you are the god who sees. who sees and understands each of us.ugh humanly, we do not know the names and diverse characteristics of all who have served, you know. as the inscription on the tomb reminds us, here rest and honored glory an american soldier known but to god. thank you for uniquely designing each of us. for knowing each of us and for your everlasting care. as we honor our nations veterans , may you god continually equip each of us to give up ourselves in a purposeful mission and calling which seeks to uphold and honor the well-being of our nation. in your holy name we pray, amen. announcer: now, i would like to invite the national commander jewish war veterans of the united states of america to lead us in our pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. announcer: please be seated. it is now my distinct privilege to introduce the members of the veterans day national committee located in

professor melissa murray, there's a distinction between people who carried something out and those who may have otherwise before involved at a higher level. there's more than one legal track here. what us through what you see congress eyeing here as they broaden this net. >> i think the net broadening is interesting here. it reminds me of what you see in organized crime cases where in order to get the head of the fish you have to go through the entire organization and hoping that these people who are more peripheral to the organization will flip, provide information about what is going on and who is at the head of this. part of what's going on and the expansion of the probe to some of these ancillary individuals is part of trying to get a better sense of what happened and to see who up the chain of command is really responsible here. >> when you look at these groups, emily, there are people who follow this for a living. there are people who hear about things and everyone going on with their lives. some of these groups have been accused of rather serious things. in all candor they might

so there were $626000000.00 to be spread out among tens of thousands of people who lock, who knows how many years off of their lives from drinking this tainted water. is this fair settlement? certainly no amount of money is going to be an option and say to a child who has been basically poisoned by lead for years. no amount of money is going to be able to compensate these people who thought that they were drinking water or actually being my terrible talk then. and from the outside, looking at $600000000.00. looks like an incredible settlement, like an incredible amount of money. but when you divide that number by the amount of people who are affected in michigan, it's going to equate to somewhere between 428-0000 point to $600000000.00, significant amount. when you divide that up, you're not going to see the amount of compensation that a lot of these people deserve. and so that's why this, i don't have some drawbacks, but there's a whole lot of positive aspects to how it was designed that i really do appreciate . i really do appreciate that. 80 percent of the settlement is going direct

it is resulting in the approval of those who qualified and the prompt removal of those who do not.e are expanding state and legal pathways such as the central american minors' program. we increased the number of visas available. grading the opportunities for individuals to work legally -- creating the opportunities for individuals to work illegally in positions that would not otherwise be filled. -- legally in positions that would not otherwise be filled. we are acting to protect dreamers by fortifying the chocolate arrivals policy. -- children arrival policies. we are focusing our enforcement actions on unscrupulous employers who exploit the vulnerable, and create an unfair labor market. we are performing this work while protecting civil liberties and making risk-based investments to combat real threats to our communities. the department is proud to lead the ordination of allies welcome, -- coordination of allies welcome. the resettlement of afghan nationals in our country. they worked for the u.s. government or coalition forces. or they were a family member of someone who did. ma

these people that she mention, from paul gosar, who has raised money from a holocaust denier, who has aligned himself with white nationalists and white supremacists. no hyperbole at all involved. he ideaated about the murder of a congresswoman, matt gaetz, all the rest of they are, they are listeny, crazy. bow geert, six or seven different arrests. these political extremists are in charge of the republican party. we have known that. we are -- we are seeing a republican party continue to metastasize. the autocratic moment is evolving. the threat is deepening. and they are poised to take power in the midterms in 2022. kevin mccarthy, i think, will have a real hard time being speaker. he failed at it before. but the people you just mention ready going to drive the message of the republican party. it's an opportunity for democrats to run against, to campaign against. and when we talk about all of this, we are just reminded by this winston churchill quote trying to explain the second world war. what he said was the malice of the wicked was aided by the weakness of the virvirtuous. and you

have to pay for those who don't? not pay for them to go to jail. pay for them to be relocated in the united states. that is what voters were talking about on tuesday night. we need to understand that giving away money does not make them want to go to work. i don't think that is what the republican ever supported. we said that that did not matter. we gave permission to joe biden. the republican party has to stand for hard-working working-class taxpayers in this country. and work for everything you got. you should not have that taken away. [applause] inflation is getting higher and higher. everything is getting more expensive. the government's responses to make government more expensive. we need to stand for the idea that at times like this, the government has to be less expensive. they cannot continue to drive because. these are things we have to stand for. we need to be clear eyed. a republican president should not be throwing bouquets at eight dictator in china. they are gathering people across china and putting the

