the surpluses of south america are burning. but other fires burned in south america, night and day.es of industry. ♪ the united states is at war. the united states needs masses of raw materials to forge into weapons. asia and africa are far away. the united states looks to south america. under the soil lie pools of high-grade oil. new wells go down night and day, wells to the plight new oil to american fighters. ♪ the new well begins to pump. at first, there is nothing, only the yellow mud that smells of kerosene. but in half an hour, there is oil, rich oil, prospected and drilled and pumped out of the virgin jungle of eastern venezuela. and in the chilean desert life . once more they are blasting nitrate out of the desert night -- desert. nitrate and i died, bismuth and antimony, the ore is blasted and is great and out of south america. from minds three miles high, beryllium, vanadium, tungsten, flat cars loaded with tin down from the plateau of bolivia to the seaports of the united states. and in the cordillera of chile where the hills of solid copper , ore in the largest open min

washington conference on the americas for many years.n fact, chevron was a founding member of the council in 1963 when president john f. kennedy asked david rockefeller to form the council. chevron deeply values the role of the council of the americas, continues to bring together policymakers from across the hemisphere to discuss and promote policies that would be for the good of all people. it is now my pleasure to introduce the honorable gregory meeks to the washington conference on the americas. congressman meeks has had a lifelong career in public service. he has served as assistant -- attorney, and chief administrative judge in new york state. he spent five years in the new york state assembly, and in 1990 eight he was elected to the united states congress. today he serves as the chair of the house foreign affairs committee, and in his more than 23 years in congress, congressman meeks has been a consistent and ardent supporter of global trade and hemisphere cooperation. in 2008, congressman meeks appeared at the 30th, washington con

destiny. >> you can't control america's destiny!, they are less than human. >> what is happening here? >> i thought this was a jazz class and this is nothing but black chauvinism. >> the negro have been trying to teach american whites how to be human. >> we are merely laying down the facts and you might as well accept them or disappear like a handful of smoke. >> alex, i don't think what you are saying is black chauvinism, and i think anyone judging his arrogance. >> i would not call it black chauvinism. >> like most american whites, she has to be pitied. >> pitied! >> america's soul is an empty void. >> what has this got to do with jazz or the negro? >> america needs an immediate sense of values, it has borrowed from the negro to fill this need. >> have we really looked at it all? >> not consciously, but with creeping change, america is beginning to look to the negro for the answers to our problem. >> what is the meaning of the death of jazz? >> is -- it is the first faint cry of the salvation of the negro and a new way of life. >>

. [ cheers ] and when we -- and when we in this hall speak for america, it is america that is speakingamily, the voice is mario cuomo's, when we speak the voice is gary hart's. when we speak of fire, the fire is jesse jackson. [ cheers ] when we speak of caring, the spirit is ted kennedy's. [ cheers ] when we speak of patriotism, the strength is john glenn's. and when we speak of the future, the message is geraldine ferrarro. [ cheers ] and now, we leave san francisco together. and over the next 100 days, in every word we say, in every life we touch, we will be fighting for the future of america. [ cheers ] joan and are parents of three wonderful children who will much of their lives in the 21st century. this election is a referendum on their future and on ours. so tonight i want to speak to the young people of america and to their parents and to their grandparents. i'm walter mondale. [ cheers ] you may have heard of me. but you may not really know me. i grew up in the farm towns of southern minnesota. [ cheers ] my dad was a preacher, and my mom was a music teacher. we never -- we ne

make it in america. make it in america. [applause] there is a law that was passed in the 1930's that is not violate any trade principal stating whatever program taxpayers are paying for, you can spend it all on american contractors. no one has ever done it. i signed an executive order, if in fact we are building the new deck of an aircraft carrier, guess what? i get as president -- i promise you there will be no foreign contract to a foreign company. -- no contract to a foreign company. you can hire an american company and they can sublet and our product can all be foreign. all you have to do is that particular -- is get that particular agency to say you have an exception. they are going to find a job here in america. i promise you. they are not going to get the contract. these jobs will be good jobs and american jobs that deliver good wages and dignity. this is about choice. we can keep giving every break in the world to corporations and ceos or we can raise the corporate tax rate back to 28%. it was 36%. it came down to 2

