air force. >> general charles q. brown jr. as the united states air force chief of staff is confirmed. >> reporter: the first african-american to head one of the armed services. what is the importance of general brown becoming the chief of staff of the air force? >> it's historic, but part of me also says, why didn't it happen before? >> reporter: sergeant major of the army michael grinston, the top enlisted soldier in uniform, took to social media to talk about his own battle against racism. >> here's part of my story. i was born in 1968. my father was black, and my mother was white. >> reporter: did you feel racism as a child? >> i didn't just feel it. i saw it. i saw the kkk march down my street when i was a child. >> reporter: grinston enlisted in the army in 1987.

senate with unanimous vote to confirm charles q brown junior to be chief of staff of the united states air force. to be more involved in his confirmation and to strongly speak in support of the senate confirmation. i have had many discussions with general brown over the past year but what b surprised me to learn that yesterday's vote was a historic vote for america. ninety-eight / zero. so historic. general c q brown was confirmed yesterday by this body is our first african-american service chief in the history of the united states of america. so the top four star generals of the army navy air force marines and coast guard and the chairman of the joint chiefs and in the early 19 nineties general cq brown that we confirmed yesterday to be the first african-american service chief ever, for any militaryic service. of course this is good news. not bags an important question. why did it take so long for this to happen? especially in one of america's institutions which probably one of thees best, longest records on positive civil rights in our nation. those were hinted at in general brown's very movin

air force. i was at travis air force base. >> i'm a desert storm veteran. >> my service started in the united states marine corps, and i discharged in 2015 as a sergeant. >> on board u.s.s. enterprise with the u.s. navy, i was deployed to 13 countries. i was also part of the iran hostage situation 1978-80. >> sergeant in the marine corps. i was an m-1-d-1 tank mechanic, and proud to serve. >> i served six years in the u.s. navy, the majority of which was on board the u.s.s. bunker hill. went onto deployment to the gulf. >> joined the united states air force right out of high school. went in as a generator mechanic, and then through that i've gotten placed in a civil engineering squadron. >> got drafted in february 1971. i was assigned to batallion in hamburg, germany, and i was in the u.s. army. >> veterans day today means a lot to me, especially since i served. >> it's not just a three-day weekend. >> we celebrate the participation and the historic role that the military plays in the security of this country. >> it's really great to take time out to recognize those who have served, those of us that like serving. >> it's a day to

to be chief of staff of the united states air force. for a whole host of reasons, i was probably more involved in his confirmation than any other u.s. senator and i had the opportunity to come to the floor yesterday to strongly speak in support of his senate confirmation. i've had many discussions with general brown over the past year, but what surprised me was when i learned recently that yesterday's vote was actually an historic vote for america. why? why was his confirmation, 98-0, by the way, so historic. because general c.q. brown was just confirmed yesterday by this body as our first african american service chief in the history of the united states of america. let me explain a little bit more about thavment the joint chiefs of staff -- that. the joint chiefs of staff are the top four-star generals of the army, navy, marines, coast guard, with the notable exception of collin powell, general c.q. brown, who we confirmed yesterday, will be the first african american service chief ever for any military service. now, of course, this i

academic record and a sterling record of service to our great nation and, of course, to the united states air force. he is a distinguished graduate of the air force reserve officer training corps with a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from texas tech. the presiding officer might like that. as well as a master's degree in aeronautical science from embry riddle aeronautical university. currently general brown is the commanding officer, the four star general in charge of our pacific air forces, all pacific air forces. and of course, mr. president, you know that that's really important because he is literally on the front lines in implementing the national defense strategy which has a focus on great power competition, particularly china as the pacing threat to our nation for the next 50 to a hundred years. general brown is in that battle right now, front lines every day and is -- that's really important. prior to being commander of pacific air forces, he was the deputy commander of u.s. central command for two years. so he knows all about the national security challenges that we have fr

