called 911 for help. police initially claimed she died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound but then police body cam footage proved they were lying. >> it remind you a lot of the tragic video that we saw like george floyd where there is a narration to the tragedy. he narrates that i'm going to shoot you in the face and then he shoots her in the face. amy: we will speak to civil rights attorney ben crump. all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org,

today the top two democrats in congress, senate majority leader chuck schumer and house minority leader hakeem jeffries both endorsing vice president harris. she also received the endorsement of george clooney. >>> president biden for his part is returning to the white house today, the white house doctor saying he tested negative for covid-19 as of today. he'll deliver an oval office address tomorrow night. joining us now is yamiche alcindor, traveling with the vice president. and vaughn hillyard with reaction from the trump campaign. wisconsin of course is a key battleground state here, take us through the highlights of the vice president's message to voters today. >> reporter: well, the vice president came here to really energize crowd, what this crowd meant to her was, they're part of the people who will be able to mobilize and get to work. she started her remarks talking about president biden. >> i pledge to you, i'll spend the coming weeks continuing to unite our party so we're ready to win in november. >> we have 105 days until election day, and in that time we got some work to do

pat toomey was a member of congress for 18 years, 6 of them in the house, 12 in the senate.represented pennsylvania's 15th district in the house from 1998-2004 and then represented pennsylvania in the senate from 2010 until 2022. so really experienced the 211 1st century congress -- 21st century congress from the inside. his focus as a member, i think it's fair to say, was maybe especially on economic policy. he served on the budget committee, on the finance committee, on the joint economic committee committee. and maybe most notably, on the senate banking committee where he rose to be the ranking republican, a role that a certainly put him very is regularly into contact with the financial regulators. maybe not always in the most pleasant ways, but always in ways that reflect on the subject we're taking up today, the question of the role of the agencies and their relationship to congress. and so it gives them a perspective that the i think we all can learn from as we start to think about this subject. senator toomey, first of all, thank you very much for being here. we're gr

today, the top two democrats in congress, senator chuck schumer and representative hakeem jeffries, announcedir formal support of harris. >> kamala harris and her candidacy has excited and energized the house democratic caucus, the democratic party, and the nation. >> reporter: harris' first critical decision is choosing a running mate. a string of hopefuls, mostly democratic governors, are all over the airwaves. >> the vice president now has an incredibly important and deeply personal decision to make. >> reporter: without a vp pick, all of the attention is on harris. ♪ ♪ especially on social media, with new posts popping up on all platforms. her campaign is leaning in, even changing its profile picture to embrace this one shared by pop star charli xcx. "kamala is brat," which has gone viral. is it a compliment if kamala is brat? >> yes. 100% it is a compliment. >> reporter: wisconsin rally-goer sarah spragg said it is less about what brat means and more about how harris can connect with younger voters who biden struggled with. >> she is authentically herself, and she is playing with that yo

pat toomey was a member of congress for 18 years, 6 of them in the house, 12 in the senate. he represented pennsylvania's 15th district in the house from 1998-2004 and then represented pennsylvania in the senate from 2010 until 2022. so really experienced the 211 1st century congress -- 21st century congress from the inside. his focus as a member, i think it's fair to say, was maybe especially on economic policy. he served on the budget committee, on the finance committee, on the joint economic committee committee. and maybe most notably, on the senate banking committee where he rose to be the ranking republican, a role that a certainly put him very is regularly into contact with the financial regulators. maybe not always in the most pleasant ways, but always in ways that reflect on the subject we're taking up today, the question of the role of the agencies and their relationship to congress. and so it gives them a perspective that the i think we all can learn from as we start to think about this subject. senator toomey, first of all, thank you very much for being here. we'r

