polarized parties competing with each other without building clear majorities, within the united states congressionalon and an increasing form of government that consists of basically negotiation between the executive branch and the judicial branch, which is how i think a lot of american policy gets made. there is a version of this somewhat different version in europe where you have the institute Ãbinstitution of the european union which is advanced to a point where it's ineffective too big to fail, it has all kinds of problems, no one except wild and crazy english are willing to actually take the step two leaving, even the sort of fierce and populous nationalist of eastern europe don't actually plan to leave the eu but, meanwhile, it's inefficient it creates common currency it creates all kinds of economic problems obviously to everyone but can either move forward nor back it can't shrink back toward a more sensible arrangement. it can't move forward toward the kind of actual european superstate many of its architects and vision and sell it too has this stalemate. so that's what i'm describing as cl

united states of america. on behalf of the united states congress and a grateful nation, i'm pleased to present this congressionalpolis" in recognition of the perseveres, bravery and service. this will be proudly displayed at the indiana war museum, where it will continue to educate and inspire generations of patriotic americans. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> 75 years ago the indianapolis plunged into the depths of the pacific ocean when it was struck by two japanese torpedos. that sinking is not what thrust the indianapolis into the annals of history. what we memorialize here today is the accomplishments of the crew, not the fact that they were sunk. they struggled for almost five days in the water just to survive. then for the next five decades they continued to fight. they did not fight for recognition for themselves. they did not fight for restitution from the navy for the awful fact that they are forgotten in the water. they fought for their captain's name. today the surviving crew members of the "indianapolis" have asked me to speak on their behave. they pulled me into their fight when i was still captain of a sub

united states of america. on behalf of the united states congress, a grasteful nation, i am pleased to present this congressionall the crew of the u.s.s. indianapolis in recognition of the perseverance, bravery and service. now this gold medal will be proudly displayed at the indianapolis war -- indiana war museum where it will continue to educate and inspire generations of patriotic americans. thank you. ♪ ♪ >> 75 years ago, the indianapolis plunged into the depths of the ocean. what we memorialized here today is the accomplishments of the crew. the survivors struggled for almost five days in the water just to survive. decades, they continued to fight. they did not look for recognition for themselves. they did not fight for facttution for the awful that they were in the water. they fought to clear the captain's name. today, the members of the indianapolis speak on their behalf. i was proud to join them in their fight for their captain. over the years, i have come to know and admire nearly 200 of the survivors. today, speaking for only eight survivors, they fought for only over 55 years to do the right thing for

united states of america. on behalf of the united states congress, and a grateful nation, i'm pleased to present this congressionalto the crew of the uss indianapolis in recognition of their perseverance, bravery and service. this gold medal will be proudly displayed at the indiana, and will it inspired generations of patriotic american, thank you. 75 years ago, the indianapolis plans and the deaths of the pacific ocean when it was struck by two torpedoes. that sinking is not what a trust the indianapolis into the annals of history. what we memorialized day is the accomplishments of the crew, not the fact that they were sunk. the survivors are thinking of indianapolis struggle for almost five days in the water, just to survive. then, for the next five decades, they continue to fight. they did not find for recognition for themselves, they did not fight for restitution from the navy for the awful fact that they were forgotten in the water and left to die. they fought to clear their captain's name. today, the surviving crew members of the indianapolis have asked me to speak on their behalf. they pulled me into their

despite the unprecedented circumstances, we come together as the united states of congress bestows its highest honor, the congressionalhe

if you came back to the united states in 1911-12, at the congressional union, this parade, 8000 suffragists marched down from the capital at the beginning down pennsylvania avenue, at the end of pennsylvania avenue. at the treasury building you see this pageant, lady liberty and her attendants. in between they had to make their way through 500,000 spectators, a huge number, police protection, the chief of police in washington dc was not a friend to suffragists, denies and police protection even though paul had applied for a permit. and what we would think of as the national guard on standby in nearby fort myers, the crowd got really unruly and aggressive towards suffragists, that is when they called them calvary from virginia and had that group serve as protector of the suffragists. it was quite dramatic in that sense because suffragists were not expecting these huge huge crowds. this inaugural speech for his first term as president, almost nobody showed up and asks where is everybody and pulled out all the spectators. on my left and you're right is the official program for women's suffrage