who's to say that these people who would never talk about. i want them to say. >> and has anybody asked tony fauci you know would just be good to drop in there the concern about menstruation and the fear of ruining your boot -- fertility to get the shot. this is not part of a longer conversation. it seems trivial compared to a stroke or a heart attack which is clearly not likely but it's not taken seriously as a health concern. menstruation is not taken seriously. there is no movement to see menstruation as a vital sign so they check your blood treasure and ask you by your energy level and they'll ask you about what about your periods and how's it going for you and how old were you when he got your period and are even paying? that's not generally part of an intake. it is a vital sign for people who meant straight and changes in it can mark other things and menstrual pain can be misunderstood and terrible consequences in some cases especially for people of color and there are still people in the medical world who believe that black people don'

i think it sends out a message to those who lead | out a message to those who lead those lives, who commit for over a mile at speeds of more than a0mph. teenagers henry long, albert bowers and jesse cole were convicted of his manslaughter. they were cleared of murder, so could not automatically be given a life term. the proposed law change won't affect them, and some lawyers are concerned about the consequences for future cases. i think it blurs the distinction between murder and manslaughter. murder requires an intent to kill, or to cause really serious injury. manslaughter can be committed with, well, it normally is committed, without any such intent. i think to remove all discretion from judges in cases of manslaughter of emergency workers would be quite wrong. lissie harper says emergency workers deserve special protection because they go into the depths of danger on behalf of society. ministers are planning for harper's law to come into force next year. june kelly, bbc news. we saw lissie harper arriving at ten downing st and that was at about 20 to four and in the last few minutes sh

why would troops who actually applied for a purple heart or who were nominated for a purple heart not hear back and let those -- and have those packages, those nomination papers just languish now for almost two years? well, something weird happened at the time of the attack politically, which apparently has resonated through this entire process and has resonated through the lives of these dozens of wounded soldiers who have been never -- who never have been recognized, who have not yet been recognized for the wounds they sustained. at the time this attack happened, in january of last year, for whatever reason the then president donald trump decided he did not want to admit that american soldiers were wounded in that attack. it was one of the stranger presidential proclamations in a presidency with lots of competition for that title, but let it not be forgotten, he really did say this about american troops wounded in battle. >> mr. president, a question on iran. initially u you said repeatedly to americans that after iran retaliated for the soleimani strike, no americans were injured.

, who— some people, some people who are not racist, who have not turned a blind eye, _ racist, who havea price in this. because — eye, and will pay a price in this. because the problem is they will chop everybody's heads off and careers — chop everybody's heads off and careers will get ruined. in my worry is, he _ careers will get ruined. in my worry is, he should — careers will get ruined. in my worry is, he should not be turning his back— is, he should not be turning his back on— is, he should not be turning his back on this game — he should now be a champion— back on this game — he should now be a champion to — back on this game — he should now be a champion to say, "i want to participate _ a champion to say, "i want to participate in a game in this country— participate in a game in this country that involves everybody, that treats everybody equal, that we are all _ that treats everybody equal, that we are all horn — that treats everybody equal, that we are all born under the same son regardless — are all born under the same son regardless of the colour of our skirt — regardless of t

to death, people who were captured who were afghan commandos. this veteran population is still doing the bulk of the work to not only try to evacuate but also raise money to get these people through what will be a brutal winter. they are not getting a paycheck from the government more. cannot work, cannot leave their homes. what is the scope of what you are going to be looking at? i am curious how far you are going to go in that effort. >> that is an excellent question . we want to answer that question. we will look at what happened to girls. they are in a special category of having to deal with the taliban. and having to deal with the literal advances that were made over the last 20 years we will look at everybody who believed in democracy, the rule of law and what we thought we were doing in reconstruction, so journalists, film teams. i got calls too from many afghans and many americans concerned and i didn't even know how broad and how wide the nascent afghan film industry was. all of those people are running for their lives. all of the judge