then felled by the butt of a rifle at the hands of the united states and its 101st air force division. >> there are now 36 negroes going to central high school, altogether 126 going to school in little rock on a disaggregated basis. desegregated basis. this is a little less than 2% of all negro students. elsewhere, there has been voluntary desegregation of department stores in the city. plans are under way for restaurants. the city auditorium and parks have been desegregated. the swimming pool has not. the events of september 1957 generated considerable resentment in the south against such use of federal power. later, however, a somewhat different view, particularly among the business interests in the south, who noted the reluctance of new businesses to move into arkansas because of the racial strife. otherwise, the mystery still

the united states air force plane has crashed off the coast of england. down in the north sea during a routine training mission. there is no word on the pilot's status. search and rescue teams are at the crash site right now. >> we have another fox news alert, paul wheeland the former marina caused of being a u.s. spy by russia is sentenced to 16 years in prison. a moscow court coming down with a decision overnight. they claim he was caught red handed carrying a flash drive with classified information. he says he was set up. secretary of state mike pompeo releasing a statement moments ago calling verdict "outrageous" adding that we have serious concerns that he was deprived of the fair trial guarantees that russia is required to provide him in accordance with his international human rights obligations. >> a dozen states are easing more coronavirus restrictions today. concerns are growing over a possible resurgence as several states are seeing an up-tick in cases. that includes texas which just marked its third straight day of record covid-19 hospitalizati

if you look closely, we have the united states air force on our car. we have worldwide technology. coca-cola. a lot of key partners that -- that help us get to the racetrack. and we're excited about that. chevrolet has been a big partner. jim campbell reached out to me, after the race, and was giving me high praise. leader at chevrolet there. so i am -- i'm excited about the direction we're heading with this. i think it was a very important decision and that i'm thankful for from richard petty, everybody for following through with the black lives matter car. we raised so much awareness and that's the first step. that's the first step getting people aware of what's going on and the change that needs to happen. so thankful for every party involved to allow us to run that scheme. and also, have a great race. that put the icing on the cake. >> so, let me just say this. the challenge, to anyone out there, especially anyone who is in business, who has the resources, if you care about change in this country, and the stance that bubba's taking in nascar, sponsor him. sponsor. step up. come

lindsey graham, who you showed a moment ago, in addition to being a united states senator, he is a reservist in the united states air forcea jag, a military lawyer. he is in his reservist capacity a colonel level lawyer in the military. lindsey graham knows better and so if donald trump gets a second term, you know, he'll be unleashed from having to think about getting re-elected again and will continue to act on a lot of the same impulses we're seeing now. a lot of his language, frankly, sounds like a sheriff from is southeast in the early 1960s or an authoritarian leader from overseas. it's foreign to how you and i grew up listening to presidents, republican and democrat. >> first i want to show you some images that were disturbing to a lot of people of troops throughout dc hiding their names, not identifying what agency they were from. it's not clear whether they were from federal bureau of prisons or who they were. first of all, is that normal, number one? first of all, let me just ask you that. is that normal? >> the only other time i have ever seen military officers remove their name badges from their uniforms is in

brown, jr., to be chief of staff and general of the united states air force. >> for the first time in republic's 244-year history, the senate confirmed a black officer, general charles brown, to military service chief. >> thinking about a history of racial issues, in my own experience it didn't always sing liberty and equality. >> last week brow posted an emotional video about what hewa thinking about racism in the military. >> i'm thinking about the pressure i felt to perform error-free, especially fromw supervisor expected less than me as an african american. i'm thinking about wearing the same fligh salute on wings as my peers and being questioned, are you a pilot. i'm thinking about my mentors and how rarely i had a mentor who looked like me. >> black latter! >> in this moment of national disquiet, the military is a crucible of race relations.re >>lly you have to i think more than talk about it, you got to be willing to listen. >> and it sparks admissions like these between outgoing air force chief of staff david goldstein and top air force enlisted leader chief master sergeant wr

air force assets. the storm, colonel ladlaw personally forged the base of rebuilding the base to the president of the united states. the air force association water man award for the single most significant contribution to the air force the past year. colonel ladlaw reflects the standard of lierp a-- and hisip and i wish he family the best of luck as they proceed to their next assignment. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, by the direction of the committee on rules, i call resolution 1017 and ask for its immediate consideration. the peaker pro tempore: clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: house calendar number 81. house resolution 1017. resolved, that upon adoption of resolved, that upon adoption of this resolution it shall be in order to consider in the house the bill h.r. 51, to provide for the admission of the state of washington, d.c. into the union. all points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. an amendment in the nature of a