today, despite the unprecedented circumstances, we come together as a united states congress to bestows its- highest honor, the congressional gold medal on the crew men of the uss indianapolis. thank you to the entire indiana delegation, indiana governor eric holcomb and secretary of the navy and brigadier general goodwin for your efforts to make this event possible. thank you as well to leader mitch mcconnell, chuck schumer and kevin mccarthy for helping to ensure that this virtual ceremony would be such a wonderful success. and thank you to honorary captain captain toby and all those joining online to recognize and pay tribute to the american heroes of the uss indianapolis. ladies and gentlemen, at this time, please stand as you are able for the presentation of the colors and the national anthem. >> march, march, march. hold. present arms. seeh say can you by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming glaree rockets red airbombs bursting in nightroof through the thereur flag

united states. she then organized with the congressional union this parade. 8000 suffragists marched down the capital, down pennsylvania avenue. the treasury building had this pageant for lady liberty. in between the suffragists had to make their way through 500,000 spectators. one of the problems of this parade is it did not have police protection because the chief was not a riend of suffragettes. instead, he denied them police protection even though alice had applied for the permit. instead the secretary of war who is part of the presidential cabinet put what we would think of as the national guard on standby in nearby fort myers in irginia. hen the crowd became unruly, and being very aggressive, that is when they literally called in the calvary from virginia and had that group as the protector of the suffragette. it was quite dramatic and that sent because they were not expecting this huge crowd, but the next day was president wilson's inaugural speech for his first term as president. almost nobody showed up to his speech. he asked, where is everybody? he was told all the spectators had come out t

the president of the united states praising a woman now a congressional candidate in his republican party says she is a proud islamophobe. a proud islamophobe is a winner to the president of the united states. >>> up next, boston's back-to-school plan very much up in the air. the city's mayor joins us, next. just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ swe see you.. ♪ looking out...for all of us. and though you may have lost sight of your own well-being, aetna never did. we're always here to help you focus on your health. because it's always, time for care. >>> parents in boston still don't know the city's back-to-school plan. first day of classes about a month away. the mayor says he wants to hold off as long as possible and study the science before settling the back-to-class remote learning or hybrid

this is a primary that took place at the end of june for united states house of representatives, congressional primary in new york. but carolyn maloney tonight was finally certified the winner of that race by the board of elections in new york. it took them forever to get all these ballots counted. there are still some legal questions there about what exactly will be counted but the board of elections says that carolyn maloney, long time member of congress has survived her primary. welcome to voting in the age of the pandemic. >> the president said yesterday they should just rerun the race. i guess they didn't follow his advise. steve, this is exactly what i miss. someday we'll be back together in the studio. steve kornacki, our man at the big board, thanks. >>> coming up for us, questions tonight about what caused that devastating blast in beirut. more on that when we come back. it's kind of my quiet, alone time. audible is a routine for me. it's like a fun night school for adults. i could easily be seduced into locking myself into a place where i do nothing but listen to books. i never was i

today as a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency of the united states of america. >> when the congressional black caucus is founded in the very early '70s, one thing they do that really sort of is striking as something that brings them to more prominence than just yet another caucus in congress, is that they really become -- they really place themselves in a national context, and one example of that is this fantastic record album. it's the first annual benefit concert for the congressional black caucus, and was held at the capitol center, and featured such fantastic people as cool and the kang, how can you not like that, and gladys knight and the pips and was very successful and was part and parcel of the congressional black caucus being a real power. there are thousands of objects in the house collection of art and artifacts. and these are just a few of them. you can learn a lot more about them on our website, which is history.house.gov, but even more importantly than going to the website and finding out about stuff, the thing that i think is important is that these are all objects that re

