it is at stake that right now there are 545 children, who because of the united states government don't know where their parents are because of a child separation policy at the border, which is a human rights offense committed by the united states government. what is at stake is creating a pathway to citizenship, renewing a promise to our dreamers by renewing daca protections. everything is at stake. that is reason number two to vote. reason number three. i have been traveling all over the country in north carolina, , in georgia, in florida, ohio, you name it. all over our country. especially after 2013, when the supreme court gutted the voting rights act, we have seen at least two dozen states put in place policies and laws that have been designed to suppress the vote. in north carolina, in fact, the court that reviewed their loss that it was written with surgical precision to make it difficult for black people to vote. we have seen policies and loss designed to make it hard for folks to vote. you know in texas they pulled up the drop boxes. in harris county with 11 million people ther

he was involved with the red river war along this area against the united states government as the native people -- he was considered to be a great leader. he was also involved with battles and the deal be walls in 1864 and again in 1874, and he would live well into the 20th century. he ultimately became an incredible advocate for the command she people and their tribes. he was an early leader of the native american church. this is a photograph of him taken around 1900 or so. you can see his full glory as an adult wearing his finest clothing. the headdress behind us is really a remarkable example of these kinds of objects that were worn by men of high ranking. hi status. the golden eagle feathers were topped with horsehair. the red will in cap and the wonderful sort of metallic rick rack along the brow. for many of the people of the comanche nation, a full trader -- this would have signified great importance. high, high ranking status for anyone who had the opportunity to obtain one, to only one and earn the right to also wear it. so this truly is one of the great pieces that we have in t

government in protecting the lives and property of foreigners in the united states. the united states was also signatory to treaties, both bilateral and by the end of the century multilateral. that detail the rights and obligations of neutrality, which is certainly something that the u.s. government was passionately interested in. shaping the contours of that. one of the things that's important and when thinking about these treaties, day-to-day relations, or the rights and obligations of neutrals and war. the people who were most responsible for making sure that the united states adhered to those treaties, make them function, were not secretaries of state or presidents. or even diplomats. that daily responsibility fell to consular officials, many more consular officials and there were diplomats. they're and many more places in the world. i think we should also think about councils as being the other side of the coin to the u.s. customs service. which even though the state department didn't have a lot of support in congress, had difficulty providing salaries for diplom

united states. next he votes for a senator from his state, then a representative from his district. this man is casting his vote for a government of his own choosing under constitution of the united states. this is the way it is set up. there are three bnches of the united states government. the executive branch or president, the legislative branch oror congress, and the judicial branch or supreme court. the duties of each branch are established in the constitution. let's see how they work. the president is the executive head of the nationon. he innitiates l important policies, such as treaties with other governments and national affairs. he is commander in chief of the army and the navy, an important consideration in wartime election. the vice president is the president's legal successor. t president keeps him ininformed on matters of state and policy. the vice prresidenent by custom sits as a member of the president's cabinet. the cabinet members are the heads o of the executive departments of the government, such as the state department, war department, treasury department, department of the interior, of labor, commerce, and

take awhile it's not happening fast enough for me but you know to have all the assets the united states government involved in this project is pretty amazing to me and i'm glad it's here. that i might be 3 to 5 years. however that is under the most favorable conditions i think 5 years is realistic and it also allows. the community to gradually build. as the infrastructure comes food water shelter and got the food there 95 percent subsistence lifestyle if they didn't have access to a store they still live water they have cleaner water and their water has been a challenge in new talk. for a wider notice for over 10 years and so having access to clean drinking water is huge. and that shelter you know the homes and you talk it's all i can we were not built for that already they were not built for that and vironment. and their 18 that were already because they weren't designed for that place. this one. so much. so could. have another. i don't mind paying. money for and we have to. with their 1st water. i'm going to move across there. soon i'm good and pioneer at the coverage. i. couldn't run no way fro