. >>> the united states air force staff sergeant accused of killing a santa cruz deputy is due back in court next month. steven carillo did not enter a plea yesterday. prosecutors charged him with murder and lying in wait and possession of explosives. >> attempted murder, four counts on officers including two officers with an explosive device. we are still, as i have said, in the process of investigating this individual, his background and connections, if any, to groups. >> damon gutzwiller was killed in what authorities describe as an ambush style attack. >>> people in the central coast came out after a tense man hunt in the city. the city was on edge after an ambush wednesday that badly wounded a sheriffs deputy and killed a homeless man. thursday, the suspect was shot to death after two gun battles that left three more officers wounded. >> they do that same job every day but they are not acknowledged for it. they stood their ground and protected us and i have never felt safer. >> this is why we police, this is what we do. >> the deputy shot wednesday underwent surgery and is expecte

magically became a racist but then the black or start to beat the chief of staff officer in the united states air forcefor the first time. or, you can believe. >> that's why everybody is saying he's a racist. >> because he spent two, television for serious readers. were looking at programs that deal with the issue of race in america. next is american university professor and bio ethicist they were here in october of 2019 rated. >> item historically tried to avoid the term racist. it is interpreted very differently. many white people viewed one way and blacks and other way. sin impedes communication. but, after reverse that with my next book because i came to understand that the term was actually key to what is inspiring. when it comes to environment toxicity, we als we read in his papers about social economic factors and lack of education. in all of these things makes people more vulnerable to environment toxicity that's not true. in his race. poverty is certainly a risk factor but race is much stronger chris asked her predict them as examples the fact that studies have shown that african-americans wit

united nations forces. across the united states, young men from every walk of life hurried to enlist in the army, the navy, in the airorce in answer to the united nations appeal.

impressive nomination to be the chief of staff of the united states air force. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate the previous order, the senate >> the senate recessing for weekly party lunch meetings. when the return senators will vote on the confirmation of general charles brown for air force chief of staff. he would be the first african-american head of the air force and only black member of the current joint chiefs of staff. then senators resume work on the great american outdoors act. legislation to create a permanent source of funding for maintenance on national parks and other federal lands. live coverage when senators return here on c-span2. >> will take you live now to capitol hill for a house subcommittee hearing with environmental advocates of the coronavirus pandemic and environmental impact on low-income communities. >> recognized mr. ali, recognizer five minutes. >> -- recognized for five minutes, sir. [inaudible] >> you might have to un-mute. >> can you hear me now? >> weaken your you know. you have five minutes please. >>

as the united states air force chief of staff is confirmed. under the previous order, the motion to reconsider is considered made and laid upon the table and the president will be immediately notified of the senate's action. mr. alexander: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from tennessee. mr. alexander: thank you, mr. president. i have is it requests for committees to meet during today's session of the senate. they have the approval of the majority and minority leaders. the presiding officer: duly noted. mr. alexander: madam president, united states senator tim scott, who is an african american republican from south carolina, once told our bible study that police in his hometown stopped him several times for being a, quote, black man in the wrong place, even though at the time he was serving as chairman of the charleston city council. during these last few days, i've been thinking a lot about what tim scott told us. and i wondered, how many white americans know that things like that happen, white americans like me. and i wond

