bennet: thank you, mr. president. i want to thank my colleague from ohio, senator brown, for his remarkable leadership getting us to to this point with the child tax credit and the earned tax credit for childless families. i think we're here today on a really, really momentous matter. when i think back, mr. president, to the days when i was a superintendent of schools in denver, and most of the kids in my city were kids of color and most were living in poverty and many of their families were working two and three jobs, and no matter what they did, they couldn't get their kids out of poverty. today, now i've traveled the state of colorado, a state that has got very rural areas and very urban areas. if i summarized the last ten years of my town halls, 10 or 1 1 -- 11 years, it's very easy to do it. no matter what county i'm in, people are saying we are killing ourselves. no matter what we do, we can't afford some combination of housing, health care, higher education, early childhood education, if there is any early chil

and bennet is the latter.quartermaster and illinois state militia, he had a position respect ability joseph smith seems to buy into that because someone was always on the defensive, here's someone of authority taking his side and wants to join his church and support him so looking back, it seems joseph smith, there were signs joseph smith should have been aware of that he didn't see with bennet and it leads to a lot of trouble because bennet begins to seek women claiming he's permitted to do so by joseph smith. he's excommunicated from the church and forced to resign as man becomes the biggest critic of his tour focuses on the biggest risk, he says of the u.s. present well thus forming, the west was at risk. this speaks long-standing language of manifest destiny and empire where the americans saw the western territory but there's, there's bike rides. they would eventually build sea to shining sea but the reality of the geopolitical situation was as much as they want to claim a right to the land, if there were

bennet joined "snl" eight years ago. you remember him. most of his characters he played.ost notable, former-vice president mike pence and russia's vladimir putin. he is so funny. bennet posted on instagram after the news broke, love you, "snl," gonna miss you so much. no word on what he is going to do next but probably movies, right? that's what they always do. now, there are three new cast members you will meet this saturday. that's when "snl" returns for a new season. >> season premiere is this saturday? go he. >> yes. >> we like that. the host owen wilson -- i am laughing right now actually -- "saturday night live" 8:30 live. and then, if you miss it, 11:30 again saturday night here. >> that's going to do it for us. thanks for being with us. >> we will see you tomorrow. have a good night. >> bye-bye. >>> breaking news tonight, the verdict now in music star r. kelly found guilty in his sex trafficking trial. a stunning call for the man once known as the king of r&b. the jury finding kelly guilty on all counts after graphic witness testimony. prosecutors saying kelly ran

bennet. oliver bennet. margaret l. benson dominick j. berardi james patrick berger steven howard berger john p. bergin alvin bergsohn daniel d. bergstein graham andrew gregory. michael j. berkeley donna m. bernaerts. david w. bernard. [bell ringing ] . >> a blessing for our brothers and sisters. and families. their friends and their loved ones. this is "i'll see you in my dreams." ♪ the road is long ♪ and seeming without end ♪ the days go on ♪ and i'll remember you, my friend. ♪ and though you're gone ♪ in my heart, you're there it seems ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ i got the old guitar ♪ there by my bed ♪ all your favorite records ♪ and all the books that you read ♪ and though my soul feels like it's been split forever ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ when the summers come to an end ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ we'll meet and live and love again ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ around the river bend ♪ for death is not the end ♪ because i'll see you in my dreams ♪ ♪ i'll see you in my dreams ♪ when the summers com

>>> it is good to be with you, i'm jeff bennet.wing on this labor day. millions are struggling through the economic impact of the pandemic putting new pressure on families figuring out how to keep food on the table. the covid surge continues to slam hospitals across the country as the nation hits new grim milestones. and millions from new orleans to new york's five boroughs are still dealing with power outages as they sift through damage. but we start today with afghanistan and the taliban's strangle hold over that

ford was widespread as most kremlin critics were bought from contesting after a year of crackdowns bennet smith has moved from moscow. this is actually russia's election commission had quarters in central moscow where they've counted, according to a big screen to my right. 90 percent of the vote now and yes, united russia not only keep this majority, it's actually a super majority. but it maintains from the last parliament i enough seats in parliament to allow it to change a constitution. this is despite the fact that have been widespread allegations of voting irregularity. age people have been killed in a shooting the russian city of tam, according to investigators. several others reported to be injured. the shooting took place on a university campus students earlier st. jumping from classroom windows to escape. paul russo sub again, the man whose story in spy, the film hotel. i wonder how her tell her one to rather is judy. he the verdict in a court case against him. he's credited with saving hundreds of people during the genocide in 190904. but he fell out with president poll kick name

