one of the biggest turning points and events in modern world history if you're still haven't guessed what i'm referring to so take a look at my final here. and which republican candidate has the best chance of winning the general or. the declared bunker right now and donald trump. america is right much of america but a very very significant portion of really. shine the light of democracy. feels like the end of the world can't care for him

now. we're going to and we're going to kill it when you're not having a terrible terrible train also you're not dead and you haven't got the help this is your life now this is our election now this is us this is our country it's red. like. oh. yeah i'm talking about the election of one donald j. trump as president of the united states hawk watchers this week on november eighth we marked the official one year anniversary of the night u.s. citizens chose donald trump over hillary clinton jill stein and gary johnson to be the quote unquote leader of the free world and what a jam packed three hundred sixty five days it is ben we've seen political discourse devolve into namecalling finger pointing paranoid zina public conspiracy mongering and that is just on the democratic side of the country we've seen republicans finally get the ball in their court by having not only the presidency but the congress and the supreme court in their grubby little hands and still find

a way to consistently fail their base their long time campaign promises it's been quite quite quite the year but despite all the exasperate in the broken promises the new way of looking at the ism the embarrassing twitter wars the fake news the tapper is tapping the blitzers wolfing the military industrial chest thumping the kim jong un the protests the all right temper tantrums an anti was adolescent a. we are here in the united states are well we're still standing the world hasn't ended and thankfully thankfully there are still those of us out there in the darkness watching the hawks. when you get the. real thing. at the bottom.

like you said i got. this. week so. welcome everyone to watching the harks i am i rolled into at the top of the wall and so one year later we are going to. make it we've made it you know we're i don't think the sky is falling you know in night yeah. well i think once it was probably the last hilarious about that is every single person and they're crying and talking about how all my god's going to be awful for everyone is white the. crime and all this time in which you know oh i have to go and get my abortions you're probably not the person that has to really worry about that you're not the person who doesn't have the money or the access or is hours and hours and hours away from them and their own state so i think a little bit to be like that is going to be what is around the people you know

we're going to happen to not be the one half of privileged elites complained about another half of privileged elites it while everybody else on the bottom is like you both have kind of come as others over over and over again you know our choices were terrible this year heard last year but what you're telling want to ask you know what what are your thoughts now on the one year anniversary of the election like you were at the job at sunderland you know when hillary failed to come out of hiding the night yeah what are your thoughts on a year as donald trump as president. i mean i'm not surprised but i was surprised when i got elected because we all kind of knew it was is going to be a thin margin i wasn't entirely surprised that he got elected and i'm not entirely surprised that his agenda has not moved just with this smoothly we talked about it beforehand this idea of i'm going to do we have a structure that cost money i'm going to do tax breaks like we learned today that takes money you know and i think that is one thing where he just kind of has this

idea as a businessman that you can always get cash somewhere and that's not how the business of the country works so you know it's a lot like you said to you it's this idea of within you've got everything and you still couldn't get any of your agendas through still could i mean the biggest to me the biggest failure was the health care thing because it's like you know you turn to congress and say hey we've been trying to repeal obamacare for years biggest thing to write about and they didn't have a plan in place to do it or here it is if they say that's my problem so you're one of the five that just has a boilerplate plan that doesn't fit everybody and nobody wants to work on it and the other side came forward with what we got away or we have a much better plan but they still even with all the power in the world they couldn't come up with it another why it's amazing to me that it seems like the longer the donald has been president it seems like both political sides and political discourse is pretty much just fall and to be his style of political discourse the democrats are basically just like oh oh good russia oh you don't know

about me i do want to get through very quickly there was a we have a space where we are starting out with friends what they thought of donald's first year in office and here is that you know some of the responses were pretty great mahmoud henry rogers said no world war three he has defied expectations mobley said despite all of his all of his rhetoric he's just another deep state public with puppet like all the rest. of. ricky's fatal actually. outstanding job mr president mainstream media looks like a joke i can't let i give you room with any of them because i feel like everybody on all sides defray some people you know basis disappointed. democrats are well we'll get into that a little bit later but people can see this. and i still are saying them as another . victory. keeping in mind that the challenges we face over time tend to cancel founding fathers develop mechanisms for changing the nation's