. >> the top two democrats in congress, senator chuck schumer and congressman hakeem jeffries, met with harris but stopped short of endorsing her. the top house republican speaker, mike johnson, criticized her. >> she's had her hands on a lot of the policy failures that have gotten us in the mess that we're in, so we're excited about november and the republican party. >> senator jd vance, former president trump's running mate, also name checking the vp at a rally. >> if you want to lead this country, you should feel grateful for it. you should feel a sense of gratitude. and i never hear that gratitude come through when i listen to kamala harris. >> harris reportedly spent more than ten hours on the phone sunday shoring up support grassroots organizers in the bay area also jumping in, fired up, ready to go, sleeves rolled up and ready to fight and win the group win with black women hosted its weekly call. 44,000 black women across the country joined to rally support for harris and raise money. >> both the numbers of women who are on that call 44,000 and the amount of money that was raise

today, the top two democrats in congress, senator chuck schumer and representative hakeem jeffries, announcedir formal support of harris. >> kamala harris and her candidacy has excited and energized the house democratic caucus, the democratic party, and the nation. >> reporter: harris' first running mate, a string of full mostly democratic governors, are all over the airwaves. >> the vice president now has an incredibly important and deeply personal decision to make. >> reporter: without avp picked, all of the attention is on harris. ♪ ♪ especially on social media, with new posts popping up on all platforms pure her campaign is leaning in, even changing its profile picture to embrace this one shared by pop star charli xcx. kamala is brat, which has gone viral. is it a compliment if kamala is brat? >> yes, 100% it is a compliment. >> reporter: wisconsin rally gore sarah spragg says it is less about what brat means and more about how harris can connect with younger voters who biden struggled with. >> she is authentically herself, and she is playing with that youthful side. >> reporter: as part

so are the top democrats in congress, senate majority leader chuck schumer, leader house minority leader hakeem jeffries, the support of such high-ranking party members is extremely important for the future democratic nominee. one of the key advantages of kamela harris is that she is a well-known, recognizable candidate. she was a prosecutor, a senator, competed for the democratic party nomination in the previous election, but then biden was the main candidate and he chose her as his running mate. they were in the same team for four years, and already in these elections , kamalagaris supported the current president to the last, while other associates openly urged him to retreat. let's look in detail, who is kamala harris? kamala harris is 59 years old. she was born in the city of oakland, california, in a family of immigrants. the family lived in a poor area, populated mainly by african americans, but in the late 60s in california, a program for the integration of racial minorities was announced, assigning black children from poor families to schools in prosperous white areas, one of whi

the two top democrats in congress, senator chuck schumer and congressman hakeem jeffries, plan to meetith harris before making a final call. but jeffries leaving little doubt. >> i'm excited for that meeting, and let me say this, that vice president kamala harris has excited the community. she's excited the house democratic caucus, and she's exciting the country. >> reporter: and tonight, the president with this message to harris. >> we're still fighting in this fight together. i'm not going anywhere, and i want you to know, you've always had my back. and i promise you, i will always have your back. >> david: all of this playing out moments ago. let's get to mary bruce, live at the white house. and mary, vice president harris with that exchange with president biden. and then she went on to lay out the case that she plans to make against donald trump. apparently she's not wasting any time here, either, headed to wisconsin, the battleground, first thing tomorrow? >> reporter: she is. and david, tonight, the former california attorney general is making it very clear that she is ready to p

sources telling abc news it came at the urging of the two most powerful democrats in congress, senate majority leader chuck schumer and house minority leader hakeem jeffries. so far, biden resisting all entreaties to drop out of the race, but he's had words of place for his vice president kamala harris. >> and by the way -- she's not only a great vice president, she could be president of the united states. >> reporter: in an interview with b.e.t., biden did say a doctor's recommendation could sway him. >> if there's some medical condition that emerged, that doctors came, said, you got this problem, that problem. >> david: and extraordinary sequence of events. we have mary bruce and jon karl with us here tonight. of course, this is all fast-moving. and this conversation behind the scenes has not let up, and now this new development we've just learned, he's been diagnosed with covid. and he didn't look great on the stairs there. >> repor >> no, the president seeming to struggle, walking slowly up the stairs, heading back home to delaware. in a statement just now, his doctor says he is e

a relatively new face in politics, in a year and a half in congress, senator vance has become a young the republicans. however, some pay attention to his critical statements about the united states' support for ukraine. how the republicans reacted to vance's nomination and what other important announcements were made at the party convention, we will talk about this and other things with our correspondent tetyana voroshko, who these days works in milwaukee and joins our broadcast from the scene of the events. tanya, congratulations, tanya, today is the second day of the republican congress, you work on the spot, you have the opportunity to see everything essentially from the front rows. what is happening today, tanya, what is the mood of the participants of the convention, which, as we know, is happening literally a few days after. assassination attempt on donald trump. well, actually, today the official program begins at 5 o'clock in the evening local time. and it will consist of presentations by speakers, in total more than 100 speakers are registered during this congress, more than