because her father, who was a man who liked to drink and carouse, one night was coming home very, verylate. was thrown from his horse and his enslaved body servant was accused of finishing him off. of striking a blow to his head with iraq even though jacob protested, declared his innocence he had gone for help he had not fled. but he was executed nonetheless. rose herself gave credit for her views to john c calhoun. this is what she wrote. she said i am a southern woman born with a revolutionary blood in my veins and my first crude ideas of the state and federal matters received consistency from the best and wisest man of the century, john c calhoun. and even before the war, rose was involved to aid the expansion of slavery. in the summer of 1849, general lopez was a venezuelan revolutionary came to robert and talk to him about this plan to invade cuba, capture it and give it to the united states so it could be admitted as a slave state. robert told rose about this she was so intrigued she had one on one breakfast with lopez. and then she reported all this to john c calhoun who is very

the folks who work here. the folks who had to operate. everyone knew that it would be a challenge to operate in a temporary location. like, that's tough enough. and then try doing that in the middle of a global pandemic. everyone knew that this would be a big project for d.p.w. to do. think about doing that project in the midst of a global pandemic. think about all of the work for everyone involved with the department of public health and everything that they -- all of the challenges that they have helped this city to overcome over the last year. i remember my late sister ran a behavioral health clinic in the east bay, in oakland. and i remember the incredible stress in the years before she passed when they were operating in a trailer, in a temporary location. how difficult it was -- not just for the patients and clients, but for all of the staff to come to work in cramped quarters and for people in the community to not even really know where to go to find them. and i remember when they moved back in with the pride and the excitement that

who can say? >> host: thanks for spending the the last two hours with booktv. >> guest: it's been a great pleasure. thank you so much for having me. >> host: now, if you missed any of this program, it will reair in just a few minutes. ♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories. and on sunday booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television the companies and more, including comcast. >> do you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> comcast is part they aring with a thousand community centers to create why wi-fi enabled places. >> comcast, along with these television companies, supports c-span2 as a public service. >> up next it's booktv's monthly "in depth" program with author and new york times columnist ross douthat. his books include privilege, the decadent society, and most recently, "the deep places," the message wore about his 5-ye

, who make people feel like we want them here, who make people who live here feel safe. it's why that is so important. a couple of years ago, we launched an initial program. we know that a number of the b.i.d.s, business improvement districts around this area, they have people who are out here doing the hard work and welcoming people and helping to keep the neighborhood clean and safe and we launched a program bringing some of the retired police officers including your old captain, captainen garrity who understand and know these communities and have relationships with our police officers to try and deter a lot of the activity we know should not occur. we're taking it up a notch. who under the mask will keep a smile on their faces. who will be really the faces of san francisco. so when people are getting off at bart, when people are on the buses, when people are walking to their hotels to the convention center. when people are moving about san francisco. they know these bright orange jackets mean that they can get help. which direction. what do i need to do. how can i get

for those who have eyes to see, for the who have ears to listen, and for those who have a heart t feel what we need to survive. 2 degrees is a death sentence for the people of the maldives, for the people of dominique. the people of kenya and mozambique. yes, for the people of samoa and barbados. we do not want that death sentence, but we have come here today to say "try harder" because our people in the climate army, the world, the planet, needs our actions now, not next year. not in the next decade. thank you. amy: that is barbados' prime minister addressing the u.n. climate summit opening some money -- ceremony. to see the entire opening ceremony, we will link to it at democracynow.org. next week we will continue to bring our climate countdown, conference of coverage is what is happening at the u.n. summit as we have since copenhagen in 2009. featuring voices inside the cop. climate activists protesting outside. and advocates from the global south who could not travel to scotland during the pandemic. more than 100,000 people are expected to be in the streets of glasgow on saturday.

who can say? >> host: thanks for spending the the last two hours with booktv. >> book tv continues now. television for serious readers. >> a nonprofit program. the oldest

are, you know, who are native american, who are often immigrants, hispanic immigrants, who are african-american, who don't see their own vision of america in the sort of progressive narrative of, you know, oppressive whiteness as this, you know, all-encompassing force, right? so often times democrats end up talking to activists who they see as spokespeople for minority voters. but, in fact, the activists just represent activist groups or bureaucracies or foundations and don't actually represent what the voters themselves think. so you have a lot of, again, a lot of hispanic voters who believe very strongly in the idea of the american dream and the idea that they're getting ahead in hurricane and that they're -- in america and that they're doing well or their ethic background or color of their skin isn't an impediment. liberalism spends all this time talking about the centrality, this narrative doesn't actually describe my experience. and then you get -- i'll stop here, but, you know, again, to sort of distill it to a single point, there was this moment when democratic politicians all started re