if america can realize salvation lies through the negro. >> where else does america's future image as whose salvation has become in the world's watching eyes the vindication of america's posture? ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you can watch archival films on public affairs in their entirety on our weekly series, "reel america," saturday at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern, here on american history tv. >> next john stauffer talks , about his book, "giants: the parallel lives of frederick douglass and abraham lincoln," in this january 2009 program. he compares the two men to the recently inaugurated barack obama. the national archives hosted the event and provided the video. in about 90 minutes, we visit the national gallery of art to learn about a civil war kernel and the 54th massachusetts volunteer infantry, one of the war's first african-american units. the senior curator of photography shows us the relief sculpture by augusta singh gardens. and then we look back to queen elizabeth the second's address to a joint session of congress. >> today in the midst of a very historic week with the inaugu

america first means actually leaving washington and going out into america. populace is showing that you are popular. maybe our leadership should give that a try. if liz cheney could even find wyoming on a map and went there, she would find a lot of very angry cowboys. they are not happy with the fact that she is for every war. war against syria, trump and his supporters, the republican congress, her own voters. it appears my colleagues on the republican side have seen things our way, the way we laid out three or four months ago. it appears liz cheney may no longer be the chair of the republican congress. this might be the first war -- the neoconservative war on the world might have been more tolerable if it wasn't also a war on the pocketbooks of so many americans. during the obama, bush, cheney eras of interventionism, our gas prices were through the roof. during the trump era of peace and prosperity with israel and not starting new wars, gas got a lot less expensive. now with a deep debit end we have -- dividend we have fewer of our bravest americans comin

god bless america for that.plause] so we are starting these america first rallies and we are going to take them across the country. [cheers and applause] because i'll tell you something -- i'm a first-time congresswoman. i've never held office before. i've never held -- i've never held office before. i'm a regular person just like every single one of you, and there's one thing i believe with all my heart -- is the people of this country are what matters, and it's the people of this country that make this country work. it's the small business owners, the people to go to work every single day and work long hours to make ends meet. it is our truck drivers, the people that work in our small businesses, restaurants, construction companies, all kinds of small companies across this country that love it so much that don't ask for a handout, work hard every single day, you pay taxes, you do everything right, but now you are being controlled in a government that is trying to take away all your freedoms. we are not going t

now america's hurting. the only thing i ask, study history, listen to those who are creating jobs, take the incentive away where government is everything and unshackle what holds us back. and let americans have the freedom they deserve, desire and prove that the next century >> go to c-span.org/coronavirus for the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic. it is easy to use the interactive gallery to follow the cases worldwide. ♪ >> centers tim kaine and todd young have cosponsored legislation to repeal authorization for the use of military force in iraq. they discussed those efforts at an event hosted by the heritage foundation. this discussion is an hour.

america loves arresting people. mean this woman got charged with a felony for a late videotape return that is ridiculous. you know who the real criminal is here, the person who invented the system where we were allowed to rent four videos and watch them in a day. you knew full well i couldn't watch those four videos when i took them. but still, you let me take them, because you wanted to charge me a late fee. and now look, i have a criminal record. i associate with other criminals all because i returned the nutty professor four hours late t was worth t you know who plays everyone, even the kid. oh, and by the way for our younger viewers, a vhs tape is, it is sort of like netflix except it's only held one show that you wanted to watch, instead of 800 shows that you will never watch. now thankfully they let this woman off the hook. but i do love how even after the charges were dropped, she still threw her roommate under the bus. >> yay, i'm free but you guys need to arrest deborah because this was all her fault. and f

america. this recent event was part of the washington conference on the americas. >> she is a former governor of rhode island and has held other senior positions in government. she somehow found a way to conquer the state's $7 billion unfunded pension liability. she has a doctorate from oxford, a law degree from yale. she graduated with honors from harvard. she has private sector experience in financial markets. madam secretary, suffice it to say, to go through your entire biography, we would be here all day because it is that impressive. i suspect you would prefer to get into the conversation. ladies and gentlemen, let's get to it. please welcome me in joining the 40th u.s. commerce secretary gina raimondo. sec. raimondo: thank you. good afternoon, everybody. can you hear me ok? thank you to susan and the council of the americas. it is terrific for me to be here with you. i come to the position of secretary of commerce with private sector background for about a dozen years. i was a venture ca