his next looking at count bennet out of sweden rescue 2 nights during the 2nd world war. ah, the smallest street north of jerusalem, me today it's derelict and a band for years columbia red port was the gateway to palestine. ah, on the morning of the 17th of september, 1948 whites plain carrying un and red cross markings landed here with the 1st arab israeli war, already raging across palestine. the un mediator, camp folk kept dot had come to do if i choose that same afternoon as it passed through these really controlled parts of the city is convoy was and one jeep locked the way and 3 guys with machine guns came out. 2 of them went up to the 1st car. 3rd one went directly to the 3rd through the window by 5 pm. trump, bernard was dead. ah. the assassination was carried out by an extremist design and lackey fighters for the freedom of israel. i don't think anybody in israel shed a tear above the lemma though it turned to be and then meet the state of visible and design streams. yet only 3 years earlier than adults had made another flying into nazi germany on the biggest hu

s. army analyst scott and bennet, investigate crimes against humanity. me, the american indians were seen as a scourge as a social pariah that needed to be expunged, expelled and exterminated from much of the eastern seaboard in the elimination of so called inferior raises and extermination camps were typical of the west. hitler had hardly come up with anything new blown sometime in 1901 british concentration camp. mount housing, the 945. finance extermination campbell the western world gets any living off exposing its colonies the british empower extremely profitable for the british. the french tried to copy who's in his books and articles, paul craig roberts, professor, and he cannot make some well known journalist and former us the system. secretary of the treasury, freakonomics policy, analyzes the economic factors destabilizing the world. i don't think that we can attribute european colonialism to anything other than money make the sun never set on the british empire. the colonies were where everywhere had this empowers far, far older than the nazis

bennet warned that unvaccinated children should not be brought to synagogues this year. capacity at houses of worship will be limid to small groups of adults who can prove they are vaccinated. in japan today, the closing ceremony for the 13-day-long paralympics marked the final act of the tokyo games. a record 4,400 athletes competed in this year's paralympic events. china won the most medals, followed by great britain and the united states. on friday, the u.s. won gold in the first-ever four-by-100 universal relay at the paralympics, setting a new world record of 45.52 seconds. at the closing ceremony, the paralympic flag was handed off to the mayor of paris, the host of the 2024 summer olympics. for more national and international news visit pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: last week's u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan, the taliban's rapid takeover, and the death, chaos and confusion that ensued caught many americans by surprise. fosome of the millions of u.s. service members who went to afghanistan since 2001, the events of last week also come with mixed feelings abou

the 1st visit to egypt, fine israeli prime minister in a decade and sunny bennet whole talks with egyptian president of the c p. a. now that flooding, reading viet nam, has stopped falling in the same place. it's all moved further in land was northern talent. and me and ma, for example, and southern towns will see a lot more rain and so will me and my the next dance. the same is true of bonia and dental silhouette. see, but if you come back to us, a good potted. denise is just a few scattered channels around. still wet, looking in the philippines. not a big surprise. now. the weather has changed. back again in australia. sidney was warm, then his cool down significance. there hale shout, whatever new southwell, and indeed, the australian capital territory and the capital itself. yesterday, the weather is improving slightly in the shower, going off shore big circulations, near new zealand. there terraces, bent by 18 degrees in sydney, said little warm and pers next frontal system coming in here the cold and it will rain for you in new zealand, of course is different story of that circulatio

natalie bennet house talks with such as p c. in the 1st visit to egypt. fine is rarely prime minister in a decade in spite of a joke of it. she was just miss bounced on a red tennis grand slam the well number one beats in by the new method of the funnel b u s r r g the u n says that more than 1000000000 dollars has been pledged to help us get this done but they can't be sure it can be used for the immediate injection of cash needed to prevent the country from collapsing. many western donors abruptly cut funding out of taliban to control the country. last month. the un was aiming to raise more than $600000000.00 at a donor conference in geneva to avoid an urgent monitoring process. the agency warns poverty is spiraling out of control, and many people could run out of food by the end of the month. james phase has moved from geneva. the un secretary general came to geneva with the aim of getting the international community to provide at least $660000000.00 to help. i'm going to start before the end of the year. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline after