my deputy, she graduated from -- she graduated from the united states air force academy, our assistant secretary for legislative affairs who is sitting behind me, i actually served under in the air force. we have one goal, it doesn't matter where we come from, we've all served and i think for us at v.a., that is the most important thing. and i would also add what i said earlier, we're the only health care system, senator, and you and i have talked about this, we follow gender disparities, we follow racial disparities. we have now brought up, just in the last few years, the percentage of veterans who are women to 42%, the percentage of veterans eligible who are male are 49%. so, we are moving up. just a fuew years ago, there wa less than 200,000 women in the system. today, there are 500,000. so -- >> i acknowledge that. i talk about the people who are making decisions on behalf of the diverse group of veterans that you now have, and many of them are women and we're already acknowledging that they may have different kinds of health care and other kinds of needs and therefore you are seek

science and government, a masters and science and strategic studies, and is a graduate of the united states air force and command. mr. richardson, thank you so much. give us the benefit of your wisdom. >> thank you chairman. ranking members, members of this committee. thank you for inviting me to testify on the international response to the pandemic. as a former staff and member of the committee i look forward to having an opportunity to have a dialog and answer your questions. first i need to acknowledge the leadership of president trump, vice president pence, secretary pompeo, and everyone around the world that stayed in usaidÃto combat the pandemic. that we coordinate assistance on half of the secretary. as the chairman mentioned prior to that i was at usaid looking for ways to strengthen the power of development and improve the institution. as such, i believe deeply in the power of the development and diplomacy. together i think they can be unstoppable. the united states is the world's undisputed leader in foreign assistance. we've invested 500 billion dollars over the past 20 years. 140 of that

soldier that he led in combat through his silence, lindsey graham a reserve colonel in the united states air forcel of them. this is a disgusting moment in american history and in american life. for the first time, we have an american president who simply refuses to defend the country, the constitution, kowtows and gets on his knees with deference to a hostile foreign power's autocratic leader. what a rancid moment in the life of the american nation. >> you know, it's something that seems so unimaginable. we have had bad presidents, we have had racist presidents, we have had garbage presidents, andrew jackson, but never we had one that seems so enamored with a foreign country. i have never seen anything like it. as we were talking yesterday in the little aftershow, france helped to liberate this country. you never saw general you flecktion toward the king of france. george washington was the cousin to the king of england. it is very strange, but not unusual for this president on the issue of the monuments, on the issue of the confederacy which declared itself a foreign country. they said they're n

science and government, a masters in science and strategic students and is a graduate of the united states air force command. mr. richardson, thank you so much. give us the benefit of your wisdom. >> thank you, chairman and members of this committee. thank you for inviting me to testify on this pandemic. i look forward to having this opportunity to have a dialogue and answer any of your questions. first i need to acknowledge the leadership of president trumpverb vice president pence, secretary pompeo and really the myriad of teams we have all around the world that stayed in usaid working torggether. we coordinate foreign assistance on behalf of the secretary. as the chairman mentioned prior to that i was at u said looking for ways to strengthen the power of development and improve the institution. as such i believe deeply in the power of development and diplomacy. but together i think they can be unstoppable. the united states is the world's undisputed leader in foreign assistance. we've invested $500 billion over the past 20 years. 140 of that in the united states alone. covid has posed a unique ch

united states of america. they follow the laws, as we follow the laws, as americans, i am a veteran -- united states air force- i fought for my country in iraq and i feel like we are losing a battle here. when we talk about daca and immigrants, we have to bring them and legally. we welcome them, the door is opened, but legalization is the proper way to go. judiciary,ed to the carl holds for the new york times writes this piece this morning -- protege confirmed mitch mcconnell is one judge closer to his goal. on thursday, the senate confirmed the 52nd federal appeals court judge of the trump court era for that u.s. court of appeals for the district of columbia. was 51-42. the outcome was sweet for with the court's newest member being 38-year-old justin walker, a native of mr. mcconnell's hometown, louisville. net of his cory wilson of mississippi, another nominee aggressively opposed by democrats. ifopposed next week, -- confirmed next week, he would be the 53rd circuit court judge nominated by mr. trump and placed on the bench under the stewardship of mr. mcconnell. under judge wilson's vacancies would exist