america won that war. though history teaches it as a fight for freedom against the tyranny of england. but best believe if england had won the war, well history would be about how they put down a riot but a bunch of cheating thugs. these domestic terrorists threw our tea into boston harbor while dressed as native americans which aside from being criminal is very problematic. >> and if history is taught by the winners, nobody in america is winning more than white people which is why so much of what is in school as been from their point of view. >> african-american history is not taught adequately, what we learned is a white washed history. >> studies found less than 10% of class time is de voted to black history. only 8 percent of seniors can identify slavery as the central cause of the civil war. >> there is no national standard for what history is taught. standards which outline what students are expected to learn. seven states do not directly mention slavery. and eight do not mention the civil rights mov

i also want to put the world on notice, america is back. [applause] america is back.ause] the competition of the 21st century, the future will be built right here in america. [applause] look at this plant, we are moving, we are working again, we are dreaming again, we are discovering again, we are leading the work done. we have showed the world that there is no quit in america. there is no quit in america. every time i have these knockdown, drag amount -- drag them out, i will say, it is never been a good bet to bet against america. never, never, never. there is not a single thing, nothing beyond our capacity when we act together. that is exactly what we are about to do starting with all of you. thank you for allowing me to be here. may god bless you and may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> c-span's "washington journal," every day we discussed policy issues and take your questions live on air. wednesday morning, a discussion of the supreme court decision to hear a case that could undermine roe v. wade. with a bloomberg repor

we need america to go back. for america to take the lead, to be a moral leader in the free world, has to fix problems domestically. we are no longer talking about promoting tamoxifen, we should talk about defending democracy. ironically after spending my life fighting for democracy and the soviet union and russia, i'm trying to share my experience, helping americans to understand the real threat to democracy in this land. >> are you more concerned about threats to democracy here in the united states, or the rise of authoritarianism abroad? >> two sides of the same medal. i am hoping we will find some middle ground because i believe the majority still believes in moderation. i am here to tell you america has to go back. back to what it was. it sounds -- for us it was a beacon of hope. >> trump maybe gone but his influence over the republican party is knock on. liz cheney has been ousted from leadership of the republican party, and on the floor of the house of representatives of this week she said this but today w

award for leadership in the americas. he was recognized to represent us latin american bilateral trade agreements. congressman meeks spokes one - - spoke with all people in the western hemisphere and the growing interdependence he recognizes the strong economy for regional stability flourishing a democracy and human rights. thirteen years later continuing unabated one of the leading voices for our neighbors. and what that engagement would look like with some of the americas in the coming year. thank you for your participation from today's session and the floor is yours. >> thank you very much and all of those members who are listening today. i have a couple of quick shout outs to eric and susan at the council of americans who i have been working with my entire career in then to be focused all of the meetings and sessions and all of the traveling. i salute you progress chairman of the house committee, it is my goal to put that relationship with the rest of the world and as president biden address the nation last week we ar

we all know it to be america. and america became their home. this is my story. my family's story. of millions that make up the asian american experience here in our nation. we are living the american dream. may is right around the corner. and with it, so is asian american pacific islander heritage month and awareness. the awareness part is important. as an asian american small business owner here, in georgia, and america, this pandemic has hit arkham unity hard. -- hit our community card. we opened up in january of 2020 right before the pandemic. it's been tough on us. but we've made it through, but we didn't do it alone with our own hard work. we made it through because of our neighbors. our neighbors in our community. it is pulling together to get us through the hard times is what makes our country great. [cars honking] this past year wasn't just economic challenges. we saw harassment and violence rear its ugly head. that is why in this past election, the stakes were high. not just for small business owners like mine struggling to stay afloat, but high for asian american communi