it seems the prime minister natalie bennet remotely went up to be involved in the planning. already be briefed on, on the operation as it took shape as a carry, as a baby and mohammed our day was said to have been hiding in a truck parking area. one of them underneath the truck, one of the trucks and specialists units moved in and took them. there were reports of an attempt to, to ward off and to resist that, that closing in. but no shots were fired and both men were indeed arrested. as you say is a baby very much the most high profile of the 6 men disappeared in the small hours of monday morning from gilbert prison. he's the only one who isn't a member of palestinian islamic jihad. he himself being a senior commander in the alex. i'm artist brigade, the factor i'm doing i think there are 2 interesting things about the details of this recapture. both of these 2 men and similar recapture of 2 of the other escapees. a few hours earlier on friday night, again as to the south southern area of nazareth, they all seemed to be very much on their own looking for ways to shelter and

david accords and the both the gyptian, the jordanians in the palestinian want to make sure that the bennet bite in agreement of pushing aside political discussions and just focusing on economic and other issues will not work. and what we've seen in the last few weeks with the jail break and with the rocket issue is that you cannot use aspirin to deal with the problem. you need to really have serious discussions and they're avoiding serious discussions on the palestinian israeli conflict. if you had been at want and partly what also by didn't, one will not work. it's not going to work to push aside the hard issues. you have to deal with them because without them there is no hope. and when people have no open desperation, things happen that you don't want. and so i think politicians and leaders have a responsibility of giving people hope and without hope. things can get much worse . how may you mentioned that for president a c. c. this essentially as a way for him to curry favor with the biden administration, but i also want to ask you about what exactly i believe he sees he can offer when i

so that's a bennet smith in tune it. let's speak now to fidel raisa, who's the editor in chief of a missed call, which is a chinese news. and unless analysis website joins us from june, is also at for deal. first of all, day bennett was saying across one level saying that the president has been given time, but now opposition policies are running out of patience. is that how you sit? certainly that's true. we saw not only immediately the, the main governing parties that were sold them themselves lose power when you post the on july 25th opposing the news. we actually have seen other parties as well that initially were maybe on the fence that were sort of capital the or maybe skeptically supportive of july 25th to turn against and, and they're starting to coordinate with one another. more importantly, they're actually coordinating with the course want to just mentioned civil society groups, particularly the u. u t t. the, the main labor union, which count about a 1000000 members out of an 11000000 population. they're very

living below the poverty line and the fear is they'll take out that frustration on united russian bennet smith in moscow for thank you for that. china's president is using, paying as calling for a smooth transition in afghanistan and urge the new government to follow what he called moderate policies. asian leaders, a meeting in tennessee sounds capital to shomberg to discuss the ton of take over the shanghai cooperation organization is the 1st major summit of regional countries since the group seized paul last month. number, thanks of express concerns about an influx of refugees and the risk of attacks as trying to move to engage with the taliban. it's setting the sides on of cornerstone . vast mineral resources. the interim government wants chinese recognition. so mining can begin. those shall stradford reports from miss isaac. the plans could threaten some of the nation's archaeological treasures. the we follow the heart of on guns on the motorcycle up through the gorge to a platter high in the mountains of low golf province. this barren, isolated place in eastern afghanistan is believ

well, let's think tar. correspondent bennet smith. he's on the ground for us in june us. but what more do we know about natural boot and she's a trained geologist, i believe. yes, natural abode and is a geologist very little political experience. she has worked for the world bank and she seems to been plucked from relative academic obscurity and thrust into the political limelight by president chi site at a crucial time for this country. she serves at the pleasure of the president and he rules by decrees, walk our national buddhist will have to act independently, remains unclear, but would be an awful lot of pressure on her to quickly find some sort of financial support that you nivia talks. so they can make a budget and stop debt repayment towards the international monitor from will put on hold when a case site sees power in july. and she's also got to persuade these other political parties and civil society groups that should be able to do her job. remember, all this is happening when the president has seized power, suspended parliament. and it's not clear on the legall

to me with shots from the forest at my friend's car is weakness, but the response will be strong. bennet smith has more for moscow. ukraine's government says the target of this attack was sergey, she fear, principal aide to ukraine's president, letting me the landscape. now the president himself is currently at the united nations in washington. but he famously came to power with this promise to fight the oligarchy, reduce that power, influence and crack down on corruption. and another aid has said that he believes this shooting. this attempted assassination is connected to that crack down on the oligarchy. he says that we emphasize the president's policy, aim to the fundamental transformation of the state will remain unchanged. the timing of this alleged assassination term may also be significant because it's this week that ukraine's parliament starts debating a law specifically targeted reducing the influence of those all galks. the president will be, of course, informed at the un where he will be speaking to the general assembly. but at the moment we understand that the aid escaped uni

