recognize a very important fact and that's the indivisibility of human rights one of the big things that happened in the human rights movement is that when it first started it grew out of a movement following the second world war that focused more on political and civil rights and it's taken some time. with the discussion around these issues to catch up and there are still some who focus much more on the political and civil side than on the economic and social rights side but i think part of what's happened more recently is that we see how the two things are completely interrelated that you know it's important not only to be able to be invited to a dinner but to have food to eat at the dinner so we have to take a bowl sets of rights and i think some of the criticism of the human rights movement is justified in that there wasn't and hasn't been as much attention on the economic and social right side i come from a country russia reach often finds itself on the receiving end of human rights criticism and i think there is a strong perception in my country that people especially from the developed world there are so harsh on russ

the dinner so we have to take a bowl sets of rights and i think some of the criticism of the human rights movement is justified in that there wasn't and hasn't been as much attention on the economic and social right side i come from a country russia reach often finds itself on the receiving end of human rights criticism and i think there is a strong perception in my country that people especially from the developed world they're so harsh on russia because they simply for god's dieties forgot how hard it is to uphold human rights. in practical sound. inside. these didn't have to balance human rights against other considerations is there any truth to that well let me make two points one is there are sins of omission and sousaphone mission right there's no basis upon which torture should ever be permitted how do we realise the right to education the right to health and what does that mean in a society that has lots of constraints in terms of its ability to achieve those rights you know those are two different equations and we have to we have to respect that they will be achieved in different ways but

recognize a very important fact and that's the indivisibility of human rights one of the big things that happened in the human rights movement is that when it first started it grew out of a movement following the second world war that focused more on political and civil rights.

demonic element in it because it's not because his room not rational because we have so many human rights movements there and it's really a mystery why nobody or everybody is really a sign.

and equal rights treaty but long before the universal declaration of human rights existed, was itself a human rights treaty. the movements activism culminated at the making 45 san francisco conference that created the united nations, and there it was a group of latin american feminist all of whom had cut their teeth on decades of pan-american feminist organizing including the brazilian feminist pictured here. who are the ones responsible for pushing limits us into united nations founding charter and into its definition of human rights. it also proposed what became the u.n. commission on the status of women. it's important to note that at this conference these latin american feminist achieved these goals over the express objections of u.s. and british women were also at this conference who deemed women's rights either not important enough or too divisive to include into u.n. charter at this moment. so the history of this movement really challenges some fundamental narratives that we have that feminist history, namely that it was invented in the united states and western europe and then exported elsewhere. in fact, my book

demonic element in it because it's not because it's really not rational because we have so many human rights movements and it's really a mystery why nobody everybody is really a silent about. it but you they've interesting thing when we go to peter in this u.k. report highlights that christians are the most persecuted people in the world and on a very massive scale in where a lot of that is happening is in muslim dominated countries but you don't hear human rights reports coming out at least the one coming out of the u.k. foreign office seems to be a bit of an anomaly isn't there a double standard in play is it to oppression and discrimination really at the core of this but one is mentioned one is not peter in london go ahead. well i have to say that all the major human rights organizations have reported about the persecution of christians in north africa the middle east in south asia and many other parts of the world now i've been champing this course myself for many many decades i just want to add a caveat. christians are the most persecuted religious group in the world they're not the most persecut

nationality makes stateless people are highly vulnerable social group denied basic human rights like freedom of movement and access to education public health care and employment. m.r.i. . all the. that. they can live in fear of being arrested and detained for lack of documentation. of all but all nationality confers value on a person by the state it confirms an individual's affiliation to that country in return for their protection by the state's. normal dump out of it that i can with fish in yeah. but i had one of the only fish that with a mini to flip me to me is a sad helen one i wanted and sure said she and then. rule no one is she and i've been higher than a man i like and i'm sure she'll be for errors in our need to have though we are the ugly old don't know where they are don't they do call us alice personalize my head that i know my dear member. but see them of the only. limit there mike and dismantle it. the. my stuff that was shipped to los angeles the bill should give the amount. and us of food. and showbiz that the moon one of those. community so it isn't. the same can look at salem and bur