senate, it's cetera. it's all just seems to be and listen drive for war, for the prophets of these military contractors and weapons manufacturers. us and com. hit to control missiles in. yeah, i mean, i mean, back in june there was an air strike in syria that killed at least one person could go on and on. but of course, perhaps most atrociously is this war and you praying which sure american boots are not, are not on the ground least not officially. but america has been to but you know, supplying weapons to this war and training for this war for 2 years. and even going back is as recently as 2014, so if that's not involved in a war, i don't know what is well, we also discussed this with us foreign policy expert on the 4 3rd jeremy cars. mara, who noted don washington's actions around the globe speak louder than joe biden's words, the fine is the war president, any better war hawk throughout his career, he was a key figure in the us senate to get set of support for the criminal us invasion of a rad that de

the two top democrats in congress -- senator chuck schumer and congressman hakeem jeffries -- plan to meet with harris before making a final call, but jeffries leaving little doubt. >> i'm excited for that meeting, and let me say this, that vice president kamala harris has excited the community. she's excited the house democratic caucus. and she's exciting the country. >> reporter: and tonight, the president with this message to harris. >> we're still fighting in this fight together, i'm not going anywhere, and i want you to know, you've always had my backing and i promise you, i will always have your back. >> david: all of this playing out moments ago. let's get to mary bruce. and vice president harris with that exchange with president biden, and then she went on to lay the case that she plans to make against donald trump, apparently she's not wasting any time here, either, headed to wisconsin, the battleground, first thing tomorrow? >> reporter: she is. and david, tonight, the former california attorney general is making it very clear that she is ready to prosecute the case against

sources telling abc news it came at the urging of the two most powerful democrats in congress, senate majority leader chuck schumer and house minority leader hakeem jeffries. so far, biden resisting all entreaties to drop out of the race, but he has had words of praise for his vice president kamala harris. >> by the way -- she's not only a great vice president, she could be president of the united states. >> reporter: in an interview with b.e.t., biden did say a doctor's recommendation could sway him. >> if there's some medical condition that emerged, that somebody, doctors came to me, said, you got this problem, that problem. >> david: an extraordinary sequence of events. we've got mary bruce and jon karl with us here tonight, because of course, this is all fast-moving. and this conversation behind the scenes has not let up, and now this new development we've just learned, he's been diagnosed with covid. and he didn't look great on the stairs there. >> no, we saw that video there. the president seeming to struggle a bit, walking slowly up the stairs as he left las vegas, heading back

the senate, the congress hasn't done that yet? and it's a resolution on this.ecognizing the heroic service of our vietnam veterans and finally issuing an apology, yes, in which the way tens of thousands of them were treated they came home after serving our nation. so that's what i'm going to do. i was told a couple of minutes ago, someone was going to object. i was like, whoa, really? let's have that debate. but, good news, mr. president, no objection. so what i wanted to do briefly is just explain the reasoning behind this resolution. and i think as a country, when you look at the broad sweep of american history, we have also ri rightfully respected, lionized and celebrated america's veterans. think about it in the last several decades. the world war ii generation. we even have a name for them, the greatest generation, sacrificed over 400,000 americans killed in action saving the world from dictatorships and the europe and -- in europe and in the pacific, the greatest generation, literally defending freedom all over the world. when they came home, and to this

majority, jonathan, we need to make sure our future president has a senate and the congress that willnable us to codify roe v. wade, which is something i will absolutely lead once i get to the senate. we need to pause the filibuster to do just that. it is time to start thinking and talking about voting rights. it is something that has got us to this place. we need to end gerrymandering, we need to end voting suppression. we need to make sure our genji voters have the power to vote, register the same day, let's get the power back to the people. that is what my race is about, that is what florida is going to deliver. >> u.s. senate candidate debbie mucarsel-powell, thank you. >> thank you, jonathan. >>> we will be right back. ht b. including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ i got this