qualitative military edge and soames of the kind of material that it can buy from the united states and under a congressionalunderstanding does not get sold to other powers in the region and the question was which was raised by this explosive report in me yet what are not newspaper on tuesday morning was whether in this deal that has been done brokered by the united states between the usa and israel it allowed for such a high level military. weaponry to be sold to united arab emirates in the future the report said that it did that netanyahu was aware of that that there was such an understanding in a deal netanyahu came out with a carefully worded denial later in the day talking about having there being no clause in the deal and that he maintained his opposition would continue to maintain his opposition to any other countries in the region being given this kind of weaponry especially the f. 35 aircraft which israel has in quite some numbers in growing numbers in the last few months but he didn't specifically say that israel had maintained its veto didn't specifically say that this was something that was impos

is doing is very similar to what we saw in the run up to the 2018 election in the united states that was a congressional election in which the focus that year was on the threat of these migrant caravans coming from central america that the president painted as the in dangerous and threatening to the country and that was a way of stoking fear and anxiety and uncertainty and that's essentially what's happening here in a very different way and with a different message but the general idea is to sow discord and a sense of uncertainty about a national election. but and then also we were just that tweet from back a bomber is interesting because of course the former president has really avoided criticizing condemning president trump but here you have a former president and other democratic lawmakers accusing the president of the united states of voter suppression and sabotage what is the what is the significance of that. i mean it is significant it's i mean we're not just talking about mail service that we're talking about. the the national election which is the most fundamental feature of any democracy it's l

united states of america. christ when the congressional black caucus is founded, one thing they do that is striking is something that brings to more prominence then yet another congress -- caucus in congress is they place themselves in a national context. thisxample of that is fantastic record album, the first annual benefit conference for the caucus and it features as cooltastic people and the gang and gladys knight pips.fense -- and the thousands of objects in the house collection of art and artifacts. you can learn more about them on housebsite, history. .house.gov. these are objects that represent this incredibly long history of incredibly long and important institutions at each and every textf these -- it is just on a background to something far grander like a portrait or a picture of shirley chisholm on a magazine. each of these is putting a little bit of a human face on the history of the house of representatives and it makes the institution that much more accessible to all of us so we can get a sense of who were these people, who were these people that represented us? who counts in american democracy an

investigation of the trumpet ministration pressed ahead with the sale without the usual congressional review we had united states senators and putin tell your foreign service officer suggested done something unlawful it was outrageous that to arrange for them to continue to make those crimes we did everything by the book we complied with the law it's what the state department oh i do you found it well and i'm proud of the work that my team did and we got to a really good out and we prevented the loss of civilian lives in zimbabwe a prominent journalist and government critic is back in court to ask for bail ople chian all know was arrested alongside an opposition politician last month and charged with incitement ahead of anti-government protests president innocent went on gaga has been accused of cracking down on dissent as calls grow for his resignation his peer group is a senior consultant for the international crisis group for southern africa nations he says the hopewell chanel no is likely to be granted bail but have restrictions placed on his journalism. this is a renewed occasion given his previous bella oc

investigation after the trump administration pressed ahead with the sale without the usual congressional review. we had united states senators imputed into a foreign service officer suggesting that done something unlawful it was outrageous that to arrange for them to continue to make those crimes we did everything by the book to comply with the law it's what the state department why do you found it well and i'm proud 5 of the work that my team did and we got to a really good outcome and we prevented the loss of civilian lives. demonstrators in yemen have burned tires and set up road blocks to protest against a terrier a sea of water and electricity services water has been cut off for days in the city of aden and there are daily blackouts protesters say essential services must be protected from rival powers vying for control. at least one soldier has been killed in an explosion in the yemeni city of tires 9 others were injured when a bomb was detonated inside a national army vehicle in the area it's the 2nd such incident in tires in less than 2 weeks. police of mali have fired tear gas and water cannon to disperse an