nationality makes stateless people are highly vulnerable social group denied basic human rights like freedom of movement and access to education public health care and employment. m.r.i. . the. that. they can live in fear of being arrested and detained for lack of documentation. of all but all nationality confers value on a person by the state it confirms an individual's affiliation to that country in return for their protection by the state's. normal dump out of it that i can with fish in yeah. but i had one have any fish at that with a minute to flip. a said helen when i wanted and sure i said to. their. rule no one is here and i've been higher than a man i like and i'm sure headers in on it i had the whole we're at the ugly old don't know where they don't play through the list. but see them of those. of the in my can dismantle it. the. if that were shipped to los angeles the bill should give them a long. food. and she was the one of those. community so it is a. claim can all that save them and bury her with it so you don't really know about the universe because we have a glioma clarion numb alive the

revealed the aircraft appear to have switched off their tracking devices to conceal their movements human rights watch has accused egyptian security forces and armed groups of carrying out abuses in northern sinai thousands of soldiers have been waging a military campaign against isis will delete groups in the region since 2013 the report says as many as a 1000 people are being held without trial at one of 3 secret sites and that the headlines keep it on al-jazeera more news at the top of the hour in the meantime the stream is that next. we'll stand the differences. and similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you news and current of the matter to al-jazeera. why is the world for them in love with k. pop we'll look at the growing popularity of korean popular music and its global cultural impact we want to hear from both super fans and those who are here yes you can join this conversation live on you tube and via twitter. known for intensely choreographed music videos with striking visuals k. pop has become a worldwide cultural phenomenon with t

revealed the aircraft appear to have switched off their tracking devices to conceal their movements human rights watch has accused egyptian security forces and armed groups of carrying out abuses in northern sinai thousands of soldiers had been waging a military campaign against islip the lead groups in the region since 2013 the report says as many as a 1000 people are being held without trial at one of 3 secret sites. said the headlines keep it on al-jazeera more news at the top of the hour in the meantime the stream is that next. we understand the differences. and similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it. will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. why is the world for them in love with k. pop look at the growing popularity of korean popular music and its global cultural impact we want to hear from both super fans and those who are here yes you can join this conversation live on you tube and via twitter. known for intensely choreographed music videos with striking visuals k. pop has become a worldwide cultural phenomenon with the help of social

nationality makes stateless people are highly vulnerable social group denied basic human rights like freedom of movement and access to education public health care and employment. m.r.i. . all the. that. they can live in fear of being arrested and detained for lack of documentation. of all but all nationality confers value on a person by the state it confirms that individual's affiliation to that country in return for their protection by the state's. normal dump out of it that i clearly can with fission and. all the other things but i had one of the only fish that with a minute to flip it to me is a sad helen one i wanted and sure i said to. them. or no rule no one is here and i've been higher than a man i like and i'm sure she'll be fair. izzy and i need to have the whole we are only had don't know they don't call us personalized we had to learn that on my agency. but see them and the only. modest lot of bones. about them that. my stubble is that were shaved last i was the bill should get them out. and she was the one among those. community so it is a. claim can all that say them and bury her with it s

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a lack of nationality makes people are highly vulnerable social group denied basic human rights like freedom of movement and access to education public health care and employment. m.r.i. . the. that. they can live in fear of being arrested and detained for lack of documentation. of all nationality confers value on a person by the state it confirms an individual's affiliation to that country in return for their protection by the states. am i dumped out of the river that i clearly can with officially a man. but i had one have very few she took me to merely to let meet them is i said helen what i want to she. said. then. you. know what is year and i've been here then and an election i'm sure should be fairly easy and i need to have the whole we're at the ugly old don't know they don't call us alice personalise we had to learn all that on my agency and member. but see them of the only. modest lot of mama bones. about them in. my stable that were shipped to los angeles the bill should get them out. and she was the one among those. community so it is a. claim can all that settlement with it so you. should be