senate, that cetera it's all just seems to be an end listen drive for war, for the prophets of these military contractors and weapons manufacturers, us and com, hit to control missiles in yemen, i mean, back in june there was an air strike in syria that killed at least one person to go on and on. but of course, perhaps most atrociously is of this war and ukraine, which sure american boots are not, are not on the ground, at least not officially. but america has been to that, you know, supplying weapons to this war and training for this war for 2 years. and even going back is as recently as 2014. so if that's not involved in a war, i don't know what it is. i want to show you this as well. the russian ministry of defense has released fresh video showing su 25 fighter jets in action. the aircraft targeted be printing and military personnel sites with own guided missiles. after completing the task, one of the se $25.00 fired, it's be quite a flare. perform to conquer a heat seeking surface to her, or, or to earn side. meanwhile, the police foreign minister has offered to fill a key of shr

there is a need to align the congress and the senate with themselves. tick he needs to be sure that if he goes to war, america will give him military equipment. it is necessary that if he goes to war, the financial cost will be provided by america. because you know that the issue of the storm and the incident that happened on the 7th of october in palestine is economic. therefore, in order to provide military forces and continue the war, it is necessary to have a financial support ok, and move towards that, the only person who can support israel is america, so is it only money that is needed, or does it need to have advanced military equipment as well, so he has to convince congress and the senate. he should somehow announce that america, iran is your enemy, iran is our common enemy, iran is the enemy of america, which endangers its interests everywhere . to receive his international video , it is also a very good opportunity to broadcast we will take it again, we will return, we are at your service, in the name of allah, the merciful, the merciful. praise be to god, the lord of the wo

said that he belongs in prison, not in congress. democratic senator chris murphy also said it would be better for netanyahu to spend his time finalizing the prisoner exchange agreement and ending it giving to war jerry nadler, another democratic representative, also emphasized that netanyahu is not looking for the release of prisoners and wants to prolong the war out of fear of trial. nancy plassey, former speaker of the us house of representatives, said this speech was the worst speech by a foreign official in congress. yair lapid, the leader of the opposition to the prime minister of the zionist regime. reacting to netanyahu's speech, he said: "it is a shame that he did not say anything about the prisoner exchange agreement." the united nations food and agriculture organization (fao) announced that last year, about 73 million people faced hunger . this figure is equal to one out of every 11 people according to the report of this international organization , access to enough food for billions of people is not possible. the fao has

or have been reports by other outlets that senior lawmakers in congress, senate majority leader chuckumer, and nancy pelosi have expressed some doubts about his ability to beat donald trump. it feels in some ways there is momentum for joe biden to get out of the race and we will have to see if there is any movement as the republican convention in milwaukee has been taking up a lot of oxygen. paul: the covid diagnosis is interesting timing, he also said he would consider dropping out if a medical condition emerged much does this qualify? kailey: that is a question only president biden can answer because you are right, in an interview he sat down for earlier this week, a question of what would cause him to drop out of the race, he said if a doctor said he had a condition that would require it. when he sat down for an interview with abc after the debate, he said only the lord almighty coming down and telling him to drop out would force him to do so. it seems like he is shifting the narrative a bit but quite a coincidence that after he says that he comes down with covid-19. the white hous

and the senate in particular roll calls for the quorum. multiple quorum calls. there was something called the disappearing corn where people actually would leave the building so they could delay votes. so they've been a lot of dilatory tactics, but the filibuster itself as a tactic kind of came together in his 1880s period in the senate before then they were sporadic some were successful some were not successful, but that's kind of the focus of the start of the modern era of filibustering. well scott bomboy. let's go back to the 1880s. why do you keep referring to that as a very significant period where there's certain laws happening where there are certain senators or groups who were very effective in using the filibuster tactics? well after reconstruction and essentially with the 1877 elections and really in the 1880s and 1890s. there was a concerted effort to block some of the legislation especially that was related to the jim crow era a famous example in 1890 would have been the election or force bill and that election or force bill wo

th's why the bill has the support of republican and democrat members of congress, senators, and governors. it's also supported by d.o.i. and organizations ranging from conservation lands foundation to trout unlimited to th nevada housing coalition and the u.s. chamber of commerce. it benefits everyone from conservation indianapoliss to developers who all find themselves waiting at the back of the same federal appraisals line. i want to thank my colleague and good friend, representative dave joyce for writing this much-needed legislation with me to provide a simple bipartisan solution to a simple bipartisan problem. and thank you to senator katherine cortez masto for championing this legislation in the senate. it's essential we pass the bill in this congress so we can get it to the president's desk without delay and deliver as soon as posble on the lands projects that americans need. thank you. and with that i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from nevada reserves. the gentleman from arkansas is recognized. mr. westerman: iave no furthe requestsor tim