so, all the communications between the united states government and south carolina in the confederates is going to be through government francis pickens, with a view as -- who they viewed as legitimate. something was. happening on the ground. anderson and his men were running out of food and supplies. he wasn't going to stay there forever. what is lincoln going to do? lincoln comes up with the idea to send a relief force that would just deliver food and supplies to anderson's men. but if they were opposed, if they were fired upon, they would bring reinforcements as well. the confederate government used this, the delivering of food, as an act of war. again, they didn't believe they had the right to the fort. so, on april 4, the relief expedition is sent by lincoln to charleston harbor. 10, president jefferson davis hillsborough guard to tell ls beauregardel to tell anderson -- 11, jamesay, april chestnut, mary chestnut's husband, who used to be a senator and south carolina, who resigned and was now a colonel. he, along with captain stephen lee and alexander chisholm are going to go out

tom: i think this is an unusual example of the united states government stepping up and doing its jobe a situation where we had these social media companies that have become more powerful than the governments about regulate them. they providelities are becoming a substantial public health hazard. they are being weaponize by bad actors and they are being manipulated by the people that run these companies to filter the information that is made available to voters and to the citizens at large. so this power is being abused and i think if this is a situation where if government does not regulate, we will be very sorry. emily: give us some historical context on how the political landscape is today than when it was when you started back in the day. tom: i think the idea that you will compete against facebook or google, i think it is highly unlikely. people today don't really start withnies to compete google, they start companies hoping to be acquired by google. these juggernauts are insurmountable. whether or not there are trust issues, that is beyond my pay lawyer, but it a do know that th

help them secure their networks against cyber attack and as well as other elements of the united states government including our intelligence communities national security agencyig and others. this is important work that i agree with him this is not how we actually build bipartisan consensus here by coming in asking for unanimous consent without going through the appropriate procedures and frankly the hard work that it takes to build consensus. mr. president on another matter today the senate judiciary committee advance the nomination of judge amy coney barrett to serve on the supreme court. throughout her hearing last week judge barrett wowed america and certainly might constituents in texas with her impressive knowledge of elantra clear understanding about the limited but important role that judges play in our republic are to follow the president to set down by ruth bader ginsburg the so-called ginsburg rule and refrain from answering questions of how she would rule in future commented on contentious political issues and i think she was correct to do so. we c shouldn't embroil judges in the poli

where these federal forts, were they part of the republic of south carolina or part of the united states government? the is where a lot of argument will come over as far as who should fire the first shot. his father was a revolutionary war veteran who fought with george washington at the battle of the trenton and princeton. -- in princeton. he had many officers under his command who would play important roles during the war. he had lieutenant norman hall who would go on to have an important role in gettysburg. same with samuel crawford who was a surgeon. he had lieutenant jefferson davis, not the president of the confederate states, but jefferson c davis who would fight in the western theater of the war. captain truman seymour who would go on to lead troops at the battle of lusty later. it is interesting how many of his officers have important roles later in the war. this is one of the officers under his command who would have a big role in the war as well. doubleday would have a big role in gettysburg. he is more famous today because people think he started the game of baseball. that is not true,

going to take a while it's not happening fast enough but you know to have all the assets united states government involved in this project is pretty amazing. i'm glad it's here. is. the most favorable conditions i think. also allows. the community to gradually build. as the infrastructure comes food water shelter got the food 95 percent subsistence lifestyle because they didn't have access to a story they still live water they have cleaner water their water has been a challenge in newtok. boil water notice for over 10 years and so having access to clean drinking water is huge. and that shelter you know the homes and you talk it's all i can we were not built for the arctic they were not built for that and vironment. and there are 18 that were on it because they weren't designed for that plates. on. this one. note. some of the nation's 1st. struck with problems i want to have another. i don't mind paying down the. 24 years we have to with there's fresh water. and i'm going to move across there. soon. pioneer. no way from locked in cage there's a lot of my clothes my stuff i stink i took my stuff i'

with intelligence cooperation in the united states and europe which sometimes gets lost in the focus on the privacy dimensions. in the white paper the us government lend something to describe the importance of equities at stake across the ocean, they declassified numerous instances where the united states provided intelligence to eu member state governments that served to disrupt terrorist attacks, enable weapons proliferation. there is a view in the european privacy community. they do not qualify for public interest in gdp are, because only activities that arise under standard. this is a very narrow perspective and a non-self-evident one. one needs to take a broader view of national interest here. why is it the national interests of the european government's for some reason not implicated when it receives intelligence information by the united states government that prevents terrorist attacks. thinking like this has to become part of an overall political solution. i will stop here and invite your questions. >> that was terrific, thank you for introducing these aspects and possible models we would have had as you point out that we have introduced