group with 82 seats and the ruling justice and development party has just 12 seats down from 125. bennet smith has more from the capital robot. this vote is being seen here really widespread punishment by the voters of the justice and development party rather than as an a vote for the opposition parties that benefited the justice and development party came to power in the 1st elections after the arab spring, its short hand referred to ensure and hereby moroccans as an islamist party, all those policies. how far from anything with having any sort of religious connotations these days. but nevertheless, that's how it's referred to. and after they are spring a vote for it was seen as a rejection of the past when the king have the monopoly on power. but the justice and development party will say, in the 10 years since it's made, it's been hard for it to govern because the king is no fan of the party. he retains considerable executive power, and he appoints most of the ministers, none of whom were from the justice and development party. the party that he's now the largest in parliament is clos

an up to guide people on how to vote for independent candidates standing against the government. bennet smith re forced from moscow the kremlin will be hoping this long line of voters can be relied upon to by united russia. the pro vladimir putin party wants to hold onto the super majority in the state duma, the low house of problems. they face an hours long wait on a cold moscow morning. they put voted anytime in the next 3 days. the election commission says the military personnel coming up the night shift, a russian independent electric monitoring group goal often pointed out the lack of people in uniform through the thing is that more and more russian citizens don't believe in the legitimacy of these elections. it's just to show, nobody actually believed in free elections in the soviet union, just became accepted for the communists to get 99 percent of the vote boot and wants to create the same status quo that united russia will always have a super majority and people will make peace with that. the only intrigue now is whether it's only the kremlin that can influence voters or smart

the government is about to be formed, and bennet informed. that's the one problem. the 2nd problem, the longer no government be the worst economic crisis becomes the was the, the, the lack of money, the lack of cash, the empty banks, and the price rises that are non medical now, because most of the food is imported and certainly cobble imports a lot of food from the countryside and none of that is, is emerging so far. so we have a very critical situation and then not to speak of colgate and the collapse of the health system and the lack of medicines being appealed to the red cross and to the to send medicine. so there are multiple crises which any of you government is going to, i would tough time to deal with. but i'm going to do want to see a government in place. and as you say, the longer that political, economic, security void goes on for the was the situation becomes inside the country, particularly the humanitarian catastrophe. you describe does that give the international community then more leverage? well, it certainly gives them leverage, but who they going

before work with senator bennet, john served as chief of staff with senator sarbanes. he sent time in the office of representative john sarbanes and was later chief counsel to our friend and colleague, senator mark warner. you don't have to take it from me that john knows his way around the congress. all of those members trusted john as a right hand man. second issue, i be can't find any controversy with respect to his nomination. he cleared the senate finance committee on a 28-0 vote. let me repeat that. 28-0 vote. in fact the finance committee reported out several nominees this congress without any republican opposition. none at all. normally that would be enough to pave the way for prompt and full senate consideration, but i think we all understand that these are not normal times here in the united states senate. it used to be the case at the end of july, two sides would come together, look to pass a package of noncontroversial nominees by consent, by unanimous consent. my finance committee team that would be the case this year. unfortunately that did not take place

>>> it is good to be with you, i'm jeff bennet. here are the top story that's we're following on this labor day. millions are struggling through the economic impact of the pandemic putting new pressure on families figuring out how to keep food on the table. the covid surge continues to slam hospitals across the country as the nation hits new grim milestones. and millions from new orleans to new york's five boroughs are still dealing with power outages as they sift through damage. but we start today with afghanistan and the taliban's strangle hold over that country. they claim they have taken the last afghan province with troops actively fighting against their rule. resistance leaders deny cedeing any new ground. joining us now is raf sanchez, molly hunter in pakistan, ken delainian. and while thousands of afghans wait in doha and the ramstein air base to find out where their new homes will be there are millions, even a few hundred americans left, trying to navigate life around this new taliban rule. >> a senior state official telli

bennet, dr. shiva, i know this was difficult on you and your family, mr. logan. you have been here for many months and you left your wife and 11 children back at home and he has another one due in a couple weeks. so you gave up a lot for this and we appreciate it. thank you all very much, thank you for being so polite up there, we appreciate that. and prayers and blessings to everybody, let us move our election forward. thank you. we are adjourned. ♪ >> sunday night on q&a, lawrence wright, pulitzer prize winning author and new yorker staff writer talks about his book "the plage year" which examines the origins of covid-19, the response of the chinese government and the handling of the pandemic by the trump administration. >> there was a global preparedness report prepared by johns hopkins and other entities. the united states was number one and being prepared, and all of the things the president cited were true, yet if you had turned the rankings upside down, it would have been perhaps a more realistic representation of what happened with countries like rwanda,