now congressional leaders in the united states say they're making progress on a new coronavirus relief bill but when they're not yet close to an agreement the primary focus is the $600.00 a week unemployment benefit payments that scheme ended on friday the money is seen as a vital safety net protecting people from hunger and of fictions the white house offered to continue making the payments for the week but house speaker nancy pelosi says a short term extension only made sense if a deal with close the democrats want a longer term commitment there are now about 38000000 people unemployed and the u.s. that's about 20 percent of the working population on thursday more than 1400000 new people registered for unemployment benefits the 19th consecutive week that that number topped 1000000 jordan has more from northern virginia the paychecks coming from a state governments unemployment offices have been dispersed there won't be checks coming in the coming week or several weeks depending on how long it takes for congressional democrats and republicans to negotiate this deal this is of course a

when she came back to the united states in 1911 and 12, she then organized with the congressional union, this parade. 8000 suffragists marched down from the capitol here, from the beginning, down pennsylvania avenue. and then they stopped at the treasury building which is basically the end of pennsylvania avenue. the treasury building they have these pageants. in between the suffragists had to make their way through 500 thousand spectators. that is a huge number. one of the problems of this parade is it did not have police protection because the chief was not a friend of suffragists. instead the secretary of war who is part of the presidential cabinet put what we would think of as the national guard on standby in nearby fort myers virginia. and so, when the crowd got really unruly and started manhandling and being aggressive toward the suffragists, that's when they called in the cavalry from virginia and had that group sort of as the protectors of the suffragists. it was quite dramatic in that sets because suffragists were not expecting such huge crowds. but they did upstage president w

united states of america. [applause] farar: when the congressional black caucus is founded in the early 1970's, one thing they do that is striking as something that brings them to more prominence is that they really place themselves in a national context. one example of that is the fantastic record album. it is the first annual benefits concert for the congressional black caucus. it featured such fantastic people as cool in the gang and gladys knight. it was very successful. and it was part of the black national caucus being a real power. there are thousands of objects in the house collection of art and artifacts. these are just a few of them. you can learn a lot more about them on our website which is history. house.gov. but even more importantly been -- than going to the website and finding out about stuff, these are all objects that represent this incredibly long history of this institution. and each and every one of these, from this, just text on a background, to something that is grander, like a portrait or a picture of shirley chisolm on a magazine. each of these is putting a little bit of a human face

the ma that you referred to l s allows us to see how every congression congressional district in the united states has voted from 1840 to the present and you can see which ones flip. i come from a strange one in there, i come from the only congressional district in the south that has voted republican since the civil war, so when people look at this later, not now, you will see in the corner of tennessee, there's one little red arrow and that's where andrew johnson elementary school there and we had the identity of being this republican identity. in my lifetime to go from being republican in the 1950s meant in the south and what being republican today means, are entirely different things. another thing that's confusing that this map helps understand, the labels you'll see people today attacking democrats who want to support getting rid of moderates because all those guys were democrats back if the day and being hypocrites. being a democrat in the 1850s meant and what being a democrat today means are entirely different things. i think being able to see the broad shifts and the great stabilities in v

the map that you refer to allows us to see how every congressional district in the united states has voted from 1840 to the present. you can see which ones flip. i come from a very strange one in their. i come from the only congressional district in the south that has voted republican since the civil war. people look at this later, not now, you will see in the corner of tennessee that there's one little red arrow. that is where i'm from. i want to andrew johnson elementary school there. we had a republican identity. in my lifetime, to go from being republican in the 19 fifties in the south, and what being republican means today are entirely different. the labels. you will see people attacking democrats today who want to get rid of confederate monuments. all those guys were democrats back in the day and they're being hypocrites. being a democrat in the 18 fifties met and would being a democrat today means are entirely different things. i think being able to see the broad shifts and the greatest abilities involved, i don't know the -- >> never gives us any confidence that there will be