that leaves approximately 1,800 children who were separated during the trump year who is according to this task force report have not been reunited with their parents. what is the current stats of these children? >> mr. chairman, thank you very much for your question. i have the opportunity to actually interview parents whose chirnd were ripped from their arms under the prior administration. and tragically the trauma of that separation, even though they are not physically reunited continues. that task force, and we have a wonderful kpekd who works day to day in the effort isexecutive do works day to day in the effort is. we recently launched a website where families who were indeed separated can register for relief. we are working very closely with council for the families. we are working with the government, the nation's of origin to accelerate the provision of passports for parent who is do indeed want to come here. >> let me ask you mr. secretary. you have heard their criticism, that you are doing exactly the same thing that trump did with zero tolerance. are you in fact forcibly s

the god who gathers in comforts us this day is a god of justice and mercy who seeks to lift up all whoved whoever you are. whatever you are, whatever you've done .looks at you today and he loves you. this is the god we know. wholoves fiercely . who traffics in life and death and is known in every dimension of life even in the crosscurrents of the emotions we experienced today. and speaking with many people these last weeks as colin powell's life was remembered there was at the beginning of most of those conversations just the slightest of pauses, a recalibrating of the mind and heart and a realization that we were now talking about a member of the family. respected, admired and loved. former secretary of state condoleezza rice captured this in a recent remembrance, writing colin loved soldiers and always held them to the highest standards yet he also took time to understand their struggles, personal and professional and to comfort them when they suffered the military was his second family and he cherished the opportunities that it had given him and others. do you hear what is at the he

illegal migrants who cross our borders or the family of u.s. soldiers who are killed in action? >> senator, i think, if i may, you know how i'll answer that question. i think that the families of those who lost their lives wearing our nation's uniform are our greatest responsibility to the nation. >> so -- do you think it's shocking that illegal migrants could get up to four and a half times what the family of a service member killed in action. >> senator, if i may. i'm a lawyer by profession. so i don't think it's advisable to render opinions on facts, on cases. the facts and circumstances of which i am not familiar. because i know that the cases that are before the department of justice to which you are referring are federal tort claims act, where not all of those unlawfully present are filing suit against the government, but those parents whose children were taken from them as a means of deterring irregular migration. from the zero tolerance policy of the prior administration. the family separation policy that received bipartisan condemnation, and quite frankly, the condemnat

did their duty, who stood up for what was right, who resisted pressure to do otherwise. and our institutions held because of the bravery of the men and women in law enforcement and in our military, our capitol police, some of whom are here with us today, our metropolitan police, the atf, men and women in law enforcement who defended the most sacred space in our republic, our capitol building. our institutions held because there were 140 law enforcement officers who fought for hours and held the tunnel on the west front of the capitol, preventing a violent mob of even more, thousands more, from entering our building. because of those brave men and women, congress was a safe and we carried out our constitutional duty to county electoral votes. that is why our institutions held. because men and women of courage and honor recognized one of the most fundamental principles in a republic, and that is the principle that no citizen in a republic is a bystander. no one is. every one of us is called to defend this great experiment, government fo, by, and for the people. in all the

who loves fiercely. who traffics in life and death.e today. in speaking with many people in these last weeks as colin powell's life was remembered, there was at the beginning of most those conversations, just a slightest of pauses, a recalibrating of the mind and the heart, and a realization that we are now talking about a member of the family. respected, admired, and loved. former secretary of state condoleezza rice captured this in a recent remembrance writing, colin loved soldiers and always held them to the highest standards, yet he also took time to understand their struggles, personal and professional, and so comfort them when they suffered. the military was his second family, and he cherished the opportunities that it had given him and others. do you hear what is at the heart of this? this might seem unusual or new to you, but those who serve together in the profession of arms, especially when in harp's way, come to know that there is a component of love in that bond. and one that you actually depend on. i discovered this person

thank you for those who marched. those who prayed. most of all, the ones who prayed.nk you, god. now prayers -- you know him as ahmaud. i know him as quez. he will now rest in peace. amy: the reverend al sharpton also spoke outside the courthouse in brunswick georgia. >> let the word go forth all over the world that a jury of 11 whites and one black in the deep south, stood up in the courtroom and said black lives do matter. we'll go down in history. let us pray. dear god, even when many of us doubt, even when we never said it is not going to happen, you came in the state of georgia -- a state known for segregation, a state known for jim crow -- and you turn it around. you took a young unarmed boy that they thought was worthless and put his name in history today. years from now, decades from now, there will be talking about a boy named ahmaud arbery that taught this country what justice looks like. america we're joined now by alicia garza, the principal of black futures lab, co-founder of supermajority, and co-founder of the black lives matter global network. also the