united states r army followed by vice admiral john hanic. judge advocate general of the us navy. lieutenant jeffrey, lieutenant general jeffrey rockwell, judge advocate for the united states air force and finally, general daniel leche, commto the marine corps. general petey, we'll begin with you. >> ranking member kelly and members of the committee, thank you for this opportunity. >> i'm sorry, general. could you move that microphone a little closer to you? >> absolutely. how's that? >> better. thank you. >> madame chairwoman, kelly and members of the committee, thank you for this opportunity. we meet on a topic of vital performance ensuring every soldier is guaranteed its foundational promise. this has been my charter across 32 years of service and it is the commitment of the general's corps and the army leadership. just two days ago in our army celebrated its 245th birthday. because of the service and sacrifice of many, i believe that today, our army represents our country's best ideals more than ever. yet, i also believe that like the country we serve, this is still much more that must be done. our hearing today reminds us of the origins of our uniform coded military justice. it

united nations forces. across the united states, young men from every walk of life hurried to enlist in the army, the navy, in the airanswer to the united nations appeal. as recruiting centers report washington,ments in president truman addresses a meeting of the reserve officers association. gentlemen, wean: face a serious situation. we hope we face it in the cause of peace. the only reason for the action which was taken on the advice of all of the brains i could muster hoping thatalways we will finally arrived at the place of the road we anticipated when we created the united nations. that is the only reason for the action. thank you very much. again, the security council meets to provide for a unified command. the president of the council invites the korean delegate to take a seat at the counsel table. >> to take his place at the table. ♪ >> great britain's delegate speaks on the resolution. >> after discussing it with the delegation, the french --ernment 0 fore council votes 7- unified command and asked the united states to designate a commander. the united states delegate replies. >> the united states accepts th

united nations forces. across the united states, young man from every walk of life hurry to enlist in the army, the navy and the air force in answer to the united nations appeal. >> as recruiting centers report heavy enlistments in washington president truman addresses the meaning of the reserve officers association. >> we face a serious situation. we hope we face it in the cause of peace. the only reason for the action which was taken on advice of all the brains that i can muster. we are always hoping that we will finally arrive at the peace in the world that we anticipated when we created the united nations. that is the only reason for the action. thank you very much. >> again, and late success the security council meets for unified command. the president of the council invites the korean delegate to take a seat at the council table. great britain's delegate speaks on the resolution. >> the council votes seven to nothing for a unified command and asks the united states to designate a commander. the united states delegate replies ... >> united states accept the responsability and makes the sacrifice that is involv

united nations forces. across the united states, young men from every walk of life hurry to enlist in the army, the navy and the airce and answer to the united nations appeal. as recruiting centers report heavy enlistments in washington, president trump truman addresses a meeting of the reserve officers association. >> gentlemen, we face a serious situation. we hope we face it in the cause of peace. the only reason for the action which was taken on advice of all of the brave that i could muster, it was hoping, always hoping that we'll finally arrive at the peace in the world which we anticipated when we created the united nations. that is the only reason for the action. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> again, at late success, the security council meets to provide for a unified command. the president of the council invites the korean delegate to take a seat at council table. >> to take its place at the table. >> great britain's delegate speaks on the resolution. >> after discussing with many delegations therefore, the french government and his majesty's government have circulated the draft resolution which is be

to be chief of staff of the united states air force. for a whole host of reasons, i was probably more involved in his confirmation than any other u.s. senator and i had the opportunity to come to the floor yesterday to strongly speak in support of his senate confirmation. i've had many discussions with general brown over the past year, but what surprised me was when i learned recently that yesterday's vote was actually an historic vote for america. why? why was his confirmation, 98-0, by the way, so historic. because general c.q. brown was just confirmed yesterday by this body as our first african american service chief in the history of the united states of america. let me explain a little bit more about thavment the joint chiefs of staff -- that. the joint chiefs of staff are the top four-star generals of the army, navy, marines, coast guard, with the notable exception of collin powell, general c.q. brown, who we confirmed yesterday, will be the first african american service chief ever for any military service. now, of course, this i