the only earth rare mine in america.be doing this mining here safely and responsibly creating many thousands of good jobs and making sure we are not dependent on other countries for supplies so guess what biden wants to do? source these minerals from other countries like china which currently produces more than 55% of the total global mining output which supplies nearly 20% of the world's lithium. last year china processed about 85% of the world's rare earth material and unbelievably in the same time biden says he wants america to beat the supply chain for the world's electric vehicle industry and create millions of jobs here and at the same time he wants the raw materials for the batteries mined by other countries overseas and the whole thing is a giant mess of contradictions and hypocrisy and they claim they are green but want more mining in countries with worse environmental records and they claim their climate plan will create jobs here but instead they are shipping them overseas. biden love saying that when he sees

in any case slavery had already been in north america and south america before arrival of the -- thiscause native americans as we know from both south america and north america were themselves engaged in enslaving each other and later on whites when they could capture them. slavery was, of course, something that was nearly universal in the human experience all around the world cultures, societies, held poem as captives and enslave them so it wasn't an invention of the people in jamestown in 1619. it wasn't invention of the english columnist in the new world spanish and portuguese have been enslaving both native americans and african captives well before this. slavery in what was going to become the united states had already been there for at least 100 years because the spanish had brought slaves to what is now florida and to georgia. so things are a bit more complicated than the times made out that their founding idea is that the united states became the inheriter of this original sin of slavery and that became the basis of all of our sort of focal institution our economy, our laws ou

put it simply, america is coming back.se ] >> and that wasn't an accident. it wasn't luck. it happened for two reasons, first, we made the vaccine program a priority. as my friends in congress tell you i got a lot of heat for just focusing on the vaccine. goes back to what we all talk about, you've got to fix the pandemic before you can fix the economy. we were able with a lot of hard work get 600 million doses of the vaccine, enough for every single solitary american. we didn't have enough vaccinators so i went to fema, the united states military, went to the ama and got retired docs and nurses to come out of retirement. got thousands and thousands of additional people to administer the vaccines that we didn't have before. we created more places to get vaccinated, hitting my target to ensure that 90% of all americans would have a vaccination site within five miles of where they live, and now 50% of all of america, more than any other country, is fully vaccinated. [ applause ] 75 -- 75% of seniors, black, white, hispanic a

the thing i think of course the council of the americas focuses on. and with which it will resonate. really, because the democratic nation of the western hemisphere and how they are found by shared interest, national security, trade, economic and social development and migration. collectively, our nations are endowed enviable natural resources, skilled workers and advanced manufacturing, robust trade pipelines and a shared commitment to democracy and the rule of law. the challenges we face together, are also complex. change of migration, terrorism and cyber security are all issues do not respect or recognize borders. the covid-19 pandemic is tragically another stark example of one of our qualities of interconnectedness. coving 19 as such every corner of the world and laid bare the need to further strengthen and partnership. our partners to meet the sure challenges. the pandemic is also given us an opportunity and think to reimagine our cooperation and leverage what we have learned in order to respond to the many other threats we face. today, we have a

and common sense left america at 11:48 a.m. in january.en wearing a mask out side as he walks on the white house lawn, is someone going to jump a fence and breathe on him? why is he wearing a mask when he's vaccinated and the cdc guidelines they no masks are needed for vaccinated people when they are outdoors. that tells me one of two things. the cdc or maybe you know something that we do not know. call it what you want. the mixed messages in the scare tactics, americans deserve better. to make things even more embarrassing, joe biden, the guy is in panic attack mode. >> i'm looking for my mass, i'm in trouble. >> joe, you're going to get into trouble? who are you going to get in trouble it? who is running the show? and americans deserve a leader, we were promised a leader and we were promising a uniter so it's time for you to figure out a way to start telling americans the truth and when it's time for you to take the mask off and show us who you really are. that is my closing and don't forget to set your dvr so you never miss a show and m

to join you all today virtually for the 51st washington conference of the americas.ontinued collaboration on the conference throughout the