constitution amendments are a two step process with either two thirds of congress or a national constitutional convention proposing one and then three fourths of the states have to ratify it as different as the nation's twenty seven ratified amendments are some guaranteeing basic liberties and justice one outlawing alcohol and one allowing it once more they all have one thing in common they were opposed to the people by a two thirds vote in congress but after an under reported vote this week in wisconsin state house we're actually one step closer to changing that after hours of debate the most constant state senate voted to make the state the tour twenty eight out of thirty four required to call for a national convention let's turn to our tease david miller for some answers on why was constant legislators felt compelled to do this is the national debt the biggest threat to national security with all the recent terror attacks and calls for reform the gun control the mainstream media is not reporting the major concern for many states and now add wisconsin to lives all makers there have made was constantly

each state to request in the press of the national convention two men the country's founding document the us constitution ronald reagan said quote it is clear that we must rely on the states to force congress to act on our balanced budget amendment fortunately our nation's founders gave us the means to him in the constitution through action of state legislatures according to the balanced budget amendment task force in two thousand and seventeen the gross national debt for our nation was one hundred seven percent of the g.d.p. and during the height of world war two the national debt reached one hundred twenty two percent of the g.d.p. now after the war because the reduction of government spending and the growing economy the national did drop to thirty six percent of the g.d.p. in one nine hundred eighty eight when the b.b. for usa website for the last sixty. years the world's richest nation borrowed money to fund the cost of its national government as the national debt has increased each

year since one nine hundred fifty six william h. fruit the president polly column corporation and economic research firm claims that congress over the virus thirty years spent more each year than it has received in revenue borrowed money from foreign entities which had given them significant influence over foreign and trade policies looted all the federal trust and pension funds to pay for its deficits also instructing the federal reserve bank to print money to pay for our government on june eleventh of two thousand and nine the economist magazine warned the world of the mounting u.s. debt on that day it stood at eleven point five trillion dollars today the seven point seven trillion more than according to be before us a dot org since two thousand the gross national debt has increased fourteen trillion dollars and congress will borrow at least another nine trillion from two thousand and seventeen to two thousand and twenty five in order to change the

constitution process for ratification the constitution would have to be amended the convention does not have the power to him in the constitution only to propose in the memo and amendment that states across the country are now calling for and now with a president and a congress they cannot agree on anything from health care to gun reform control many are questioning whether they can agree to a balanced budget and balanced budget that many are calling a threat to national security in washington d.c. david miller r t america. who i understand why people look at the u.s. deal the magical bit and say this is a threat to national security that is the reason we should be running the asylum but we don't you know wonderful generations now politicians of kind of kick the can down the road somebody had it's like you know you can't fight terrorism and. with that money you put it on the old debit card i have all right. for having student loans my credit terrible because i try to get an education the u.s.

goes to war and we're like. bush at the same time to have i don't know if it's really. realistic or good about idea to say oh we're going to have a constitutional convention. change the amendment to the constitution we're going to do about it when there's no money oh it's unconstitutional that you don't have about that you haven't ballot balance the deficit. what if there's no money what if something's happening or you're going to run this like it's unconstitutional it doesn't seem a place for it and a lot of opponents have that they have the feeling that they make a really interesting point is that if they have control of the white house only because of the congress how is the whole thing why do you need a congressional why do you need a constitutional amendment just to do your job congress should just do its job and balance the budget that is their job they shouldn't needed to be a constitutional issue just to do it looks also remember that let's say look bill we need to so there are twenty six more potential states that they can bring that