i want to thank representative don bacon, who served as a general in the united states air force, a republicano-sponsor of the bill. >> i want to ask about the push for police reform, legislation working its way through congress and also the concept of defunding the police. oscar winning director spike lee is concerned that the defund the police movement will have adverse effects with president trump perverting the message to stoke fear. lee told al roker, quote, activists have to be careful with the words, because already this guy is running with that. you know the guy i'm talking about, agent orange. and again, he's trying to twist the narrative like he did with kaepernick and the kneeling. trying to say that was about disrespecting the flag, but that wasn't it at all. spike lee continued we've got to be careful what we say because one or two wrong words they'll twist things around, the narratives change. i don't think people are saying we don't need police at all, but defund the police, i think there could be a better terminology. what do you think? >> i completely agree with spike lee as d

after graug, he took a extent in the united states air force and served until his discharge and relocated in mississippi. he served his community as a medical practitioner for 35 years. he was the first african-american doctor to have hospital privileges to treat patients at north mississippi medical center. he earned practitioner of the year and distinguished service award, dr. neely will tell you his greatest accomplishment was his marriage. outside of the medical profession. mentorships and the and naa crmppmp and west point united presbyterian church. and he was in the community in which he served. left in his memory is his wife elaine, his son, my frond and mentor and assistant district attorney, brian neely, his daughter, acclaimed poet, his four grandchildren. dr. neely led a life we should all admire. he affected change by his life of public service and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore

the president of the united states has just landed on air force one in bangor maine where he is anticipatedoday, i had on the labor secretary and also where we go from here amid a sandwich of crises, if you will. the pandemic with coronavirus and what has played out on america's streets in the last few days with george lloyd and the reaction to that with protesting, i just draw everybody's attention to the president of the united states now on the ground in bangor maine and i have colonel davis with me here, how critical is it that the president has what you say in the magan area to work on with his military leadership or has that always been for every president? >> well, there's always some conflict because you have differences of opinion, john f. kennedy had some real differences of opinion with his senior military leaders but we do enshrine civilian leadership of the military, that's critical and unambiguous but you know, we do hire people for their expertise and if they have differences of opinion i think it's important to hear them. we need to try to separate the politics from it. >> h

state national guards or he can send t federal u.s. troops, active duty army, navy, air force, marines, into the united states to been perform law enforcement duties, difference, bigr wi th right?aw . so, right now, for enfoexample,. u.s. military has been deployedc to thean border with mexico on u.s. soil, but they're not performing law enforcement duties. they can't stop someone and e arrest them. they can proceed logistical help in the background, isr to d intelligence through surveillance from theo. st:sky, it's -- it seems ticky tack, but it really is a legal question of what you're allowed to do. d >> we just read a report a few minutes ago that florida a governor ron desantis is sending 500 troops to d. krcc.. and what other states have asked for this and d.c. already has national guard.we h why would additional be needed? >> just that the president wants more. he called for thousands and note thousands, and frankly, we haven't been able to ascertain from the pentagon or white house or anyone else in government exactly how many troops have come to the city.th they won't reveal er but let me tell you that it's a lot. i don't know that

multiple places including mexico europe and australia while the air force has a pending application for registration in the united states the report also states netflix applied for a trademark as early as january of this year and may be the 1st to use the term in action a spokesperson for the air force downplayed the situation telling the hollywood reporter at this time we are not aware of any trademark conflicts with the fictional program while it may not seem like a huge deal a trademark conflict could affect merchandise sales and its customers may not be able to tell if they are supporting a comedy program or an interplanetary military bridge and that's it for this time you can find us on portable t.v. at portable t.v. see you next time. you know mix is called the dismal science for reason imprecise in almost always open to see what you want to see in many ways economics remains in our. economic situation the census now is much more than about our politics it's about the way we live through this foreseeable future are we witnessing a recovery if so what kind. is you'll be d. a reflection of reality. in the world tran