he is and who he is not.onight with a guy who says if kyle rittenhouse can save his own life, you can too. what kind of message does that send? well, we know what it sends. that's why people are trying to have kyle rittenhouse gun sales. and you see that the anti-defamation league says it's noticed a surge in right wing calls to arms online, especially after the verdict. see, that's what rittenhouse has gotten looped into. he says, his lawyer says it's unfair, it's not who i am. and the response to that on the left has been, well, this is something that we have to put down. we have to put down rittenhouse as one of these people. and that even went all the way to a campaign ad for president joe biden who used a picture of kyle rittenhouse as a white supremacist. he's not that either. here's his take on that. >> what did you make of the president of the united states calling you a white supremacist? >> mr. president, if i could say one thing to you, i would urge you to go back and watch the trial and understand

be the people who are closest to the former president, people who have still the most loyalty to him, but outside of the subpoenas, there are still communications and discussions and interviews that are ongoing. bennie thompson told me last week they talked to about 150 people around the country about january 6th and the former president's attempt to overturn the election result and in addition to that, hallie, there's thousands and thousands of pages of documents that the committee has received from media and telecommunications companies as well, and you know, we are also asking when the next public hearing is going to be. we thought it was going to be before thanksgiving. representative thompson told ali vitaly he doesn't think it's before thanksgiving. there is the investigative fact-finding phase. >> leeann caldwell, kelly o'donnell, pete williams, chuck rosenberg. thank you. >>> new details about the investigation into the deadly astroworld festival, with the fbi, the feds now stepping in to help in the criminal investigation as on the civil side, you have lawsuits piling up and

thank you, for those who marched, those who prayed, most of all, the ones who prayed. thank you god. -- thank you, god. thank you. you know him as ahmad, i know him as my son. he will now rest in peace. thank you, lord. amen. [applause] >> praise the lord. >> [indiscernible] >> you all heard what came out marcus arbery, when they pronounced travis mcmichael guilty. he could not contain it any further, because, think about how long he and wanda have been enduring all the innuendo, all the allegations, all of the terrible accusations. longlegs with dirty toenails. just imagine all they went through, that when he heard that read, he could not contain himself, because marcus, as a father, they see their job to protect their children. -- as to protect their children. and you can't experience the pain of a mother and a father who witnessed what they witnessed, not being there to protect their child. every parent in america can take solace in knowing that we have an example of how to build -- how to deal with tragedy and grief, when they look at the example of marcus arbery a

it is just so happens that cad, the whole gal who was the current governor, who was the lieutenant who stepped in after andrew cuomo resigned, is apparently doing very well in the polls. so i'm not trying to inject or accuse their of being a political reason for this, but i'm telling you there is a political reason for it. but mean that natasha. let me ask you this question. imagine you are one of these women. and in this kind of opposed me to world where nothing was ever done for the most part. now there's being something done. what if you don't want your name necessarily associated with this? did they clear it with the women who themselves might have been embarrassed by this? or might have a claim later on either in civil court or what have you, what is the purpose of this? and also there's over kill when you keep hearing when it looks like it's a pile on like it's unfair. it actually in yours to the benefit of andrew cuomo because people are going to be so saturated with this. and finally, he could, if he ever goes to trial, which i doubt, he could claim, perhaps unsuccessfully. whe

and it could be that her father's death had also influenced her because her father who was a man who liked to drink in crowds one night was coming home very, very late, was thrown from his horse, and his enslaved body servant, a man named jacob, was accused of finishing him off, of striking a blow to his head with a rock. even though jacob protested, declared his innocence, he'd gone for help, he hadn't fled, but he was executed nonetheless. rose herself gave credit to her -- for her views to john c. calhoun. and this is what she wrote. she said i am a southern woman born with revolutionary blood in my veins, and my first crude ideas of safe and federal matters receive consistency and shape from the best and wisest man of the century, john c. calhoun. and even before the war rose was involved in entry to aid the expansion of slavery. in the summer of 1849 general narcisco came to robert and talked about his plan to invade cuba and give to the united states so it could be admitted as a slave state. she was so intrigued she arranged to have one-on-one breakfast with lopez, and then she