they're going to get the two they can ask to have you know let's say that let's say all that happened right and they say yes we will have all let's also remember that then every single amendment in the constitution basically coming wide open for change so he had it isn't just oh we're just going to have this convention and talk about the one thing no no no it's going to open the door which means every far right and far left. you know what idea is going to come out in the open to be like no i want my six hours let's talk about really trust was there and i had cruz with being able to lead and rewrite the constitution at will essentially do we really want this cast of characters it would be written by a lobbyist let me have it right and you know i want to just throw in one quick thing just to finish off two they don't respect the constitutional amendments as they are they don't respect the first amendment or the second a member or the fourth or fifth amendment as it is so why would they were respect an amendment saying they are budget all right that's the kind of break card

watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered a facebook and twitter see our poll shows that are t.v. dot com coming up tabitha was gives us her report of the most controversial new books of the years she breaks down on the brazil home and then we bring you the second part of sean's stone's new interview with jenny my on her new documentary on human trafficking states and the whole. place. should just have to get to class but i'm living here you can't feel confident. are you. really only need to.

be young. again. and again. we have many things in the smiles and this isn't enough for everyone and why some people's minds to take our thing all the power just for themselves and to see that the. we've. got a very wide group unless. the saudi prince. we tell them it distributes good a million dollars well confiscate it they sleep with their big ritual till the

little real. love. and the last twelve months we've been inundated with books about the two thousand and sixteen presidential election from hillary clinton herself to alibi when it seems everyone has something to say and while this is normal and hardly something the thing to consider a reason for criticism we are once again as we did with hillary just months ago seeing a woman told that she should have just gotten in line and shut her mouth that woman is donna brazil the first african american in the u.s. to direct a major presidential campaign in her long political career she has was almost out of seven presidential campaigns was a strategist for fifty six house and senate seats and by the year two thousand had

helped elect democrats in forty nine states but it was her job as interim chair of the d.n.c. following debbie wassermann schultz exit in the wake of the alleged russian spy ring a possible theft of emails later published by wiki leaks that truly makes her story worth hearing in hacks her new book donna brazil describes an incredibly toxic environment where she a thirty year political that trick faced sexism one would not expect from a hillary supporter much less her team according to have. it was almost exclusively young inexperienced males who were obsessed with data and power above all else brazil had numerous run ins with movie team who were often blatantly disrespectful of ideas she brought to the table on monday morning of this week rob told c.n.n. quote we certainly don't recognize the campaign she describes we also don't work on some of the event she said happened which is interesting because also admitted in that interview that a point he had not even read the book which came out on tuesday meaning by his own

admission he has no factual basis to even make the judgment call but he chose to also enhance result describes her discovering upon begrudgingly taking the job as interim chair of the d.n.c. is that the party was not only financially broke but that all power necessary for the d.n.c. to ensure fair and democratic elections took place was now in the hands of hillary clinton campaign and had been for quite some time result discovered that a standard joint fundraising agreement made with the clinton campaign was not so standard after all in a memo describing it robbie move states that the campaign will take over all financial responsibilities of the d.n.c. would pay off their debts and make money available as needed to the d.n.c. it also revealed a barely legal money laundering scheme that allowed the campaign to use the d.n.c. as a cover for f.e.c. rules on donation cops brazil describes the powerful ego in the hearts of the campaign which ultimately worked as a detriment to the hillary campaign and its fundraising see in mid august twenty

sixth just days after taking the job brazil writes about how the trump campaign was erroneous lee claiming that a majority of the people protesting his campaign were paid protesters sadly he was right in the case of the duck it turns out that they hillary campaign with the permission of hillary herself went out and hired actors in donald duck costumes to protest trump ducking the. release of his taxes the brazil didn't care what trump thought it turned out that disney was upset and asked her to make them stop hillary's campaign chose to blame the d.n.c. for the stunt hacks also details the discovery of financial and ethical problems within the d.n.c. during every wasserman schultz's tenure from consultants getting paid for nothing to the fact that the board of the d.n.c. was never informed of things like loans taken out which could be why donna brazil might be taking this so seriously and speaking so honestly the see the board members of the d.n.c.