to take a while it's not happening fast enough for me but you know to have all the assets united states government involved in this project is pretty amazing. i'm glad it's here. that is. the most favorable conditions i think. since lifestyle if they didn't have access to a star they still let water they have cleaner water their water has been a challenging new toy. for a water notice for over 10 years and so having access to clean drinking water is huge. and shelter you know the homes and you talk it's all i can we were not built for the arctic they were not built for that and vironment. and their 18 that were already because they weren't designed for that place. this one. noticed. some of the nation's 1st. so could i want to have another person i don't mind paying. me for years and we have to do with there's just water. and i'm going to move across there. soon. pioneer coverage. no way. locked in cage there's a lot of my clothes my stuff i stink i took my stuff i'm almost ready for. utilities. in part. but. we were told we'd move your house is 2016 and i was so excited to i told him i make each

in rapid succession and at extreme levels, it's also to a great extent the pattern of the united states government vis-a-vis immigration into this country historically. >> peter in terms of the asylum process, before covid, we saw jeff sessions when he was the attorney general redefine the terms of asylum to exclude domestic violence and criminal activity in the native lands, they native countries of individuals seeking asylum. then we saw covid used to shut at the process done after they came up with this convoluted scheme where an individual from el salvador would have to go to guatemala and request asylum there, be rejected, and then they could approach the u.s. via mexico, and the idea that someone who is at risk in el salvatore would be safe in guatemala or even in men cases in mexico, is not important out by any facts. it's in fact absurd. so we see the twisting of the law, heavy pressure applied to impoverished nations where trump threatened to cut off the meager aid we already goal them and would exacerbate the problem. these are not rational responses to serious issues year, that's one th

i ask the united states government. and the nation that has to look for justice accountability and the right. i ask that you me and all those who love him out and see me looks courtyard and forwards to fully and co were did and don't do that it's possible i'm flunked liable in a court of law. the u.s. justice department has filed a competition lawsuit against google saying it may need to be broken up the claim alleges the tech company uses its market power to preserve a monopoly over search engines and then for ties in hong kong airline cathay pacific is cutting the area a quarter of its workforce struggling to deal with the fallout of the coronavirus and demick almost $6000.00 employees will be like go to the joy based in hong kong the u.n. secretary general says he's ready to help gulf countries ease tensions in the region and turn a good tariff says he hopes crises ranging from the war in yemen to the g.c.c. this few can be resolved. the united nations has secured $1700000000.00 in international aid for the troubled

. >> i think our adversaries know that the united states government is steady at the tiller and that protecting the american people. todd: but how serious are the potential threats. former cia station chief dan hoffman says there are four key issues, he walks us through them, next. plus, wild video of a massive fire stairing through a warehouse in los angeles overnight when "fox & friends first" on a monday morning returns todd: welcome back. president trump isn't letting covid-19 stop him from protecting the u.s. the president getting a national security briefing from the walter reed medical center. jillian: trey yingst is live in jerusalem with the latest. trey. >> reporter: todd, jillian, good morning. as the president was treated for covid-19 yesterday at the walter reed medical center, he did receive a national security briefing via tell tele. daniel:teleconference.>> i thiw that the united states government is steady at the tiller and that we're protecting the american people. >> reporter: the call took place on a secure line and including national security advisor robert o'bri

a crisis involving the health of the president of the united states but some point both in terms of the operations of the united states government and voters to make a choice 32 days about an election you need transparency. we have a letter the white house doctor overnight confirming the positive tests and saying they would stay in the residence. listen to the chief of staff at the white house a short time ago saying that the president has mild symptoms and asked to put the timelo line together and he mostly declined. >> i'm not going to get boo the tick -- into the tick tock. in terms of hope hicks, we discovered that right as the marine one was taking off yesterday. we actually pulled some of the people that had been traveling and in close contact. we had already started the contact tracing just prior to that. event. >> he says they pulled some aides off the helicopter but didn't cancel the trip and put the president back inside. he was in contact with hope hicks. getting on the helicopter, traveling to new jersey in direct violation of the own team's guidelines. >> reporter: this is a example of how not to handle this situati