>> i think if you were to ask folks who are involved in movements for human rights, for peace, for any number of broad social issues, whether they would like to have a worldwide event where even for one day, if the plaintiff focuses upon the issue, they are resignedly debated, but in the end, if you believe we are rational creatures and believe in democracy, that debate will produce good results. i think every one of them would leap at it. the environmental movement is blessed with this evening. to be sure many of the things it does are just introducing people to the issues, you take a sixth grader out, and they pick up and recycle some aluminum cans, and perhaps plant some trees, but that first step is a step is a long journey. i know a lot of people that planted a tree but then took the children out to see that tree, when it was 25 or 30 years old. this year they will take the children out to see that tree. it is a right variety of things for right variety of people. but we want this one to have an impact beyond just the introductory impact. we have run out of time. it is time now to

the fbi, the cia and the military were all engaged in outrages, human rights abuses, the fbi was trying to destroy the civil rights movementthe military was engaged in radiation testing on wards of the state. this is stuff that is in the book. these are outrageous things we wouldn't believe to be true but they were. the answer is not just to trust the government and assume they are doing their best because often they are not. >> host: that goes to some solutions, some sort of police mechanism to decide what is real or not real, talking about explanations. what is a conspiracy theory to be tossed aside? who is going to make that call? whether we should let these things run their course is the other way to deal with it. >> guest: i always thought as journalists talking about conspiracy theories, a good thing to do, the pipeline for which they are being carried, whatever financial motivation somebody might have are promoting a conspiracy theory, alex jones is a promoter of all kinds of wild things and also has a wildly successful line of vitamins. one thing that is important to him is to tell you the government is poisoning y

once place in the healing to break new ground in terms of human rights and eligibility to rights but also it is likely going to inspire that movement that will open up and working quality and rights for l.g.b. secure individuals in taiwan. also across the asia. and that on and young. is now listen a week to go until parliamentary elections and environmental protection is very much on the minds of voters millions across europe have joined movements like fridays for future and extinction rebellion to demand more action on climate change and a recent survey shows that this is what voters want to see prioritized 77 percent worry about global warming what 80 percent are concerned about air pollution 81 percent want to see more sustainable agriculture implemented and 82 percent want better environmental protection the policy makers in the e.u. are starting to listen but activists say the still a long way to go i want you to panic a blunt message to the european parliament from swedish activist gratitude the teenager has given the world a wake up call with her urgent appeal for climate action the global youth movement she inspired has shi

shown that the movement towards full equality is truly a global movement and it's going to be exciting to see what happens. with the human rights watch in new york thank you so much thank you will be renowned chinese american architect as passed away aged 102 he began his career in 1948 working for new york real estate developer and went on to design many iconic buildings like this glass. paris is the zines showed a careful balance between the cutting edge and the conservative w's david leavitt's report. people who knew him say he was charming and unassuming but i am pay also had a strong will and a vision as clear as the pyramid he built in the courtyard of the roof it was the french revolution that turned this palace into a museum but pays additions of the louvre was a revolution in itself the chinese born new york based architect left his mark from paris to hong kong and along the way pay picked up architecture's biggest prizes. in the mid ninety's pe came to berlin to add a new wing to the baroque german historical museum the museum's vice president was he could catch my i worked with him on it for close to a decade at a ti

movement. carl: kyle knight with human rights watch in new york, thank you so much. kyle: thank you.arl: the renowned chinese-american architect i.m. pei has passed away at age 102. he began his career in 1948 working for a new york real-estate developer and want to design many iconic buildings, like this glass pyramid outside the louvre in paris hilton's designs showed -- in paris. his designs showed a balance between the cutting edge and conservative. reporter: people who knew him said he was charming, but he also had a strong will. it was the french revolution that turned of this palace into a museum, but pei's additions to the louvre was a revolution in itself is a the chinese-born american architect left his mark from paris to hong kong and picked up architecture's biggest prices. in the mid-1990's, pei came to berlin to add a new wing to the baroque historical is in. the vice president work with him on it for close to a decade at a time when glass and steel started taking over the city. what is different about this building? >> it is not just a building of stone, glass, and sta

america the civil rights movement to end racial segregation martin luther king led the peaceful protests no problem. better weapon available over new growing to the freedom and human dignity. by 968 after a decade of campaigning african-american secured legal rights to equal employment voting and housing. by analyzing possible resistance movements political scientist . identified a threshold for success if 3 and a half percent of the population mobilize against the establishment social change will happen. forced many of us need to look 1st to change the way we treat all there is one group which is taking things to the next level. in october 28th the group of activists angered by political inaction on climate change declared themselves to be an open defiance of the take of them and they call themselves extinction rebellion x. off the shore there in the right now. well i really think management take up like they work outside the system engaging in bold nonviolent acts of civil disobedience it's best to create headline grabbing protests designed to maximize public exposure they believe this will gain them a mass following and force real change in just 6 months they h