multiple places including mexico europe and australia while the air force has a pending application for registration in the united states the report also states netflix applied for a trademark as early as january of this year and may be the 1st to use the term in action a spokesperson for the air force downplayed the situation telling the hollywood reporter at this time we are not aware of any trademark conflicts with the fiction . the program while it may not seem like a huge deal a trademark conflict could affect merchandise sales and its customers may not be able to tell if they are supporting a comedy program or an interplanetary military bridge and that's it for this time you can find us on portable t.v. at portable t.v. feed next time. it's hard to take some from somebody if you know have some replacing. they want to do this interview today and i want to use the market in that they take me. there and. so how can i tell you stop selling drugs if we'll have something to put the money in a box. they just mean the way in life it's almost been basically mccullers peaceful for us all or. do you guys know what's a good m

multiple places including mexico europe and australia while the air force has a pending application for registration in the united states the report also states netflix applied for a trademark as early as january of this year and may be the 1st to use the term in action a spokesperson for the air force downplayed the situation telling the hollywood reporter at this time we are not aware of any trademark conflicts with the fiction . the program while it may not seem like a huge deal a trademark conflict could affect merchandise sales and its customers may not be able to tell if they are supporting a comedy program or an interplanetary military bridge and that's it for this time you can find us on portable t.v. at portable t.v. see you next time. the structure of nature is connected to these things. that's when there's a lesson. we need to be listening for us we're going to repeat this over and over as you can teach destroy the last wild places and we shelter these kinds of these. same wrong roles just don't. let me get you to shape out these days because you can't take it and in detroit because of the trail . when so man

united states. want to get about the. make money. that's one of the. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities or. reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. the headlines this hour demonstrators in paris hold a large and racism protest. with almost 9 minutes of silent condemnation of police brutality. london's mayor meanwhile announces a review of all statues and street names in the city amid concerns about their links to slavery saw ferrante grayson's protestors toppled a monument to a slave trader in the

budgets something that we've seen a decrease in the united states for some time but we saw as of july 4th independence day the u.s. president had the. air force show flying overhead there were tanks in the streets over the monument to see it made an address from the national mall this is a president who has been inspired by other leaders around the world who have used and shown this kind of force and he has emulated that and this is what we saw outside the white house that we got intimations for several days and even today that something like this was coming but in the last few hours it was very clear we saw the heavy presence of the guns atop the roof of the white house we saw the convoys of the carriers carrying soldiers the national guard or military police some 200 of them and then the park police that normally guard the national monuments on horseback we knew that these protesters were going to be pushed back and it was as the u.s. president was speaking it was an incredible split screen moment to the sound of gunfire rubber bullets pushing those protesters back that the u.s. president again in a very dramatic fashion very scripted made

united states. dod is reaching out to find ways to talk to these companies, the air force is a good program where theyget the contract at the end of the day. you get development money at the end of the day which is nearly impossible and the small entrepreneurs and sometimes that is why big tech isn't going to solve the problem. does these small innovative take leaders that come out and go we have a better way, we have a better mousetrap, we just need somebody to see it. we are in that time right now. that is what we are doing in the united states, very exciting time to be here, exciting time to be talking about the 5g problem because it could be a massive opportunity, for the betterment of all liberal democracies. >> thank you for that. i just read a fascinating book, the shadow war talking about the changing character of conflict, a global clash of ideology won't be on the conventional but it will all be very much the business space we are speaking about. would you concur with that? >> absolutely. my book explains how that happened and is based on my last 5 or 6 years when i was focused on us china c