i want to go to geoff bennet in shanksville. what's the situation there? >> reporter: the shanksville this morning and afternoon certainly belies what happened here some 20 years ago. this really is a place of peace today, as you can sort of see the sun reflect off the hemlocks behind me. we're awaiting president biden to walk through that black curtain. he's going to pay his respects at the memorial wall. there are 40 stone pillars for each of the 40 victims. the president and the first -- the president and the first lady are going to lay a wreath. we're getting some sort of emergency alert here in shanksville. we'll find out what that's about. the president and first lady will lay a wreath and they have been present at each of the three sites. that's one of the reasons why the president isn't delivering marks today. the priority for the white house is to make sure that he's available and present to the families, to the degree that it's possible, both here in shanksville, at the pentagon and at the site there at 9/11. >> i want to bring in my friend -- go

bennet -- dell been a votes no. ms. chu votes no. ms. moore votes no. mr. kelly votes no. mr.boyle votes no. mr. buyer votes no. mr. evans votes no. mr. schneider votes no. mr. swazi votes no. mr. panetta votes no. ms. murphy votes no. mr. gomez votes no. mr. horse for votes no. ms. plaskett votes nay. mr. brady votes aye. mr. nunez votes aye. mr. buchanan votes aye. mr. smith of nebraska votes aye. mr. reed votes aye. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. smith of missouri? mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweiger votes yes. ms. miller ski votes yes. mr. lahood? dr. wenstrup votes yes. mr. arrington votes yes. dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes votes yes. mr. schmucker votes aye. mr. hearn votes aye. misses miller votes aye. mr. kind votes no. mr. smith of missouri? mr. lahood votes yes. mr. chairman votes no. >> i have an amendment at the desk. >> we are not finished with calling this one. [laughter] we appreciate your enthusiasm. >> am excited, mr. chairman. the clerk will report the charlie -- talley. i have 25 nays and 17 ayes. >> the amendment is not agreed to. >> mr. smith of missouri votes

bennet -- dell been a votes no. ms. chu votes no. ms. moore votes no. mr. kelly votes no. mr.boyle votes no. mr. buyer votes no. mr. evans votes no. mr. schneider votes no. mr. swazi votes no. mr. panetta votes no. ms. murphy votes no. mr. gomez votes no. mr. horse for votes no. ms. plaskett votes nay. mr. brady votes aye. mr. nunez votes aye. mr. buchanan votes aye. mr. smith of nebraska votes aye. mr. reed votes aye. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. smith of missouri? mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweiger votes yes. ms. miller ski votes yes. mr. lahood? dr. wenstrup votes yes. mr. arrington votes yes. dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes votes yes. mr. schmucker votes aye. mr. hearn votes aye. misses miller votes aye. mr. kind votes no. mr. smith of missouri? mr. lahood votes yes. mr. chairman votes no. >> i have an amendment at the desk. >> we are not finished with calling this one. [laughter] we appreciate your enthusiasm. >> am excited, mr. chairman. the clerk will report the charlie -- talley. i have 25 nays and 17 ayes. >> the amendment is not agreed to. >> mr. smith of missouri votes

bennet: thank you, mr. president. i want to thank my colleague from ohio, senator brown, for his remarkable leadership getting us to to this point with the child tax credit and the earned tax credit for childless families. i think we're here today on a really, really momentous matter. when i think back, mr. president, to the days when i was a superintendent of schools in denver, and most of the kids in my city were kids of color and most were living in poverty and many of their families were working two and three jobs, and no matter what they did, they couldn't get their kids out of poverty. today, now i've traveled the state of colorado, a state that has got very rural areas and very urban areas. if i summarized the last ten years of my town halls, 10 or 1 1 -- 11 years, it's very easy to do it. no matter what county i'm in, people are saying we are killing ourselves. no matter what we do, we can't afford some combination of housing, health care, higher education, early childhood education, if there is any early chil

bennet: thank you, mr. president. i rise to speak about veronica rossman, president biden's nominee for the u.s. court of appeals for the tenth circuit. ms. rossman comes to this floor with broad legal experience and a sterling reputation in colorado. veronica cares deeply about justice and the rule of law because she knows what it means to live without it. veronica was born in russia where her family faced anti-semitism at every turn. her grandparents couldn't openly practice their faith because they feared retaliation at work. her father was a brilliant career scientist who was routinely denied promotions. her mother, a talented pianist and music teacher, never openly shared her faith until the family fled russia. in the end, veronica's parents knew that anti-semitism would stand in the way of her enormous potential, and they wanted her to grow up with a freedom that they never enjoyed. and like so many others in our country's history, mr. president, veronica and her family came to america as political refugees, and