united states of america. [applause] in the midst of my congressional district, i announced to the people of the , from cities ern seaboard, the church was jammed. a black woman, for the first , had in the united states the audacity and the nerve to say she wanted to guide the ship , she wanted to be president. also, so exciting but that excitement of the idea that persons other than a white male should be president was part of the drama. why is it in the united states, only white males could be president? here i was, a twofer. not only a woman, but a black person. , aas representing everything black person and female person. was swapped with a lot of and women around me and that is how that on the ground -- off the ground, but it was not easy. >> watched these programs tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. the c-span cities tour travels the country, exploring the american story. we have been to more than 200 communities. like many americans, our staff is staying home due to the coronavirus. next, a look at one of our visits. >> we are in chapel hill, north carolina at the marion cheek jackson

the top officer here in the united states no longer, repeat, no longer brief congressional committees on election security and allow the top members to ask any questions. how is congress responding to this dramatic significant, new information just ahead. if you've been financially impacted by covid-19, janssen may be able to help. (burke) oh, just puttering, tinkering... whatcha working on... commemorating bizarre mishaps that farmers has seen and covered. had a little extra time on my hands lately. (neighbor) and that? (burke) oh, this? just an app i've been working on. it's called signal from farmers, and it could save you up to fifteen percent on your auto insurance. simply sign up, drive and save. but i'm sure whatever you've been working on is equally impressive. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ you can't always stop for a fingerstick.betes with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no matter where yo

when she came back to the united states in 1911 and '12 she then organized with the congressional union this parade. 8,000 suffragists marched down from the capitol here in the beginning down pennsylvania avenue and then they stopped at the treasury building which is basically the end of pennsylvania avenue. at the treasury building they had this pageant as you can see lady liberty in her attendance. in between the suffragists had to make their way through 500,000 spectators. that's a huge number. one of the problems of this parade was that it did not have police protection because the chief of police in washington, d.c. was not a friend to suffragists. so he denied them police protection, even though alice paul had applied for a permit. instead, the secretary of war, who is part of the presidential cabinet, henry l. simpson put the national -- what we would think of the national guard on stand by in nearby fort myers in virginia. so when the crowd got really unruly and started, basically, man handling and being very aggressive towards the suffragists that's when they literally called i

united states? conservatives on the hill that grilled you for your congressional testimony? dr. fauci: yeah. look at the testimony. i say the same thing i'm telling you right now. i don't change what i say. we need to pull together. we are all in this together. we have to work together. have complete consistency in what you do, the weak links then a chain of a public health crisis will make it difficult to get your arms around it and suppress this, which is what we are trying to do. >> i want to ask one more question from a student, which i think is important. us and masters in public health program here at george washington university work in public health and many of us are faced with issue asians in this pandemic to test our ethics, education, and training. student,on, from this how do you maintain your ethics and values during such a challenging political climate? dr. fauci: i have to tell you, it is very easy. [laughter] because you don't change your ethics because of the situation you are in. there are certain things that are constant. and data. if the situation changes, the data may c

so when she came back to the united states in 1911 and 1912, the,rganized the, with with a congressional union, this parade. downsuffragists marched from the capital here, at the beginning, down pennsylvania avenue, and so, then they stopped at the treasury building which is basically the end of pennsylvania avenue. at the treasury building they had a pageant, with lady liberty and her attendance. in between the suffragists had to make their way through 500,000 spectators. that is a huge number. thisf the problems of parade was that it did not have thece protection, because chief of police and washington, d.c., was not a friend to suffragists. so he denies them police protection, even though alice paul had applied for a permit. instead, the secretary of war, who is part of the presidential cabinet, henry l simpson, put the national, what we would think of as the national guard, nearby, at fort myers and virginia. so when the crowd got really unruly and started a sickly manhandling and being very started basically manhandling ending aggressive toward suffragists, that is when the really c