says if microsoft develops artificial intelligence that they have to by law give it to the united states government they don't microsoft is doesn't have to sell it to the u.s. government google doesn't have to sell it to the u.s. government the rules are far different inside china civil milton civil military fusion you are required as a chinese company or doing business in china to share your intellectual property your research with the chinese government if that happened in the united states if the government came in and said hey google we like your algorithm you've got to give us your search algorithm that be a nonstarter to be a huge court fight again i'd really like to see if they merican public to see that happen more and i do want to ask you one more question apple just unveiled their latest i phone with the 5 g. capacity does the u.s. actually have the infrastructure for 5 g. yet please clarify. oh yes they do and i have a him anxiously awaiting i live out here nor there virginia so i'm looking at 80 and t. and verizon and there is some deployment of 5 g. because see some of the coverage map

and has so much distrust of government institutions that have sort of maintained the americana of the last few decades. the united statesterns of foreign behavior in the united states that is helping to destabilize our government the way the united states has destabilized governments around the world? do you see the russians playing games against us that we played? >> well, i think the advent of the technical andithas givewell th chinese and others a great opportunity to try to carry out these influence operations and really shape the attitudes and views of the american public. we saw that in the 2016 election and they are very sophisticated cyber actors. i believe our adversaries look for opportunities here in the united states including the freedoms and the liberties we enjoy to operate here. that's why the f.b.i. and the rest of the intelligence community really, you know, have to be on the top of their game to unearth, uncover and stop these activities from taking place. as you point out now, in the midst to have the pandemic, and we have a person in the white house, who even on the best of days, is reckless, impuls

the privacy and the national interest standards through the united states versus the eu member states and the need for convergence and government and the importance of digital commerce as a trade matter to ensure the data flows between the united states and european union continue. it's not just the u.s. and the eu. it's the rest of the world, tomac. i apologize that we do not have a pack represented here, but i know that the speakers have knowledge experience. i will introduce the speakers and then turn over to each for some introductory remarks and then we will begin the kind of a roundtable discussion. and i would certainly address the audience questions as indicated by packing the questions. so, the head of the international data protection unit he has led the commission's work in the area of data protection and legislative reform which i think certainly is a lifetime appointment opportunity for him. in that capacity, he headed the delegation and that resulted in the adoption of the regulation and also law enforcement. he was one of the lead negotiators in the privacy shield agreement and recently negotiated the arrangement

the questions today are many about the operations of the united states government and about the impact campaign one month from the finish line. several officials are working from home today and there is now a massive contact tracing operation under way inside the west wing and the highest levels of the united states government. the vice president reporting a negative test this morning. the president's daughter and son-in-law both soon yoenior ad at the white house say they're negative. hope hicks is a positive and the west wing knew of her positive results before the president traveled to new jersey yesterday. republican senator mike lee who tested negative at the white house earlier this week today reports a positive test result, separately outside of washington the chairwoman of the national republican committee confirming she is positive for covid-19. the timing adds to the crisis atmosphere here. the public get wells and words of support of leading republicans, masking private worries that the president testing positive at this moment is a damning development in a campaign to defin

. >>> the president of the united states governing from the hospital room as the watch and wait begins on his confirmation. >>> and three republican senators test positive just days after white house event to officially nominate amy coney barrett. >>> and a nine-year-old girl was shot and killed in a drive- by shooting. >>> good morning, it is sunday, i'm october 4.

worker nobody cannot tell company an american worker when they got a fair shot one more thing united states governmentins these vehicles be will convert these electric vehicles and they still need to build these transmissions for a long time to come in and uaw uaw the government provides and demand support to read to a factories that are struggling to compete. he was auto industry will step up. i will expand capacity so the united states, not china leads the world with new technology will make it easier for american consumers and with those across the country and with the fuel-efficient cars and move in a direction that technology is taking us to make sure uaw leads the way and how we do it. [applause] together this will mean 1 million new jobs in the auto industry. fox, this is an example the miners have been taken off the american people. as an economic crisis racial inequality and what is going on. nothing nothing nothing is beyond the capacity of the united states of america the only country in the world to come out of every crisis stronger than when we went in because of the are never underestima