america is not an imperialist country.is not a colonizing country our soldiers our people, are noble. we have fought and died and still do. to protect the liberties of the oppressed from one end of the world to the other. regardless of religion, skin color, ethnicity or race. of those who were victimized -- and unlike some of our enemies we do not seek to concur other countries. but the purpose of occupation and territorial expansion. and when america -- one generation after another has been willing to sacrifice everything. in so many have paid the ultimate price in defense of this magnificent country and its founding principles from foreign enemies. they believed that america and her principles were worth fighting for and dying for. and many of us our family members, were among them. but today things are a little different. on the home front, motion of us have always viewed our police and safeguard i can of the law who protect us from criminals and keep the peace. we look up to them. and appreciate them. they are highly t

what's better for america? a tax cut to make corporations richer and ceos richer and investments that are going to make our country stronger, more competitive, and lift up the standard for everybody. and by the way, this is not punishing anybody. all those folks are still going to have two homes, and three homes, their jets. won't matter. not going to change their standing one little bit. not surprisingly, critics say they worry that i'm going to stunt economic growth by raising taxes on corporations and wealthy. there's just one problem with their argument. the facts. experts have looked at it. the last time taxes were around the rates i'm proposing was in the '90s and the economy boomed. america created 20 million new jobs in 8 years when these were the tax rates, and the facts are, the american economy has had record job creation and growth under the same kind of plan i'm proposing, and here's why. our economy has always done best when everyone pays their fair share. again, i'm not looking to punish anybody.

to build america.] and we need automakers and other companies to keep investing here in america and not take the benefits of our public investments and expand electric vehicles and battery manufacturing production abroad. we need you to deepen your partnership with the uaw, pay good wages, and support communities like dearborn across the country. we need to come together as a nation. the vice president and i have had a number of meetings in the oval office with republican leaders in congress and members of congress. we believe we can find a bipartisan deal on infrastructure. and we look forward to hearing more details of their proposal, which they're going to submit a counterproposal either later today or tomorrow to me. but we've made one thing clear: we'll compromise, but doing nothing is not an option. doing nothing is not an option. the world is not waiting, i say for a second time. i'll conclude with this. last month, i kept my commitment to convene the leaders of the major economies around the wo

we've called it clean cars for america.l of that plan is that by 2040, all vehicles should be clean. all vehicles on the road should be clean. the international energy agency, by the way, recommends the world reach that target by 2050, so we beat them by ten years if this proposal goes into effect. my plan would help us get us there ten years ahead of time. it's one of the many reasons that president biden put clean cars for america at the heart of his american jobs plan, something i hope and expect he'll discuss today in michigan. and i want to thank the biden administration. they have been open to many new ideas, the american competitive and innovation act that we will be debating today, and clean cars for america, which they have more or less adopted in whole and put into in their build back better plan. the benefits would be far-reaching, far beyond the subject of climate change. for a long time, critics have said you can't help the economy without hurting the -- sorry. for a long time, critics have been saying you can'

i mean, our policies were america first. we believed in the greatness of america. a perfect country. but the greatest country in the history of the world.re and what you see in places in the biden administration very clearly people who have criticized our country questioned its greatness. questioned our founding fathers called them racist wanting to change our founding documents and i think when you have folks like that in important positions domestically and internationally that's reflected, and we saw that somewhat in the obama administration where we went around where he went around and apologized to the rest of the world for all of the apparent american transgressions you counter that with trump administration where i think -- part of what people loved about president trump's policies so much people that waited their whole life for a president to send someone to the united nations to stand up to say, we're not going to give money to countries that hate the united states anymore. and that's really what i think the difference was the trump administration had cour

hello there i'm with your watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here today's top stories 1st a new global poll reveals who the world believes is the biggest threat to democracy the answer may surprise you we'll discuss that plus lawyers alleging inhumane conditions for a long time jeffrey epstein associate maxwell as few weeks trial we've got our panel here to break it all down. all right it's time to boost your news i knew. right so which country is the biggest threat to democracy well according to a new poll commissioned by the alliance of democracies foundation it's neither china or russia so who could it possibly be artie's alex myla bitch has that answer . the land of the free. home of the brave i was the worlds biggest threat to democracy america is on the move again we're choosing hope over fair shoot over lies light over darkness ever working or work again we're dreaming again we're discovering again i want to do the world again i got proving democracy can deliver for the people and it's that delivering of democracy that