countries with much weaker financial positions, but what becomes of the united states as our debt level starts to swell? >> the congressionalt office has a report today on the deficit for the first 10 months of this year and it is more than double than last year. that is not surprising. we are running a fiscal experiment but it is one we have to run because the alternative of not providing support to the impact of offset the the pandemic would be much worse. it would cause long-lasting damage to the economy. yes, debt is increasing in the united states but that is ok. >> peter, you have a birds eye view on how corporate america is reacting to a lot of these tensions that are being created between u.s. and china. what is of chief concern to your clients right now? >> the relationship with china is complicated. i would say in the technology states in particular, you are seeing a lot of tension, much more rapid deterioration in the relationship, and what many people of called the technology cold war. in other aspects, we need to remember the relationship with china is much bigger than what you read about in the newspaper where

opportunity to thank everybody on both sides of the atlantic and that includes congressional leaders in the united statespolitical aisle, democrats and republicans who have spoken out. and i think this international spotlight is a major reason why alexi navalny is in safe hands. in my case it was very important and john mccain took to the senate floor to speak about my case when i was lying in a coma in a moscow hospital and he's one of the people to whom i owe my life. so this spotlight was very important. as to silence from the white house, you know, there is a historical term and that term is appeasement. and history has taught us, i think without any doubt, that appeasing dictators simply does not work. and we don't even need to go back to distant historical precedence to talk about this. we could look at it with the regime of vladimir putin. every american president of both parties since putin was in power were appeasing him to one way or another. we remember president bush looking into putin's eyes and praising him as a great reformer. president obama declared the re-set was putin and his administr

investigation after the trumpet ministration pressed ahead with the sale without the usual congressional review. we had united states senators imputed into their foreign service officers suggesting that done something unlawful it was outrageous that to arrange for them to continue to make those claims we did everything by the book to comply with the law that's what the state department why do you count it well and i'm proud of the work that my team did and we got to a really good outcome and we prevented the loss of civilian lives demonstrators in yemen have burned tires and set up roadblocks to protest against a terrier rating water and electricity services water has been cut off a days in the city of aden and there are daily blackouts protesters so you essential services must be protected from rival powers vying for control. at least one soldier has been killed in an explosion in the yemeni city of ties 9 others were injured when a bomb was detonated inside a national army vehicle in the area it's a 2nd front incident entires in less than 2 weeks. the former head of mexico state oil company has implicated former p

united states. is doing to your lives he doesn't care but did congressional testimony by dr anthony found she provide proof that the accusations are not true i believe it is and will the media change their tune we'll take a look. i'm steve malzberg let's see the press. go by. hey did you happen to hear the latest racially charged salvo from vice president joe biden who's running for president aimed at a black reporter well you probably did not because it's not being covered c.b.s. news is errol barnett this via a virtual convention of the national association of black and national soci action of hispanic journalists have you taken a call and it is no i haven't taken your test why the hell would i take a test. that's like saying you know before i got in this program to take a test where you're taking cocaine or not when you think. are you a joe do you say to president trump now biden also said at that same conference that his spandex have a diversity of opinion in their community and african-americans do not now of course you would think that this all comes after this beauty so it would be newsworthy

actually stated that he was going to oppose the funding that congressional leaders are requesting, democrats on capitol hill, because he does not want mail balloting to be expanded in the united day's other news. the israeli military says it's carried out another wave of night—time strikes on hamas militant targets in gaza. the israeli army said the attacks had been launched in response to makeshift incendiary balloons flown into parts of southern israel. firefighters are still battling a massive fire in the lake hughes area as record high temperatures in california continue to fuel wildfires. hundreds of people across the state have been forced from their homes. a surge in household electricity consumption owing to the heat has led to localised power outages. the prince of wales has led british commemorations of the allied victory overjapan 75 years ago, which ended the second world war. 50,000 british and commonwealth troops died in the war againstjapan, half of them in prison camps. well, some of their relatives joined surviving veterans at britain's national memorial arboretum for a ceremony to remember them. nicholas witchell has the full story. in the open spaces of the