i also do united states government. and nation did was to look for justice accountability and rights. i asked don't you see me and all those who love to moan and see what you are informs to fully. and sure then. in a cool mall the u.s. justice department has filed a competition lawsuit against google saying it may need to be broken up the claim alleges the company uses its market power to preserve a monopoly over search engines and advertising the united nations has secured $1700000000.00 in international aid for the trouble syal region of africa both eyesore and al-qaeda are active in the vast and remote area which runs along the southern edge of these days it the u.n. secretary general says he's ready to help gulf countries east tensions in the region and tony a terrorist says he hopes crises ranging from the war in yemen to the ongoing dispute between qatar and other g.c.c. members can be solved soon. assistance with united nations charter and my own good offices role i sent ready to convene any further regional dial

and practice shooting and the like, going off on their own because they cou not trust the united states governmentt there have been waves acerbated over the last few during tarticularly trump administration's time. as the election has been grown closer and the covid virus has spread. their -- the problem is and the governor is a tyrant or sing them to do so. a few months back, the was a law passed in t state capital and a number of people went in not wearing masks, and automatic weapons. overlooking thosehawould be voting as if there was an upper chamber -- and while they did not make overt threats, the idea was they were trying to do intimidation. this particular incident has gone beyond. by all accounts, violence was veryuch involved. e fbin has been workingis for a while. who it recoiled from the fact that they were trying to kill police officers, along with all of this. e beca that, they were allowed to get this information thatom hadto light over the last few hours. >> thank you very much indeed. we will stay in the u.s. because today there has been tk about how and when the next presidential

embassy in kiev, that he was a high value asset of the united states government and he was providing nment on a host of information that was coming from ukraine as well as other countries i'm not aware of. >> that is according to the bipartisan senate intelligence committee. it's not from russia. >> that is correct. where is the evidence? there is no evidence to that contrary. why didn't they include the evidence that does exist which are the state department cables? u.s. state department officials recording what they did and didn't do with him. >> even if he is a double agent, okay? he is a russian intelligence operative according to the senate intelligence committee. my question is you provided him with internal campaign data. what do you think he was doing with it? obviously the russian government interfered in the election in 2016. they did through disinformation campaign. is it not possible that they took the internal campaign data that you provided and used it to interfere in the election? >> first, let me say about the campaign data. there has been a lot of misinformation over

other minority groups do not have treaties do not have this political relationship with united states government like we do we have our own tribal governments they're on a par with state governments and federal governments how the minorities do not have those governments. well mentioning the idea requirements and some people have been some native americans have been denied the right to vote because of that now what about mail in voting because i know you are saying that it's difficult for people to vote because they are in difficult to reach remote areas now how how does i mean how does mail in what voting work then if i suppose they can't receive mail. addresses does it mean people have to travel to post offices or various places yes all of those problems are caused by the remoteness you know the postal service just isn't that good times are you know there's no no deliveries in a timely fashion just it's not. you know the same for maybe people on richard variations that i consider oftentimes remote well thank you for taking the time to speak to us about this john echo hawk executive director of

. >> i asked the united states government, a nation that has stood for justice, accountability, and human rights, i ask that you stand with me and all those who loved jamal and say we will support you to fully uncover the truth and ensure those responsible are found liable in a court of law. barbara: it is hoped the lawsuit also forces the u.s. government to provide more intelligence about khashoggi's murder. >> there seem to be two main goals, one to get a court determination in the u.s. saying that the saudi prince was directly responsible. also to get more information about the death. there's so much we don't know. we do know authorities in the u.s. have made the determination he bore responsibility for the death of khashoggi. the u.s. government is not releasing it. what they are hoping in the discovery phase, more documents will be produced by the u.s. government and other governments around the world as to what evidence they have, which led them to lead the -- them to the conclusion he was responsible for the death. there is jurisdiction to push the civil suit. there is the torture

the letter asking countries to withdraw is a clear sign that the united states government fully recognizes impact of this treaty. they have recognized in other documents that this threatens the legitimacy of nuclear deterrence. it is able to have an impact on them even if they don't join it, and that's why they are trying to stop it. luckily, these countries have moved forward. it doesn't stop at these 50 countries. we are putting a lot of effort into bringing more countries into the middle east onto the treaty. we hope to increase that number. but also, the nuclear allied states, countries in europe with nuclear weapons on their territory and of course the nuclear arsenals. >> i saw you nodding. if you want to add to the point she was making? >> i don't want to be -- to add, but i would be keen to hear more about the efforts to get europe on board. europeans host american nuclear weapons and are caught in the middle between the u.s. and russia's nuclear risk paradigm. right now, we don't know what the fate of the new strategic arms reduction or new start treaty is going to be when it pote