netanyahu to a joint meeting of congress. the senate returns on tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern. lawmakers will spend most of the week voting on judicial nominations including margaret taylor to be legal advisor to the state department. ohio senator j.d. vance place a hold on her nomination. watch on c-span, c-span2. you can watch all of our congressional coverage on c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including mediacom. >> we believe what we do here or here or way out in the middle of anywhere, you should have access to fast, reliable internet. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> up next, vice president kamala harris campaigns in north carolina. she talks about republican vice presidential candidate j.d. vance's remarks and project 2025, a conservative policy agenda for another trump presidency. this is about 20 minutes. >> please welcome -- [applause] >> good afternoon, fayet

you've got members of congress here in the senate and in the house are going to stand and fight but mostortantly we have delegates and with activists in every state of the union who are going to stand and fight for this great country. [applause] i want to start again my good friend mr. mike boxes share with us. mike is a veteran of her cardroom he served with us in the house of representatives. give a round of applause for mike. [applause] >> so look i'm going to close with this. in every unit of america even writer in milwaukee, and are going to get personal, you have black voters who are looking at the conditions of our america and they say the price of food is too high, the electric bill is too high, the rent is too high. there was a guy who ran for governor or something along e ago who said his old platform was the rent is too damn high. y'all remember him? guess what. the rent is too damn high. we have massively open borders that are open on purpose. they are flooding every town, every city of our country. we have more than 10 million people who are in our country illegally, and so

said: "he belongs in prison, not in congress." democratic senator chris murphy also said that netanyahu would have been better off spending his time finalizing the prisoner exchange agreement and ending the war. jiri nadler, another democratic representative, also emphasized: netanyahu is not looking for the release of prisoners, and out of fear. the trial wants to prolong the war. nancy pelosi , the former speaker of the us house of representatives, said: this speech was the worst speech by a foreign official in congress. yair lapid, the leader of the opposition to the prime minister of the zionist regime, also responded to netanyahu's speech and said: "it is a shame that he did not say anything about the prisoner exchange agreement." the spokesman of the ministry of foreign affairs, in response to the speech of the prime minister of the zionist regime in the us congress, said that the criminal prime minister of a fake regime is in the arms of his supporters after about 10 months of genocide and child abuse. mr saying that the ha

>> it is what you would expect, that, for the most part, the democratic representatives of congress,ators or members of the house, sit in disbelief, and don't leave, and try to counter the testimony, try to poke holes in the testimony, where the republican senators are sympathetic, at least, and trying to allow, in particular, allow the african american community to tell their story, which is a remarkable thing, and when the most remarkable things about these hearings, ultimately, as not a lot is done out of these hearings, but african americans were able to tell their story, sit before congress in this moment of emancipation, and shortly after the war, the 13th amendment is passed, the 14th and the 15th amendment our past too to give rights and give em franchise, and uphold numerous things based on citizenship rights, but the 14th amendment -- now, you have this group of, you know, ", newly freed individuals sitting before the house. the house committee, saying, this is what is happening to me. despite the fact that you have the 13th, 14th and 15th amendment, this is what is happeni

>> well, it's polls, but it's also people like reed hastings and members of congress, senate governors actually coming out. what i was struck by really in the last two days which has been somewhat depressing as the actual debate itself is the sense of -- i guess the learned helplessness around both parties in some ways but in this case really the democrats are helpless to do anything except to just accept the will of one obviously greatly diminished 81-year-old incumbent who has been very, very impressive and honorable throughout his career. you know, he was very heroic in defeating donald trump in 2020. he's, you know, had a good presidency by many standards, and yet here we are, and there's nothing anyone can do about it. i keep thinking about, you know, the campaign that david plouffe led, and we were all at grant park in 2008. and even both parties there was a sense of decency and possibility. and here we have just no choice but to sort of go with what we have been given, which obviously people in both parties and people across america are very dissatisfied with. i wish people woul