movement. in international law and human rights and certain terminations. and people must protest that but that's why things look in so far this morning from moscow check out our site how to dot com of course so much more news on that and all the breaking headlines to us when they happen if you got up to go straight to mobile device for now in moscow it's cover now and for me the rest of the team saying have a great friday. that's . certain i want to do things that show these guys do with really be very clear. away . and they have. to feel. something yes i'm them what do you how much. do you. measure. in a world of big partisan movies a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. welcome to self and calm sophie shevardnadze he knows how to hunt down a mast

right groups. who tune the decisions we're dealing with a populist movement is who want to destroy european values. the does all. this includes minorities not being protected fundamental human rights being questioned corruption playing a role in politics. we have to stand up to them decisively and that is what we will do for. one. in milan the far right party leaders presented a united front but some nationalist groups notably the governing parties of poland and hungary did not attend an indication that the show of unity may not be so deep the e.u. parliament election will reveal how much support they have. analysts take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world former u.s. vice president joe biden has officially kicked off his campaign for the 20 twentieth's presidential elections speaking to supporters in philadelphia he called on democrats to reject the anger and division that have become a hallmark of u.s. policy in recent years go. ahead parliament elections next week thousands marched in warsaw to celebrate poland's membership in the european union european council president donald tusk was among those taking part opposition leaders hope to get

movement. in international law and human rights and certain terminations within those for most people most protests that that's why things checking out so far this morning from mosco i'm kevin i thanks for watching and have a great friday. this is a story about what happens auster a stray bullet kills a young girl in the street. what happens to her family and daughters in florida the mother daughter is buried in a cemetery it really messes with your head what happens to the community the public was screaming for a scapegoat the police needed a scapegoat so why not choose a 19 year old black kid with a criminal record who better to pin this on than him and what happens in court be the. shock shock as far as a side deal that we don't know she'll share just from. the end of this trial unfortunately you 2 will still love no chill just. join me every thursday on the alex salmond and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you then. hello and welcome to cross top where all things considered i'm peter lavelle is donald trump's national security advisor joh

movement. about international law and human rights and certain terminations with a nation must have been there and people must protest that but it's 126 the afternoon moscow time fans watching this balance and you know see in the coming hours to update you on any stories as they might break check it out come of course for the latest from us so many more stories to bring a child here i'm kevin i have a great friday. back geysers financial survival guide. housing. oh you mean there's a downside to artificially low mortgage rates don't get carried away that's cause report. to do things in the face to be very clear. go to. management. and they on they they have one they have and they have nothing. must get me you need to feel. something yeah i'm them what do you how to have a look and what do you do you wonder. if this was acting like a helmet available to measure the concert or negative. most people think just stand out in this business you need to be the 1st one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest raid in truth to stand down to lose business you just need as t

movement. in international law and human rights and certain terminations within those for most people most protest the midday 26 moscow time folks watching don't get keep abreast of everything we do because so many stories on our site as well if you are up all those hadn't because straight your mobile device free of charge and you'll always be on top of everything that we're talking about i'm kevin owen have a great friday. please . list some lists lists lists lists. lists. and a very warm welcome to you watching on since last. i . this is a boom bust broadcasting around the world and covering the world of business and finance team and the impact upon us all and daniel britto in washington we're glad you're on board straight ahead on today's program the trade war has taken another dramatic turn and this time it's taking a toll on tech party correspondents alex mahela and sarah mon to bring us the latest on the banning of wall way in the united states and china's plans to retaliate and on that new tech stocks have taken tumble in response particularly smart phone manufacturers. are trading one hand

and there's a lot of the movement direct about international law and human rights and said determination with a nation must be better and people must protest that because big brother well they can while in the same congress will not accept opinions from the same why those learned. in the congress also were not. true people at the embassy it was in fact revenue loans the people of venezuela both leaders should be in the commonplace does mr drum want to meet with him in the rear. after all bill is and i am as you know we must all arguably invent with. all of them billions with us for days away from someone who's 3 weeks away will ever write a reason and i am mr you know america we are a great nation was one to the bahamas fear to them they spend this so i'll sit in that the room was in their freedom as the good neighbor problem is not with the hostile over the regime wall added to all just jackson's charitable act sparked fury from the quite the appointed ambassador to the u.s. he said that the act of a should stop supporting human rights violators and supports instead the people of venezu