, a reminder to viewers who might just be tuning in and see air force one to the left of the screen. that is the president of the united statesill arrive from marine one and take off from joint base andrews to dallas, texas, and he will go to the gateway church. it's a mega-church here in the dallas metroplex. and meet with black clergy, black leaders, and listen to what they have to say as he talks police reform and economic reform, too, ari, is what we are here and he will he not here. the opportunities and he has created, almost 9,000 of them for black communities. he had a plan best laid out. has it had some roadblocks, some challenges? and i don't mean just, obviously, with the recent pandemic and then the protesting. but just overall. they've been in place since 2018. >> look, economics is important. it will always be important. but it's not the only thing that matters. the social fabric of our country matters. the quality matters. these are the other things that presidents need to talk about and address. it's how you make more people listen to you, draw more people in to the republican party, and people who might be op

united states. long as you want to get it about the. make money. that's one of the. 54 drugs and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to all. yes india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. protesters in seattle barricade themselves into a central area of the city to carrying it in the tone of this president trumped demands for war and all of that while i think it's miniaturized appendix. also the savak like class a sentiment is sparking calls for a reassessment of the past we take you want to school the streets of paris to explore the

united states would be" contaminated by aliens. a lot of these figures you know are very complicated and he was considered to be the father of the air force. if you fly into las vegas, you fly into mccarran international airport. back to you. >> sean: chad pergram, thank you as always. today the house judiciary committee held a hearing on police reform and among those who testified was the sister of the slain federal protective officer. these are powerful remarks and i think something everyone needs to hear it, take a listen. >> police brutality of any kind must not be condoned. however it is blatantly wrong to create an excuse out of discrimination and disparity to lose and burn our communities. to kill our offices of the law. it is a ridiculous solution to proclaim that defunding police departments is a solution to police brutality and discrimination. because it is not a solution. it gets us nowhere as a nation and removes the safety net of protection that every citizen deserves. >> sean: angela underwood jacobs went on to say that this is bigger than white, black or blue, it's a community issue. and she is right, less powerful testimon

united states. long as you want to get it about the. make money. it's one of the. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force basein alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. this is boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss and washington coming up markets across the globe have been taking a beating this week as renewed fears of a 2nd provirus wave and dimming optimism are dampening hopes of a v. shaped recovery plus we take a look at how gold is fairing amid these turbulent times and which nations have

united states even legendary movie boxer rocky billboard played by sylvester stallone entered the fray by taking on the daunting doped up soviet fighter ivan drago and they. follow the capital. that are both of them that air force. one with a boy who started with so many from the one on the 2nd beagle said it's to say this because there's been no good work just. not because there was still to come there's were rumors rumors. you put your parents in the border was widely followed the policies of the state department the pentagon well they got a lot of money from the state department and the pentagon the best they found the pentagon to have a lot of say in in works of hollywood ya. know somewhere drew scrooge i'm sure. i mean years ago are you. going for growing with your desired should you. you know. meet the parents with ben stiller funny movie love it right. so you find out that deniro was a cia operative at one point ben stiller goes into his layer in the basement and he sees photos of deniro with clinton with what looks like maybe a bent a lot in type figure a originally stiller found a cia. on deniro suggests the cia itself reviewed the script and said then and then. you're not going to bring up cia torture

united states. long as you want to get it about the. make money. and that's one of the day. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. financial. money laundering 1st because it's this industry different. we have our 3 banks all set up for something and you're going to america something over the cayman islands it will do all these banks are complicit in their. own. need to do some serious wounds ok let's see how we did well we've got a nice watch for max and for stacy beaut

air force school at ft. benning, georgia, i wondered why we have installations named for those who fought against the united states. i think it's wrong. they need to be changed and renamed. west point has lee barracks, lee road and lee gate i think. we shouldn't erase or destroy our history, but we shouldn't glorify those who betrayed our count country. >> how much hope do you have about the state of where we are militarily, the opportunities for black service members to move up and in general the fight that we're seeing for those officers and for the black community? >> i think in some ways i'm encouraged because we've heard from the u.s. military leaders from all the services and they are listening. that's always a good start once you're listening. the military has traditionally been ahead of society in many ways when it's come to integration, when it's come to justice. however, there's still a lot of work to do the bigger question, christi, is our country. again, the military is only a microcosm of a greater issue. that's racial inequality in america. we as americans must decide, what is it that we want america