not working for america. not working for republicans. >> it can't even govern. >> what the hell happened to republicans? good evening. i'm fareed zakaria. america may never have lived through a political era as troubling as this one. a sitting president, donald trump, tried to hold on to his office even after he lost the election. an american president incited an angry mob to attack the u.s. capitol. donald trump is gone but the simple truth is, it may just be for now. much of the gop believes that big lie and is busy trying to make it harder for americans to vote. what on earth happened to the republican party? the only way to find the answers is to go back to the beginning of this story. a hot july night. 1964. san francisco's cow palace. an arena built to show case the capitol. it is packed with republicans. thousands of rowdy delegates here to choose the gop candidate for president. >> i have never seen a convention like i'm seeing at this time. >> at the podium stands a strong dream but one on the road t

america, france, germany, wherever— britain, america, france, germany, wherever for — britain, americales? and that seems to _ wherever for a few rotten apples? and that seems to be _ wherever for a few rotten apples? and that seems to be the - wherever for a few rotten apples? and that seems to be the attitudej and that seems to be the attitude i've discovered _ and that seems to be the attitude i've discovered from _ and that seems to be the attitude i've discovered from the - and that seems to be the attitude i i've discovered from the democracies of the _ i've discovered from the democracies of the west— i've discovered from the democracies of the west as — i've discovered from the democracies of the west as a _ i've discovered from the democracies of the west as a result _ i've discovered from the democracies of the west as a result of— i've discovered from the democracies of the west as a result of what - of the west as a result of what happened _ of the west as a result of what happened. you've _ of the west as a result of what happened. you've got- of the west as a result of wh

there's racism in america. better look in the mirror. >> and here's a piece from "the new york times." saying america is racist is not a radical statement. if that requires another definition, so be it. the fact in the end is not altered. your thoughts. >> tim scott has done one thing wrong here, a black man that thinks for himself. this is something that democrats can't stand. they have this double standard which is if you have republicans in a group and they're all white, it's the lily white republican parties. if they're blacks, they're tokens. they're never satisfied either way. and by the way, in the democratic party is so great for blacks, how didn't they didn't manage to elect a democratic from the south in the u.s. senate for reconstruction in raphael warnock got elected last january? tim scott had been in the senate for eight years prior. so the democrats screen at the republicans about being a racist party. they have to ask themselves why have they not been able to do that. when tim scott was elected

look what we've done, america. look at what you've done, america. there's not a single thing beyond our capacity to do in this country when we decide to do it and we do it together. we can do whatever we set our minds to do if we do it together. that's exactly what we're going to do. solve the problem here in the united states, which we're well on our way of doing, and help solve the problem for the world by organizing the rest of democracies of the world. i want to thank you, all. god bless you, and may god protect our troops. thank you very much. [indiscernible] >> cease-fire given the escalation and violence we have seen over the weekend? president biden: i will be speaking with the prime minister in an hour and i will be able to talk after that. >> do you still believe

america's unique. america's the only country in the world that's founded on an idea.ou can define every other country in the world based on ethnicity, geography. we're the only one based on an idea, not a joke. the idea was, we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men and women are created equal, endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. we hear it all the time but it's who we are. we can't be different than tempting to continue that arc to move towards justice. for this generation of graduates of united states coast guard who have volunteered to serve our country, i've never been moreot misc about our future. you understand in your bones that diversity is one of the enduring advantages to america. in your careers you're going to face challenges you can't predict and be asked to lead and navigate new paths but when the storms gather or the seas of life go rough, remember the coast guard's marching song to sing on land and sea, to surface storm, howling gale, high shall your purpose be. the class of 202

america is back. we have rejoined the paris agreement we are ending our nation's longest war. we are rebuilding our alliance and engaging partners all over the world and we are revitalizing our relationships throughout the western hemisphere from the southernmost parts of south america to the northernmost parts of canada and everywhere in between. the western hemisphere is our home and because it is our home because the people within it are our neighbors it's imperative that we promote democracy and good governance security and prosperity within the region. it is also important that we build relationships throughout the hemisphere based on diplomacy relationships that are candid and collaborative. the strength of united states of america depends on the strength of all of the western hemisphere in so many ways our states are intertwined and that's especially true for latin american one of our fastest growing partners. to be sure a relationships to america's bigger than trade and their relationships are incredibly complex and at times have been incredibly complicated. today i wa