with the democracy it is in there's a lot of then a movement to write about international law and human rights and so to terminations with a nation most people must protest that ok that is our news for no but next views forcibly held down rigorously argued in our debate show cross-talk joined peter and gas and moments as they ask who's the real shaper of american foreign policy. what bitcoin point is magic internet a new type of digital currency decentralized digital scarcity chancellor bring a 2nd for bankers call the genesis block for reason pickling is civil disobedience a source of optimism because i can control my own financial destiny it's just a new way of coming to consensus it's a game changer in the human history and this is columbus discovering the new world this paradigm shifting technology that transforms economics and finance in a heartbeat the apollo 11 landing on to the next stacey. is up to the sea on his attorney. or anyone who knows a little bit. more which is. there's a rule if they give it to you they get out. to know people you see posting it's when the police yes that's

human rights commission. there's a lot of discussion. this discussion within the movement about. this we thought is impossible to find and we do our. own time. through. the way. to get to where we are. 10 years and i'm really really proud of the organizations that have. come out of the closet. tell us because we heard in that report that basically this is really not an issue that is discussed in kenyan society when you've gone out there and you've been having these conversations quite openly what is the reaction that you have encountered i mean are you experiencing opposition are you experiencing silence or are you experiencing support. so you born or says. natural language is silence and in some cases we do get a lot of silence or a light launch in 24 people who are for it who are krishi and there are people who just went quiet obviously there is or position to it but i think people are afraid to come out. in support of the movement because there is that guilt by association unfortunately and people. feel that is the biggest thing that has an anti-business movement when all you

later in america the civil rights movement to end racial segregation martin luther king led the peaceful protests. farmer. had a weapon available over nicole and the freedom and human dignity. by 968 after a decade of campaigning african-american secured legal rights to equal employment voting and housing. by analyzing possible resistance movements political scientist . identified a threshold for success if 3 and a half percent of the population mobilize against the establishment social change will happen. force many of us need to look to change the way we treat all and there is one group which is taking things to the next level. in october 28th and the group of activists i get by political inaction on climate change declared themselves to be an open defiance of the take government they call themselves extinction rebellion x. off the shore and doing the right man i really think management in place like they work outside the system engaging in bold nonviolent acts of civil disobedience is best strategy is to create headline grabbing protests designed to maximize public exposure they believe this will gain them a mass following and force real change in just 6 months

the civil rights movement to end racial segregation martin luther king led the peaceful protests no problem. the boat had a weapon the barrel of all over new growing to the freedom and human dignity. by 968 after a decade of campaigning african-american secured legal rights to equal employment voting and housing. by analyzing possible resistance movements political scientist and a way identified a threshold to success if 3 and a half percent of the population mobilize against the establishment social change will happen. force many of us need to look to change the way we treat all and there is one group which is taking things to the next level. in october 28th and the group of activists i get by political inaction on climate change declared themselves to be an open defiance of the u.k. government they call themselves extinction rebellious x. off the shore doing the right man i really think management pretty much like they work outside the system engaging in bold nonviolent acts of civil disobedience it's best to create headline grabbing protests designed to maximize public exposure they believe this will gain them a mass funding and force real change in just 6 months they

procedures at the crossings are you legal it's a violation of human rights and a violation of all the international treaties that guarantee the free movementof human beings. we contacted the agency in the israeli ministry of defense which handles these issues it says in quote extraordinary humanitarian situations it reviews these cases taking into consideration security concerns last year 784 people from gaza were allowed to enter israel for visa interviews at various embassies it did not provide a figure of how many people traveled abroad. touch on a not only wants her 4 daughters to visit ukraine but to obtain citizenship barring peace she says they have no future living in the open air prison gaza has become natasha going to. the gaza strip. now katz a has unveiled a nearly built well cup stadium the 2nd of 8 planned venues for football showpiece event in 2022. was that was i if this was a taste of what fans can expect at the world cup in 2022 then cattle impressed a dazzling opening ceremony moved to its 1st purpose built stadium you know what crowd and keen to demonstrate its global appeal organizers of the tournament invited internat