it will certainly be our last for it by reporters because of the the importance that the united states government has in the european union not just insofar as the european union is concerned but also because the u.s. government and the united states has such a role in nato and nato of course is the prime protector as it were of europe and viewers will recall that president trump over the course of his administration has had difficulties as has said real issues with several european governments notably the german government about the contributions that germany and other european governments make towards nato make towards defense towards the protection of this continent as i say that's something the president trump has spoken about many times and other presidents to from the united states president obama also expressed when he was in office his concern about the defense budgets in europe so that is something that really has energized the european debate but in so far as this news right now is concerned it is shot and michelle who has spoken 1st about it on twitter and as i say it is very likely in

and that my friends is most certainly the case this week as 2 examples of the united states government's addiction to institutional cruelty and torture are making headlines the 1st comes in a new draft report on the office of inspector general for the u.s. department of justice which reveals that former u.s. attorney general jeff sessions deputy attorney general in russia gate hashtag resistance hero rod rosenstein and other top d.o.j. epistles were dry were the driving force behind enforcement of the trumpet administration's family separation policy and pressured officials who spoke out to go along with prosecuting parents of children as young as infants in fact the 2 year inquiry into the controversial and barbaric tactics of separating undocumented immigrant parents from their children along the u.s. southern border even alleges that jeff sessions directly told u.s. attorneys.

i also the united states government . and nation that has to for justice accountability and human rights. i ask that you stop me and all those who love your mouth and say we will support your affords to fully and cowher the truth and ensure that those responsible are found liable in a court of law. the u.s. justice department has fined the competition lawsuit against google saying it may need to be broken up the claim alleges a company uses its market power to preserve a monopoly over search engines and advertising and snafus scientists have pulled off a delicate maneuver in landing a space for one to a moving asteroid 320000000 kilometers away from earth the pro briefly touch down on the surface of benno the goal is to school bob a few handfuls of dust and pebbles from the surface and this white house scientists understand the early solar system and those are the headlines and. we'll have more news for you after bella a nation changed i am sequence i request because these days it's hard to filter out the noise and keep t

. >> i think our adversaries know the united states government is steady at the tiller and protecting the american people. one of the reasons i went to meet with the russians is to let him know that would be no tolerance for any interference on election day with voting, vote tallies, and demanded that russia not engage in that sort of thing. the russians have committed to doing so. it is russia. as reagan and president trump have said, trust but verify. we will keep an eye on it. the russians did commit to not interfering in the elections. we will see what happens. the president thought it was a message important to deliver in person to vladimir putin's right-hand person. host: react to what robert whaten said, then tell me does the fact they have to have these discussions in terms of what russia plans to do in the upcoming elections. guest: it is nice to say they will not interfere, but they are actually interfering right now. the current fbi director has testified russia is very active interfering in the selection. we have seen strands of its operation unfolding across social media,

standards between the application of eu privacy national interest standards to the united states versus eu member state governments, the need for convergence and engagement of governments and the importance of digital commerce as a trade matter to ensure that the invaluable data flows between the united states and the european union continue. this is not just an -- i trust that our distinguished panelists who i will introduce in a second will comment on this. of course, it's not just u.s. and eu. there's the rest of the world too. unfortunately, kathryn of australia who was going to join at the last minute said there was a conflict that arose. so i apologize that we don't have apac represented here. i know that our speakers have tremendous breadth of knowledge, experience and i think we'll cover the world as well. our first speaker -- i'll introduce all of the speakers and turn it over to each of them for some remarks and then we will begin a bit of a round table discussion. type your questions into the website sli.do. so, bruno gencarelli is the head of the international data flows and protection unit of the euro

it is unfathomable you could be in the united states government for 47 years as a politician having never actually worked for a paycheck that wasn't delivered by taxpayers, unfathomable. in 2015-16 i remember my father would be opening the paper reading the paper and the united states is ranked thirtieth in the world in terms of education. how are we thirtieth in the world in terms of education? how? these two beautiful kids, how could we be thirtieth in the world in terms of education? we have to number one in everything we do because that is a we are as americans, we win at everything we do. you turn the next patient a couple days later the united states under biden, obama, $150 billion to iran, isn't this the country the chanted death to america? why would you give $150 billion to a country the chance death to america, politicians that do that, flipped the page two days later and looking at it, america loses 70,000 factories. nafta worked legislation in terms of jobs and everything else, we lost 70,000 factories. 70,000 -- not every one of them in gm plants, how could we lose 70,000 fa