united states of america. >> sean: next up is sean parnell. he is a congressional candidate from the ever-important swing state in 71 days, the great state of pennsylvania that under joe biden and kamala harris would end fracking. here's sean parnell. >> it's an honor to be here. in 2006, the army sent me to afghanistan as a young platoon leader. our platoon reflected the diversity of our nation. every race, creed and religion. despite those differences, we were bound together as brothers from the same american family. on june 10, 2006, our platoon was attacked after dawn. outnumbered ten to one, we endured mortar and machine gun fire as hundreds of taliban charged us from three sides. we had 24 men that day. wave of wave after taliban advanced up the hill. i was wounded three times in the fighting. the enemy kept coming. we fought to our last rounds of ammunition and when it was over, we held the hill. in the face of death, i saw ordinary americans become heros. in our darkest hour, when our survival depended on each other, my men and i learned an important lesson

today, despite the unprecedented circumstances, we come together as a united states congress to bestow its highest honor, the congressional gold medal on the crew men of the

united states. [applause] proud and privileged to serve minnesota's eighth congressional district. i am fighting for your way of life every single day and so is president trump and vice president pence. [applause] night included the republican national convention. optimism, hope, prosperity, making sure that next generation has it better than we. it is our obligation as elected leaders and as members of our community to leave this earth better than the greatest generation gave it to us. [applause] i want to thank you all for , to invite vice president pence here. i wanted him to see the men and women, the blue-collar men and women, that have built this nation and will build it again. [applause] so it is my privilege and my honor to introduce to you the next senator from the great state of minnesota, jason lewis. [applause] lewis: well, hello, north land! how are you? what a crowd. there is more people he than -- more people here than at the democratic national convention. and you are awake! it is so great to be here. thank you, pete stauber. what a great job congressman stolberg --

united states constitution. sex and two of the 14th amendment will take a proportion of congressional seats from any state which denies voting rights. the section is that we've been applied. the answer is still in the courts. last month, mississippi nick rose tried a new legal move. they marched in the democratic primaries carrying ballots and affidavits, declaring they had been illegally denied registration. it did not work. the state ruled the attempt in legal. but leaders say the challenges will continue. >> if it were left to me, i would lean toward having federal troops in force the right to vote for new growth in the south. the situation is that serious. it is that complicated and this stubbornness of the registrar and resistance of the political machine there and such that i believe federal troops ought to be called out to standard every ballot box, and make sure that every citizen over 21 years an over is not denied their right. >> the leaders do not want to the -- coming through legal action and the massive drive to go forward, day by day, county by county, rally by rally. we it has gotten into the hea

actually stated that he was going to oppose the funding that congressional leaders are requesting, democrats on capitol hill, because he does not want mail balloting to be expanded in the unitedse has announced that president trump's younger brother, robert, has died in hospital in new york. robert trump was 71 and had reportedly suffered bleeding on the brain after a recent fall. in a statement, president trump said: "he was notjust my brother, he was my best friend" and "his memory will live on in my heart forever." mr trump had visited him in hospital on friday. to afghanistan now. a high—profile member of the afghan team that's due to hold peace talks with the taliban was wounded in a gun attack near kabul. fawzia koofi is a leading women's rights campaigner and a former member of parliament. the taliban denied they were involved in the attack. alanna petroff has the latest. fawzia koofi has now survived two assassination attempts. the trailblazer rose to prominence as a politician after the us—led invasion of afghanistan in 2001, the year the taliban was ousted from power. she served as deputy speaker of afg hanistan‘s parliament. she campaigns for women's rights in a na

actually stated that he was going to oppose the funding that congressional leaders are requesting, democrats on the capitol hill, because he does not want mail balloting to be expended in the unitedas led british commemorations of the allied victory overjapan 75 years ago, which ended the second world war. 50,000 british and commonwealth troops died in the war againstjapan, half in prison camps. some of their relatives joined surviving veterans at britain's national memorial arboretum for a ceremony to remember them. nicholas witchell has the full story. in the open spaces of the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire, a carefully choreographed commemoration, attended by a0 veterans who served in the 14th, sometimes forgotten, army. many thousands lost their lives in the jungles of southeast asia and in japanese prisoner of war camps. they shall grow not old as we that are left grow old. age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. at the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them. last post plays after the sounding of the last post by a royal marine bugler, a two—minute silence was led by the prince of wales. and in remembrance of lives lost from s