our nation's southern border and again this isn't simply a republican immigration nationalism or america 1st idiology problem for their part haitian migrants refugees and those actively seeking legal status in america have been fighting since the ninety's when then president clinton and leading democrats failed to provide equity in protecting them some of that just might be changing the department of homeland security announced this week that the agency is reviewing temporary protected status t.p.s. for haitians cameroonians in mauritania it's getting to this point wasn't easy douglas rivlin director of communications for america's voice had a thing message for president biden saying quote despite haiti's fragile conditions the biden administration has been actively deporting people back to haiti since they took office the administration needs to act and act fast in reviewing country conditions and use t.p.s. what it was created to do protect immigrates from deports ation and help stabilize economies ruminants says nearly 500 advocates non-profits. they sent letters to the white house as

hello there i'm military you're watching in a question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here's tonight's top stories 1st a new global poll reveals who the world believes is the biggest threat to democracy you may surprise you will discuss it plus there's an international black market for human trafficking trafficking happening right under our fingertips on instagram we'll discuss that and finally the biggest awards night for international sports who are this year's winners that's straight ahead all right it's time to boost your news i q. all right so which country is the biggest threat to democracy well according to a new poll commissioned by the alliance of democracies foundation it's neither china or russia so who could it possibly be artie's alex myla bitch has that answer . the land of the free. form of the brave was the world's biggest threat to democracy america is on the move again we're choosing hope over fair shoot over lies light over darkness however working for work again we're dreaming again we're discovering again our needed

hello there i'm the millage man you're watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. here today's top stories 1st a new global poll reveals that much of the world believes the biggest threat to democracy is somebody that we will reveal coming up plus russian foreign minister sergei lavrov leading a war of words with brussels find out why the tension is boiling over. plus russian foreign minister sergei lavrov and finally amid a surge in coronavirus case the worldwide the white house is now clearing the way for a vaccine to get across the globe we will explain all of that coming up all right it's time to boost your news i q. all right so which country is the biggest threat to democracy well according to a new poll commissioned by the alliance of democracies foundation it's neither china or russia so who could it possibly be r.t.s. alex lyla bitch has that answer. the land of the free. home of the brave raw. the world's biggest threat to democracy america is on the move again we're choosing help over fair shoot over lies light over d

come from the heart of america.om its geographical heart but from its spiritual heart. dwight eisenhower touched something fundamental in america which only a man of immense force of mind and spirit could have brought so vibrantly alive. he was a product of america's soil and of its ideals given by a compulsion to do right and to do well. a man of deep faith who believed in god and trusted in his will. a man who knew his country and for whom words like freedom and democracy were not cliches. he exemplified what millions of parents hoped their sons would be, strong and courageous and honest and compassionate. and with his own great qualities at heart, he personified the best in america. ♪♪ >> his great love of people was rooted in his faith. he had a deep faith in the goodness of god and the essential goodness of man as a creature of god. it is, i think, a special tribute to dwight eisenhower that despite all of his honors, despite all of his great deeds and his triumphs, we find ourselves today thinking first not of

we are ahead of where white america is. if we are step down to violence, we are going back to where they are. quite apart from the political and practical issues of whether or not you could win non violence as a minority, as a largely unarmed minority, in the morale of it nonviolence is a leadership doctrine, and we must rise above the stigma sizing of non violence as something that is for the week. i'm telling you we do not get past that. dr. king cannot win that argument. stoically was too sexy among other things. black power became the rage. i could tell you to this day, i know a lot of veterans of the non violence of rights movement were nonviolent who deny that they are not violent today. being embarrassed by it. not a lot. i know some i mention that because it's so shocking that people equate violence with strength. that is a question that deserves profound pot. not just your knee jerk acts answer. dr. king when all the way to india to find out about nonviolence in 1959. whether you can make it work. and he came back