and senate and he will get the approval to widen this war even more and so this is all theatrics fornd continue with more on netanyahu who does not want to in the war to bring back the captives. this is what was understood from the recent positions of the israeli prime minister, which according to an israeli analyst will lead to a prolonged war? הוא אומר המלחמה תסתיים ויהיה לנו ניצחון רק שיחזרו כל החתופים אגב הוא אמר לא דבר ראשון הוא אמר קודם כל לפרק את היכולות השלטוניות והצבעות של חמס אחר כך החזרת כל החטופים אחר כך החזרת תושבים והחזרת הביטחון לתושבי הדרום למעשה נתניהו אומר המלחמה אנחנו לא במרחק נגיע מהניצחון ואנחנו לא כפסע מהניצחון אלא המלחמה הזו איתנו כדי להישאר עוד הרבה מאוד זמן. calls within the entity to in the aggression on the gaza strip? these are you know outsiders to the government that think uh there a way to save israel right now and delay any bigger war uh but netanyahu and clearly the united states behind them realize that if uh there's a stop to this war right now there will be an internal collapse of of the zionist colony there will be also a retreat of the united sta

and so you have a black a black senator and representatives that came to power immediately after the end of the war. and this is just the tip of the iceberg of black office holding black men successfully won positions locally throughout the south, in some cases serving as certainly trial justices. but in all sorts of roles, even sometimes, including sheriff casey, you actually do have this this true possibility of black empowerment that they could compete for these things that they want for for a share of the public goods. right. like the ku klux klan, violence was meant to stop this. okay. and on one level, klan attacks were simply an example, a vigilante violence which already existed right in which usually small groups of white men attack two black men and women and their white allies who posed a particular threat to white control. they threatened them. they whipped them. they raped them. they shot and maimed them. right. usually at their homes, usually at night. and sometimes they killed them through shooting them or hanging them. most normally such patterns of violence were not

do congress.ate president pro tem patty murray, dick durbin the second highest ranking senator as well and party leaders jim clyburn and squad members as well. mark kelly is on the short list to be on kamala harris' short list running mate is expected to be present. donald trump posting the following to truth social. during my first term peace and stability in the region. signing the historic abraham accords we will have it again. millions are dying and kamala harris is in no way capable of strong it. the vice president and president biden are expected to meet the prime minister later this week and former president donald trump will be meeting prime minister netanyahu at his mar-a-lago estate on friday, guys. >> steve: all right, lucas, thanks for the life report from the mall. >> brian: good they are burying the hatchet a little bit. former president was kind of mad at the prime minister. so it looks like they are burying the hatchet. >> lawrence: vice president kamala harris wants to put her rec

and senate, or if the shoe is on the other foot with democratic president, and congress and senate,e deficit up under those circumstances because you don't have check and balance you would have with a more gridlocked government. that's why we've seen the big tick-up in rates. charles: it is interesting. the stock market loves it. they loaf the all the cash sloshing around. maybe the canary in the coal mine a different story. danielle, appreciate it thanks so much. >> thank you, charles. charles: hey, my next guest is becoming really doubtful on this market. bring in hedge fund telemetry founder thomas thornton. we have to start with nvidia, it is everything, it is the market. listen if you're not in nvidia you have to be in something directly tied into it. if you have you made a whole lot of money. no nvidia in your portfolio you're just toast. you know, how long can win on stock set the pace for an entire market? >> we've already seen it start to fall off, off the highs. it is down about 400 billion in market cap and it's up about 2 1/2 trillion in market cap. actually billion 1/2,

, senators have actually formally called for him to step aside. i think these hostage video like endorsements from all these senators and nancy pelosi and other people are extremely damaging. it reminds me of mitch mcconnell after a few weeks after january 6th think i will support the nominee. a real bare minimum, hardly singing endorsement, but also really damning given what we were led to believe, what affection they had for the president. yesterday, what's interesting about this, over the last two weeks, we have been told the next 48 hours will be key and we are now two weeks in and what's kind of happening here, biden never comes out. he had a stephanopoulos interview. that was one week after the debate. will have to wait another week till we get this nato press conference. you would think that he would be in a matter of days out in front of this, whether to talk about project 2025 or something else. but it does seem like he is being led around by events and it doesn't seem with every passing day, democrats are getting more and more nervous an