it's a violation of human rights and a violation of all the international treaties that guarantee the free movement of human beings we contacted the agency in the israeli ministry of defense which handles these issues it says in quote extraordinary humanitarian situations it reviews these cases taking into consideration security concerns last year 784 people from gaza were allowed to enter israel for visa interviews at various embassies it did not provide a figure of how many people traveled abroad. touch on a not only wants her 4 daughters to visit ukraine but to obtain citizenship barring peace she says they have no future living in the open air prison gaza has become natasha going to aim the gaza strip. it's been a decade since sri lanka's 25 year long civil war ended let's take a closer look at what's happened since then in 2012 the government rejected a un resolution urging it to investigate crimes committed during the last few years of the war and 2015 percent are replacing the. president and pledged accountability over civil war atrocities then last year a constitutional crisis saw prime min

were cut, reshot making him more human, and many scenes with african-americans were deleted, meaning there were fewer in the film. historians in the civil rights movement pointed to this alliance between the office of war information and the naacp as strategy that would work in the civil rights movement. at the same time, conservatives today point to this as political correctness leading to censorship in hollywood. these, and they all agree on politics of reconstruction, and they all have a common source, the impeachment of andrew johnson. i'm going to give you a sense of what the agreement of what reconstruction was from dewitt. people don't remember, but johnson came back to the senate in 1875. this is do it describing -- dewitt describing the return. the triumph of the policy was more significant. the africanized rotten boroughs, despite support of the federal administration, have fallen for our failing. soon, no relic will remain of the hybrid empire. just to give you a sense how long this lasted, in 1960, his book was praised by a phd advisor. it's something of a classic. excellent narrative account is not likely to need redoing for quite some tim

so a documentary about the civil rights movement, right, are those exceptions and i raise this just to mention that this of stuff is hard. i don't envoy the human beings involved in content moderation. the difficult what i fall back on is i'd rather there be private sector mistakes than government mistakes. i would rather it be private companies trying to deal with the difficult issues than a government official deciding what hate speech is and will decide. that's the worrying world for me at least. >> i just have to mention as beyond the politics of this, there was the great breastfeeding struggle on facebook which went on seemed like years and years which i didn't quite understand why it did. they starred removing, they are groups of mothers who were advocating breastfeeding. and they starred removing pictures, people would get up in the morning and see some of their photos had been removed. so there's many things like that. the other day i proposed to a facebook representative why don't you just say you know, it's like child pornography. it's not legal speech but it's not legal speech because it's an illegal act. right? justice roberts has s

movement, imprisoned by saudi authorities, he was intending to attend an american university and was beheaded. you also find for the saudi's to detain american citizens and dual nationals for their activism on human rights seeking greater freedom for women in saudi arabia. rather than hold them accountable this administration seems determined to move forward in a very secret way with providing nuclear assistance to the saudi government. they talked about the authority even though the leaders have openly talked about acquiring nuclear weapons to raise the possibility of their reactors on the border of neighboring countries. so madden president, instead of helping the saudi's with their nuclear program and bipartisan legislation to hold them accountable. the president should be reaching out on behalf of american interest. he chose not to and vetoed the bill so now it's our duty to stand up for american values and american interests. i urge this senate to override the details of president trump. . >> the senator from connecticut. >> thinking that a president. let me think my colleague from maryland for outlining one of the cases for why the override of the president's veto is so important. there is no ques

movement imprisoned by the authorities he had been attending one of the universities and he was beheaded. you also find they are detaining a number of citizen nationals for their activism on human rights they were seeking freedom in saudi arabia and so rather than holding the regime accountable, this administration is determined toe move forward n a secret way with providing nuclear assistance. they talk about providing the authority of the companiese to engage in the conversations even though they talked about acquiring nuclear weaponsri and raised the possibility of the nuclear fuel from their reactors on the border of the neighboring countries. so, madam president, instead of helping the saudis with their nuclear program and incentive instead of vetoing the legislation to hold them accountable, the press should be reaching out on behalf of the american interest but he chose not to end it is now our duty in a bipartisan way to stand up for the values and american interests, and i urge the senate to vote to override the veto of president trump. the senator from connecticut. >> thank you madam president. let me thank my colleague from maryland for outlining one of the cases for the ov