service study on syphilis at tuskegee it was only the exclusion of the fact that this was the united states government conducting this study of watching the progression of the disease of syphilis in an educated poor black farmers and we have now allowed the narrative to be about. first of all ups syphilis study tuskegee syphilis study as though the university was actually the one that did it but more importantly we talk about this mistrust and we don't even acknowledge that myth it's almost as though they think mistrust is something that we're born with that there's some kind of genetic defect that blacks have mistrust against health care and stead of egg knowledge ing and being accountable for the incredible racist history that linda has just articulated that has led to anybody with commonsense mistrusting somebody who has demonstrated as linda said for over 400 years that we don't matter there's no example in this entire societies history where you can point to something that shows that african-americans and blacks are actually a part of the overall 'd objectives and goals and aspirations of this co

i asked the united states government. and the nation that has to look for justice accountability and the right. i asked that you me and all those who love him out and see me looks courtyard and forwards to fully and homeward and then those that it's possible i'm flung liable in a court of law. u.s. justice department has filed a competition lawsuit against google saying need to be broken up the claim alleges the tech company uses its market power to preserve a monopoly over search engines and advertising on comair line cathay pacific is cutting nearly a quarter of its workforce as it struggles to deal with the fallout from the coronavirus pandemic almost 6000 employees will be lego majority based in hong kong the united nations has secured 1.7 $1000000000.00 in international aid for the troubled region of africa both eisel and high there are active in an area that's suffered what the u.n. calls an alarming deterioration in stability those are your headlines it's the listening post now stay with us. see $100.00 is so it's

the newly elected government continued the work of the united states military government, which had voluntarily resigned its powers. land reform, education, public safety, and other projects were the concern of the new government. the people of the republic settled down to the pursuits of peace. suddenly and without warning, the communist controlled north koreans hurled themselves on their peaceful neighbors and, in an act of stark and unprovoked aggression, attempted the destruction of the republic. the peaceful citizens torn from their homes, separated from their families, formed long and miserable lines of refugees, which are always the first fruit of ruthless conflicts. the united nations security council met in emergency session to take action on the north korean aggression. the soviet union chose to be absent. the council dispatched a cease fire order to the north korean regime. this order was ignored. the council voted for united nations military action against the invaders. general douglas macarthur was named commander of the united nations forces in korea and, after visiting the battle

a new twist in the ongoing saga between the united states government and social media company to talk new reports indicate that tick tock hired a former chinese diplomat to oversee its global content policy unit which decided what contents. would be allowed on the short form video up that former diplomat causing worked in china's embassy in iran for 4 years prior to taking up that role with tic toc a post he held until earlier this year joining us now to discuss our bloomberg poll shows just and so on and kristie give us some more background on this ng and why this news could affect the relationship between the united states and tick tock. well i think 1st of all this headline is being blown way out of proportion the fact that the administration wants so badly to somehow be able to tie tech talk to the chinese government that is now trying to pin everything on the face of one man that this one man somehow symbolizes all of beijing's influences and all of the c.p.s. ideology so that's just plain ridiculous and that's pure association fallacy where you think is a is b. and b. is c. then

they have told many wives to come back and demonstrate against the united states government, and theyt women's strike for peace, and that this would be the most helpful thing that we could do to help our men. >> once we educate the general public, not only in this nation but worldwide, tho the true facts that these men are not being treated the way hanoi would like to paint the picture. and i believe public pressure will be brought to bear on hanoi, and they will be shown up for the dishonesty and this truth they are putting forth. they tell the world, we have not heard, we do not know. please, just let us know if our husbands or sons are alive. this is so little task. >> senator mcgovern has been to paris and has talked with the vietnamese. i have written to the secretary-general of the u.n., and i have written several times and have not received a reply. most recent my letters to senator fulbright, i said, last summer i wrote to you asking for an appointment with you and expressing the idea that the most vociferous critics of the war had very probably lengthened the war and thus had