-- senate, six terms for congress, for the house.ost: six terms for the house? caller: maximum 12 years. host: under your proposal, would you be able to go from the house to the senate or the senate to the house? caller: no, no. 12 years. how many of those people got rich using insider knowledge? knowing what the government will do, what contracts they will approve, and then buying stocks and stuff like that. they are corrupt. i don't think the supreme court is corrupt. i think they interpret the constitution as they see it. but as far as changing it, i don't think anybody should have a lifetime job. host: so you would be open to doing that for supreme court justices eventually if they did in two of congress as well -- to members of congress as well? caller: i was in the military. how long can you serve in the military? 30 years? host: is that when you had to get out, richard? caller: that is when i was put out. i'm disabled. disabled veteran. i did not have a choice. yeah, i wanted to serve as long as i could. not because of the mon

the top two democrats in the us congress, senate majority leader chuck schumer and house minority leadereem jeffries, are both reported to have met him individually to express concerns over his bid for the white house. and nancy pelosi, the former house speaker, has also privately told him that he cannot beat donald trump in november's election, according to us media. as a result, the eighty—one—year—old president is now said to be open to considering changing his mind about running. and being stuck at home with covid, you can imagine he will be thinking about nothing else. all this comes whilst his opponent, donald trump prepares to deliver the closing speech at the republican national convention. his first since surviving an attempt on his life. leslie, let's start with you. the noise grows, the pressure grows. and still yet no word from joe biden. what do you make of the obama intervention tonight? i what do you make of the obama intervention tonight?— intervention tonight? i think it significant- — intervention tonight? i think it significant. i— intervention tonight? i think it signi

. >> the top two democrats in congress, senator chuck schumer and congressman hakeem jeffries, met with harris but stopped short of endorsing her. the top house republican speaker, mike johnson, criticized her. >> she's had her hands on a lot of the policy failures that have gotten us in the mess that we're in, so we're excited about november and the republican party. >> senator jd vance, former president trump's running mate, also name checking the vp at a rally. >> if you want to lead this country, you should feel grateful for it. you should feel a sense of gratitude. and i never hear that gratitude come through when i listen to kamala harris. >> harris reportedly spent more than ten hours on the phone sunday shoring up support. grassroots organizers in the bay area also jumping in fired up, ready to go sleeves rolled up and ready to fight and win the group win with black women hosted its weekly call 44,000 black women across the country joined to rally support for harris and raise money. >> both the numbers of women who are on that call 44,000 and the amount of money that was raised

, senators and others who call on him to step aside?e? or, can others who call on him to step aside? 0r, canjoe biden and his team and install, basketball stall ball to get through enough days, enough deadlines that it would be impossible for anyone else to take his place. and get through all the requirements that are necessary. so i think the next four days, friday, saturday, sunday, monday, orfour of the most consequential days in american history and american politics and could determine the fate of this country and its democracy and that of the world. just to put an argument to you from president biden, from the biden campaign, they consistently say, look, president biden is the person who is tried and tested at beating president donald trump, the former president. he has done it before. he is the person who therefore will be able to do it again. do you support that or do you think this is a different president biden to the one that went against donald trump? that's the right argument, and for what ever come of the debate has made i

it was in congress. independent american senator bernie sanders said that netanyahu is not only a war criminal but also a liar. saunders said: netanyahu's government prevented aid to gaza. dalia ramirez , a democratic member of the us house of representatives, said that netanyahu is a war criminal and the united states should not give netanyahu a single dollar because he is looking for a regional war. to the writing axios base, half of the democrats in the us congress boycotted netanyahu's speech. only about 100 democrats in the house of representatives and 28 democrats in the senate attended this meeting. during the speech of the prime minister of the zionist regime , rashid talib, the representative of the american congress held a sign on which it was written, guilty of genocide. attend netanyahu's speech session in the us congress. protests in american society against netanyahu's presence the country continues, and protesters continue to gather around his residence in washington. here in washington we

. >> harris today picked up endorsements from the top two democrats in congress. leader chuck schumer and house minority leader hakeem jeffries, also backing harris. george clooney, remember, he wrote the other day, a new york times op ed warning democrats that they would not win in november with biden? and harris is drawing support from everyday people as well. >> we just had the best 24 hours. in presidential campaign history >> a lot of momentum young voters are keeping up with political news on social media, and the emergence of harris as the likely presidential nominee for the democrats is generating memes and references that are going viral. yes abc7 news reporter leslie brinkley talked with experts about why young people are tapping into this election. >> that's suddenly been stood on its ear. >> young people are excited. they're ready to get involved in this election. >> voters of tomorrow as a gen z led organization reaching out to young voters on social media, where vice president kamala harris so far appears to be trending after pop artist charli xcx ca