actually stated that he was going to oppose the funding that congressional leaders are requesting, democrats on the capitol hill, because he does not want mail balloting to be expended in the united of british holiday—makers have arrived back in the uk, after a last—minute dash to avoid new quarantine rules. travellers from france, the netherlands and four other countries, would have been subject to 14 days self isolation, after concerns over rising coronavirus cases abroad. andy moore has the details. there were long queues at calais early this morning as people scrambled to get back to the uk ahead of the 4am deadline. at passport control, to get this far, they told us we should be fine to get back to the uk for the 4am deadline. on one of the last ferries out of france from dieppe, some exhausted travellers. and i'm told the ferry people know we need to get to the uk before four o'clock, so we will see you later. the ship docked in new haven just before the deadline. 3:58am in the uk. they laugh. fantastic! one group of edinburgh—based musicians who had been performing in normandy... classical music plays. ..hired their own fishing boat to get back in time. after an eight—hour

united states. not for americans. not for citizens. she is including illegals to get a guaranteed job with paid vacation and other benefits that americans of the struggle to g get. no congressional resolution talks about the people of the united states. it talks about citizens. she doesn't. you just heard it. that's how radical she is. come over the border illegally this morning, you should get a guaranteed job in the paid vacation. tell that to struggling middle income, blue-collar working americans. >> sean: the pledge for trillions in new taxes. i tried to write it all down, free health care, that would include illegal immigrants, guaranteed wage, guaranteed college, guaranteed redistribution, open borders and everything else that is going to be free. >> then you get to the environmental radicalism. that is who she is, she's putting the pressure on joe biden. he is not heading in the moderate direction. >> sean: we never, there's never been a major party ticket this radical. there's a reason she got it all in as much as she can get it in a minute. i give her credit for that. but she says it. they are trying to hide most of that. i'm sure they are choking on the minute she gav

actually stated that he was going to oppose the funding that congressional leaders are requesting, democrats on the capitol hill, because he does not want mail balloting to be expended in the unitedines: thousands of people have taken to the streets of the belarussian capital, minsk, to mark the death of a man on monday, at a protest against president lukashenko's contested re—election. japan's emperor naruhito has expressed deep remorse for his country's past military actions, on the 75th anniversary of the end of world war ii injapan. thousands of british holiday—makers have arrived back in the uk, after a last—minute dash to avoid new quarantine rules. travellers from france, the netherlands and four other countries, would have been subject to ia days self isolation, after concerns over rising coronavirus cases abroad. andy moore has the details. there were long queues at calais early this morning as people scrambled to get back to the uk ahead of the aam deadline. at passport control, to get this far, they told us we should be fine to get back to the uk for the aam deadline. on one of the last ferries out of france from dieppe, some exhausted travellers. and i'm told the ferr

actually stated that he was going to oppose the funding that congressional leaders are requesting, democrats on the capitol hill, because he does not want mail balloting to be expended in the unitedews. a prominent politician and women's rights advocate in afghanistan has been wounded in a gun attack. afghan officials say fawzia koofi was returning from a meeting in the eastern province of pa rwan when she was attacked — she's reported to be in stable condition. ms koofi is a member of the negotiating team due to hold peace talks with the taliban in the coming days. the taliban have denied involvement. israelis have continued to gather around prime minister benjamin netanyahu's residence in protest against alleged corruption. these protests have been happening every weekend evening for the past few weeks. the demonstrators argue mr netanyahu should not remain in office while on trial for corruption, a charge he denies. they are joined by protestors who accuse the unity government of mishandling the covid—i9 crisis. in thailand, two men sentenced to death for killing two british backpackers in thailand have had the sentences reduced to life in prison following a royal decree. the