are personally liable for not only the personal information donors that was leaked but for any legal action taken against the d.n.c. as well crowds frick interesting lee enough we find out it hacks wiped every single file on all of the guest d.n.c. office computers in the d.c. office the weekend after the convention however despite the russians coming being held battle cry her team refused to give the d.n.c. any money to deal with cyber security while many will try and focus on the conspiracy theory that this book is about throwing people under the bus or just save donna brazil is career the truth of hats is that it's a story of a true believer someone who had given her entire life up to carry water for a party she believed it but was dragged into a sexist and toxic work environment where she was expected to be the well token black woman silently supported hillary at the expense of the party's future today the loyalists are working hard to discredit and discourage brazil from telling her

side of things they're pointing fingers at the one person in the whole party use seems to have taken the time to do a fearless moral inventory of themselves and their party donna brazil doesn't think she's perfect she thought she was the last person who should take the job but she did it for free no less and merely allowed the twenty sixteen election just to destroy her entire life and asks might be the most uncomfortable and now. the searing read of the twenty six team election. and the m's. and speaking of the d.n.c. hacks and former tax former n.s.a. whistleblower bill benny's sat down with our own ed scholtz to discuss the recent findings that the d.n.c. hacks may have not really actually been hacks at all but potentially a direct computer to thumb drive download let's take a listen to our evidence is it came down locally ok so that's the i mean it's not

a question of saying who did it locally we don't know but there are people who are saying certain things that the f.b.i. knows who did it already and they're not telling the president and n.s.a. and f.b.i. together no a lot more than they're telling the president. be sure to check out the rest of that interview on our to use the news with ed schultz awesome awesome interview but wow are you sad you got the book five hours now buried into it fire it was more a virus it was till five until buried into the book clearly a good book yeah it's unnecessary i think if you going to read i mean i you know i i read hillary's book. a good portion of it i actually heard in her own words because i thought that was really important and then when when this book came a veil of. i really did want to see that other perspective of someone who wasn't i mean donna brazil is not some kid out political powerhouse that was running around she was something you called who got the job done who knew everyone in the state

level who knew how to get things done for a campaign and it's interesting when you were speaking earlier to about the you know the internet the old the now controversial memo about the kind of troll of the d.n.c. party that you target and then get his hands and yeah and we're like i don't i don't know how to kind of take it but when you read it it's very odd it's clearly somebody who doesn't understand how government works and how these things. and party not just politics but just basic decorum and how things work because when you look at this in that memo that robbie moved sent out to people in the d.n.c. what he said is if you look at the states if asked by a state party the d.n.c. will encourage the state party to become a participant in the victory fund nonmember the victory fund is what you were what they were sort of washing money through i'm all about money almost all of it would end up going straight back to the to clinton campaign in brooklyn and also in what it seems to be an odd way to run

a political party the whole agreement which was hidden from d.n.c. board members by the way we find out in the book says if this memorandum correctly summarizes your agreement please reply but please reply by email with the tax agreed by d.m.c. you don't agree to financial this is one of those things that i don't think robbie move knew the rules of the d.n.c. the bylaws of the d.n.c. i don't think he really seems to me from reading the book that nobody cared that the d.n.c. was ancillary to this campaign and it didn't matter what all that mattered was getting hillary locked up while wow it's also interesting because you know as your as you were telling me that she you know everybody was making moves to kind of like push the russia thing from one of your cold susan rice and not just the right it seems that it's. they were saying that the d.n.c. they were confused by the fact that the d.n.c. debbie wasserman schultz just didn't seem to care about it while they were talking