shot to death two protesters who were in solidarity with your son who was killed by a -- who was shot times and in back by a police officer? >> thank you again. amy, we love your show. i love you. the verdict is a product of what i describe you the first time we spoke, the two systems of justice. the system of justice works if i look like kyle rittenhouse. it does not look if i look like jacob blake. the families united organized all over the united states and because of demographics, my brother, who is locally located in wisconsin, took on the courthouse of kyle rittenhouse. myself, i was in north carolina with cameron lam's family. others in oklahoma with julius jones. we have another group going down to georgia so we understood what was going to happen in wisconsin, so we understood what my brother's response was going to be. he took on that responsibility. we got a victory in kansas city, which we should be talking about more in the national news. kansas city -- amy: talk about that conviction in a moment. that conviction of a white police officer for killing an african-american m

that, if it goes here, it -- who -- who do we turn to? know, in lebanon, you know what they did, anderson? actually, when macron -- the president of france came to visit -- 50,000 lebanese handed him a petition saying please recolonize us. please recolonize us. are we going to ask great britain to do that? there -- there's no one going to come to our rescue except us. we are the only people we're waiting for and that's why we have to be absolutely at the top of our game. we cannot play with these crown jewels and that is what he we are doing. we are juggling the crown jewels. >> and yet, we are also now in a time and i just saw your column i think it posted just tonight about your experiences, what you saw in glasgow at the -- the climate change summit. you -- you -- you took part in some panels there, i understand. in an age where we need cooperation -- well, i don't know about more than ever before but certainly on a global scale and cooperation for a transformation in the economy of the united states to kind of try to advance, um, you

even if we have certain differences among us, those are us who love this country, those of us who believeg and declaration of independences, and unable un-- we had to come together, we had to to unite, despite our differences. despite if we're in one party or another or no party to push back against the american marxist movements, that have been leeching into our kids schools into the media, into the public square. or they were going to defeat us, we had to claw our way back, one election at a time, one battle at a time, one school system at a time, that is what happened. last week. that is what happened last week. i might add. with with no help from washington, d.c. and the establishment. a grassroots movement. grassroot, reagan revolution was a grassroots movement. and it took reagan 3 times before he became nominee, and one of most successful presidents inn american history. the rise of tea party movement. they came out tea party movement gave a majority to house republicans almost took over the senate as well. it was opposed and fought by republican establishment and surrogates in med

people who commit more crime, it's a lot more complicated. it's like hmm maybe, but they might think too, i'm the one who committed the act so i'm probably going to be held accountable, so the likelihood that will happen is probably not likely. it's a hope. but it's not likely. >> reporter: [inaudible] >> and i think a big part of that is making sure that the punishment fits the crime to the point where someone feels like, you know what, i don't want to go through that again. so when i get out, as long as there's an opportunity and as you know, san francisco supports giving people a second chance and providing that opportunity, then the likelihood that someone will go back to that if there's an opportunity for them to succeed in something elsewhere they can generate income for their livelihood, the likelihood we can see them go back to committing these crimes is less likely. but people need to also be held accountable. and i think that's what's missing here in many cases because they believe they can come to san francisco, commit a crime. get

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we have a congressman who is a friend of mine who is a warrior. paul gosar. >> well, he is a warrior actually in all senses of the word, i guess. i mean, republican leaders apparently don't want to go to battle with a man that, you know, has trump so solidly in his corner. i mean, just listen to republican congresswoman liz cheney. i want to remind you republicans stripped her of her top leadership role so she is not in leadership. she is calling out the gop leaders left. >> we are also confronting a domestic threat that we have never faced, before. a former president who is attempting to unravel the foundations of our constitutional republic, aided by political leaders who have made themselves willing hostages to this dangerous and irrational man. >> dangerous and irrational man who has gosar, a man with equally dangerous rhetoric, now doing some of his dirty work. by the way, here is gosar. just -- just remember, claiming fraud just days after the election. >> it's interesting that the software is phoenix in maricopa county and then also in -- i