. >> the top two democrats in congress, senator chuck schumer and congressman hakeem jeffries, met with harris but stopped short of endorsing her. the top house republican speaker, mike johnson, criticized her. >> she's had her hands on a lot of the policy failures that have gotten us in the mess that we're in, so we're excited about november and the republican party. >> senator jd vance, former president trump's running mate, also name checking the vp at a rally. >> if you want to lead this country, you should feel grateful for it. you should feel a sense of gratitude. and i never hear that gratitude come through when i listen to kamala harris. >> harris reportedly spent more than ten hours on the phone sunday shoring up support grassroots organizers in the bay area also jumping in, fired up, ready to go, sleeves rolled up and ready to fight and win the group win with black women hosted its weekly call 44,000 black women across the country joined to rally support for harris and raise money. >> both the numbers of women who are on that call 44,000, and the amount of money that was raise

today, the top two democrats in congress, senate majority leader chuck schumer and house minority leaderjeffries, gave harris their official endorsement. every democratic governor is now backing harris, and so is actor and democratic mega-donor george clooney. now tomorrow, president biden will address the nation after announcing plans to step away from the presidential race. he'll deliver an address to the american people that will be tomorrow night at five, and we will carry that address right here on abc seven. the oakland police department is close to getting a huge technology upgrade. >> it's needed, but it could cost taxpayers millions of dollars. >> a vote is expected on that issue tonight, and i-team reporter stephanie sierra is here now with a look at the problems that led to the push for new technology. >> yeah, we're just hours away from that vote. we're talking about a contract that may be worth more than $6 million. police argue this new software will enhance efficiency and help the city's flawed 911 system. yet the process to get here highlighted another multimillion dollar

. >> the top two democrats in congress, senator chuck schumer and congressman hakeem jeffries, met with harris but stopped short of endorsing her. the top house republican speaker, mike johnson, criticized her. >> she's had her hands on a lot of the policy failures that have gotten us in the mess that we're in, so we're excited about november and the republican party. >> senator jd vance, former president trump's running mate, also name checking the vp at a rally. >> if you want to lead this country, you should feel grateful for it. you should feel a sense of gratitude and i never hear that gratitude come through when i listen to kamala harris. >> harris reportedly spent more than ten hours on the phone sunday shoring up support greg lee, ktvu, fox two news and there are several names being floated as possible running mates. >> harris could pick, including kentucky governor andy beshear, pennsylvania governor josh shapiro, north carolina governor roy cooper and arizona senator mark kelly, among other potential choices. now, michigan governor gretchen whitmer says she's not interested in

, the senate will not change, so you listen, and you think, that means they are watching, listening, nervous, how come, i want to remind you, you know, remember, sodom and gomorrah, well, the lord destroyed these two cities, for what? because their sins were such that even ten righteous people were not found, so after abraham’s conversation with the lord, this decision was made. not only that, we also remember that the angels brought lott and his family out of there. have you read the comments that are now being left on the other side for the death of our children? just for a second. you want to contact. 15 years, simply because he headed the russian service, there are thousands of them, yes, but we exchange these people, we get them out, but this is not the audience you are addressing, they are sitting, they are political prisoners, they do not need to be convinced of anything , they need to be saved, and we are talking about a cheerful everyman who, from the age of fourteen, enjoyed, in particular what happened in odessa, the tragedy, zugrez, they enjoyed it, everything was normal

you have 250 democrats in congress between the house and senate. biden to step down. you are talking about less than 10%. fewer democrats have called on president biden to step down than counts on which donald trump was convicted, 34. the reason why people are asking this and we're having this robust discussion within our party we believe donald trump is dangerous. if donald trump were just -- if he were say ronald reagan or george bush or someone like that this discussion would be as robust. g6 members and several others expressed the same thing including several talking about this several -- >> sandra: democrats, when they meet behind closed doors, they come out truly believing that joe biden is the only candidate that they can put forward that can beat donald trump. >> i didn't say that. >> sandra: i will give you a chance to correct that if it's not fair. matt, first your thoughts. >> this is why i believe the democrats say how democracy is at stake. they don't believe it. their words don't match their actions. if they really believed that the