about it in the news of the russians are coming the russians are coming they're saying you know you had. a number of things actually at obama's fifty first birthday she tells the story that one moment was just the poor girl's just trying to get to the dance floor before beyond saying it's the stage and eric holder and susan rice came up here and said the d.n.c. is not not getting back to us i need to take it seriously. and we thank you. for giving us the dynamic book report over claims. the human trafficking crisis is unique in that it sits at the crossroads of so many different issues clearly a matter of basic human rights but also one of law and criminal justice that has its roots in both historic cultural background as well as the modern global economy some have set out to tackle the problem no matter how complex it may really be including to be a personality an activist judy my executive producer of the documentary stopping traffic sean stoll recently sat down with jean need to learn more about the economic engine driving human trafficking so it starts there right cheap labor is

a quick way for every person whether it's to fix your house to mow their lawn and now moving over to taking care of your children nannies are trafficked here and are the easiest quickest way for us to take care of our children so that we can go and work our jobs and it goes on a greater level to companies you know a lot of companies are selling clothing for such a cheap amount of money and you wonder how are you buying this t. shirt for eight dollars not realizing that somewhere in a factory in india that children are working to make that that clothing for you and you're buying it you're supporting that supply chain of slavery you know so when it comes to the global economy we need to make money we are broke and cheap labor is available out there and those people are getting trafficked to fill that need it's of a cycle is happening of course the next question is why is it happening why are we not stopping it well like i mentioned trafficking has only become apparent to us in

the last ten years. the word modern day slavery we only know slavery as of you know back in you know african americans being so inflamed and being brought here now to understand that it's a huge. it's a much greater problem people are just learning i can easily walk down the street and ask if anybody knows about human trafficking and find that more than fifty percent of those people won't know what i'm talking about and know either be holding a cup of coffee that has come from some type of. victims that are you know. working to get those coffee beans to us to wearing a t. shirt from a store that might have come from a and in slaved factory so it just comes down to again films like mine or this conversation that's taking place for us to understand breakdown where trafficking takes place you know. it's a lot it's a bigger problem that takes a lot of time for us to break out the knowledge and then touch into our government officials to then make the changes that we need to put pledge

a slave law into action you know there's an assumption of male predation when it comes to human trafficking in the traffickers involved but what is the female role in the traffic and no a lot of times we blame the males and they are a big part of it are the males that are involved but women happen to also be involved because women play a different role that male men can't do for example when i talk about the brothels that i lived in all brothels are headed by a mama sign you know there are seventeen different brothels here on sunset boulevard by the way so don't get it twisted that it's only overseas there are brussels strip clubs. prostitution houses chop houses that are led by women because women are. they have they are able to hold a different type of conversation with women to lead them in women trust other women there's a sisterhood so immediately you trust the moms on to be able you're to be your caretaker and nurture and then there's a muslim manipulation that takes place that only women can do that are different

from men also kids listened to women differently so when a woman takes on a child whether the child has been sold or returned the the child just innately trust a woman differently because we want that mother figure so women are either hosted by the traffic agents that are usually men and can't break out of it they're being trafficked themselves to do their job of what they know well to house these homes or these children and the cycle just continues. to be remembered. told you a little bit more tell you all of you are older and on top of the while asleep watching those hawks in every group day and night everybody. but politicians do something that. they put themselves on the lawn and they get

accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to preserve. it's a right to be for us this is what the before last three in the morning can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters of my. question. prescribe medication is widespread in the u.s. market and a frequent cause of death. like everything with my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit suicide watch all who has made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects. was unlikely alter what i did was done on a cocktail of lethal drugs. just because

something's legal doesn't mean it's. all the caliphate in syria for major military forces have reportedly retaken the last significant city held by islamic state. the iranian president warns saudi arabia that it will achieve nothing by making threats here on the program we look at how the middle east has become a chessboard for the outburst serious and to iran. cia director mike coming under fire for a meeting with the n.s.a. whistleblower william binney who believes the dns could not have been carried out from abroad here on r t we speak to binney. but i don't buy into mindless drivel without.