who was he talking to? if there's nothing to hide, you come in and talk to the committee and tell us there's nothing to hide. if there's something to hide you resist subpoenas and ultimately get indicted by the doj. we just want answers. that's what the american people deserve no matter what side of the political spectrum they are and most importantly, that is what the future history books deserve. a full accounting of that day, free of conspiracy, free of lies, and free of politics. >> what do you say to the republican colleagues of yours whose lives were being threatened that day by this mob that donald trump and others incited and sent to the capitol and the mob seemed to be trying to stop the counting of electoral votes. their lives were on the line and yet so many of your colleagues don't seem to care, don't seem interested in any sort of information being forced from steve bannon. what do they tell you privately? >> so many of them privately, you know, agree with that we need answers. but they tell me

it was not 'ust greta who were speaking. _ entity. it was notjust greta who were speaking. greta who were speaking. there were a i entity. it was notjust greta who were speaking. there were a lot entity. it was notjust greta who i were speaking. there were a lot of people at the rally so what was the atmosphere like and what was the main message that everyone was giving and how do react to that? the atmosphere was very powerful. i was with a _ atmosphere was very powerful. i was with a group— atmosphere was very powerful. i was with a group of activists and it was very powerful. we were all together and we _ very powerful. we were all together and we were bringing all our energies— and we were bringing all our energies that we have our own countries — energies that we have our own countries in the global south and the message that all of us have is that conferences like this are extremely exclusionary and our voices— extremely exclusionary and our voices being from the global south are not— voices being from the global south are not listened to and we don't have _ are not l

i won't point you even had the prosecution go after rosenbaum who was a victim here, who lost his lifeat shooting he said something along the lines of had an upholding complex and was going with someone who was even smaller than him. you know, that language was hard for the family to sit there. of course of the prosecution doing that, it was part of their case, it's part of what they thought would work for the jury. but the families definitely had to go through a lot and it is definitely a heartbreaking experience for them to see them in the reactions. we do not the verdicts are being read, they were holding each other and crying as the moment happened. it's definitely a situation where you don't have any real winners here in terms of when you acknowledge the fact that two people did lose their lives and one person was seriously injured. >> and the consequences in terms of what this will mean for the country in terms of how people are able to see protests, and angrily protests against things, the idea that this is going to have an effect on whether or not people feel safe and able to d

i don't need to tell you who the people who vote -- who voted vote by mail tend to favor.phil murphy. it's the democrats. so it's not just that the vote that's out, the counties that are out, are democratic counties. it's also the types of votes that are out in those counties, and right now, i believe there is still a lot of vote by mail out. so if -- you know, look. we don't know who is won this race but if it's dead even right now, i would clearly be putting my finger on the scale for phil murphy. >> and that's why phil murphy is so confident, seemed appeared to be happy. speaking saying every vote should be counted. >> right. exactly. and we have seen that -- remember, phil murphy was down three or four points earlier-this evening. as more of the vote's been counted, he has sliced that. now, we are basically dead even and i expect phil murphy will eventually pull ahead. >>> let's go to virginia. which is -- i don't know if we can call it an upset because you have been saying over the past couple -- at least the past month -- that this is all moving in the direction of -

who is 15. anderson, you've been the first day vanderbilt and your success has helped me to come out. are you proudof being known as such or do you wish they were differentiated . >> as you may find out in the book, i again, i don't see myself as a vanderbilt but i'm certainly not the first in the family '. >> spoiler. >> i don't want to go into too many details but there were a lot of flow vanderbilts living different lives and living inpublic life and private life . even my mom's mom is not vanderbilt. she was accused of being a lesbian . it came out during the trial that she had been seen with a woman in her bed. and by companies. it was a scandal that destroyed her and was one of the reasons my mom was taken away. by somebody else who also had a secret. there are secrets within secrets so but it was interesting for me to see that it in gay history throughout the medical family. >> i felt like that was something that came out kind of several times over the course of it . there was a chapter a

and who do, who did manage to either make it through. i'm sorry that if you who did make it to the belgian border and did manage to make it through into poland, being essentially pink pond between the 2 sides. some people became so frustrated they, they, you know, wanted to, there are people who, who, who wanted to leave, but they were not able to leave because they were essentially held back by bell russian, a border guards they were forced to, they were, you know, i'm sure you've seen the reports, they were given clippers and all sorts of things to con nivia and says it's only is it what was your responsibility? yeah, but my question is, i mean in that get, given that reality what, what responsibility do you see as an e. u country, what kind of procedure have you offered to people i to be able to apply for asylum for people who are in, in this situation. people who describe being trapped essentially between these 2 borders and, and do you see a pole and a as a new country having a response there at least the same question is coming fro