our ideas are very popular across all america, urban america, every region. host: working family democrats. are you a traditional third-party? guest: we do have a balance line in -- balance line -- ballot line two allows a party to be able to process with another party. in places like that we have our own ballot line. in other places, we run our folks in democratic primaries. a party is a group of people who come together, who have a set of issues and use elections as the main intervention. as long as that is happening, as long as you are doing that, you are a party. we chose different ways in order to advance our issues. host: woody efforts -- would you ever show up to eight general election to run as a democratic candidate? guest: i want to be clear, a minor party might send one of the candidates to the general election and sometimes the candidate that is closer to them, we do not believe in spoiler politics. there are opportunities where we would run in the general election, where we think there is a pop of victory. that has happened in some cases. the mai

urban america, small-town america and appalachia. democrats at our best fight for the people. and so i thank you . thank you for the work. that regard.in and so the people of this country will have a clear choice. democrats who are putting people over politics and extreme maga republicans. somethingis very wrong with the republican party right now . they used to believe in fiscal responsibility and national security. but now they believe in space lasers, lawlessness, disorder , insurrection. and defunding the fbi. extreme maga republicans who gone from the tea party caucus to the cover-up caucus and now we've got the human on caucus you can't make itup . it's very unfortunate. no longer a party of bob dole. no longer the party of john mccain. no longer the party of mitt romney. no longer r the party of john benard and paul ryan. i disagreed with them often but who knew i would miss john benard and paul ryan? and i say that because we could battle it out on issues and strongly disagree with them. be disappointed if we lost an election. fight it out in the legislative a droop ar

a pretty good record and that shows you our ideas are very, very popular across rural america, urban america, suburban america and every region in the country. >> working families and democrats, are you a traditional third party? >> we do have a ballot line in places that have voting like new york or connecticut that just allows to party to be able to course endorse the candidate of another party in certain places like that. we have our own battle line. in other places, we run our folks mainly in democratic primaries and look, let me explain what a party is. a party is a group of people that come together who have a set of issues, and use elections as the main intervention in order to advance that issue. as long as that's happening, as long as you're doing that, you're a party. so we show up in very different ways in order to advance our issues using elections. >> would you show up in a general election to run against a democratic candidate? >> because of the very rigid nature of the two-party system and one past the post of the electrical system, it creates a spoiler dilllemma where a minor

they are successful in the general election and that shows our ideas are very popularac across urban america. >> are you traditional third-party we have a line that allows the party and there were places like that and then we run on democratic primaries. and a party is a group of people who come together to have a set of issues and use elections as the main intervention to advance that issue so as long as you are doing h that we show up and very different ways to expand or issues. >> would you ever show up in a general election against the democratic candidate? >> you want to be clear because of the rigid nature of our two-party system it creates a spoiler dilemma where they can send the candidate to the general election we don't believe in spoiler politics there are opportunities where absolutely we will run in the general election if we think there is a path to victory everything thate has happened but we are very clear there are two types of struggle the main is where we are fighting against fascism that is not hyperbolic to capture the republican party and we are reunited with everybody

we are going to continue our conversation about how economic changes affected americas urban centers. it is cities. we will examine how questions about the national built environments and access to material resources like goods, and money, came to a head of americas growing urban landscapes. both on the east coast, places that are familiar to us, in growing midwestern cities also. between the 17 90s and into the 1830s. but these themes in mind, and i thought we could start off today with a little bit of a comparative story that illuminate some of the ideas that we will talk about in more detail today. particularly, how americans and the early national period encountered, commented on, and experienced urban infrastructural growth and change. in eight 1810, a young woman by the name of margaret van horn dwight set out on a 500 mile journey from connecticut to the ohio territory. she is going with a few travel companions and friends. margaret was born in 1790. she was the descendant of a prominent line of connecticut theologians and yale college presidents. she grew up in an age defined

scary numbers in a city that's disproportionately out of whack with an already crime-riddened urban americaen with numbers we've never seen before. but is targeting that ceo by acknowledging that he has trouble enticing workers to the city. and that he's having similar trouble getting workers to go to chicago area mcdonald's, even with record high hourly incentive rates. you can understand where he's coming from. so can grady tremble who is following this in chicago. grady. >> hi, neil. mcdonald's ceo chris kempczinski had a lot of good to say about chicago and announced the company is moving more than 100 jobs from the suburbs here to their downtown headquarters, but what drew super-sized criticism from mayor lori lightfoot were his comments about the city's crime problem. >>, but we also need to face facts and the facts haven't been especially kind to the city of chicago of late. everywhere i go, i'm confronted by the same questions these days, what's going on in chicago? while it may wound our civic pride to hear it, there's a general sense out there that our city is in crisis. >> just i

was rural and urban america. 4h start even younger than that. many of those projects include work experience. now, everyone needs to be doing that work experience safely. we could make sure they understand the risk in their being supervised during. but i'm very skeptical that this legislation and regulatory changes that would follow, would not try limit the exemption as we have seen in the past. >> i now want to give a shout out to my colic i have enjoyed very much working with her over the years and going to be sorry to see her retire. but ms. boswell, we all agree the health and safety of young people working in agriculture should be protected. in your experience to agriculture employers take the safety of their workers seriously? including the workers under 18 years of age? and what are these employers doing to keep their under 18 workers safe? >> in my experience farmers, ranchers and egg employers across the country. and i have been fortunate to travel across the country with america or vero and usda. speaking with farmers and egg employers

but what's happening in urban america across the country? do you look at a period like what we have seen over the past week and think that there needs to be a shift in the strategy? and if so, what does that look like? no, i don't think the strategy needs to be shifted. i think that the resources to amplify the strategy needs to be needs to be expanded, for example. we're at seven of the daughters . the high schools with the most levels of violence. for data. this occurred in a school. there was not one of the target schools because it didn't have that history of violence. we don't have the resources to cover every high school. now, having said that i have to be very mindful not to just simply say to the public that we need more resources. this strategy itself has been identified, um, past. um, the second best strategy across the country. um for a city very small, and if you look at the amount of funding it is a very, um um it's a strategy that it's we're spending less money than many cities. um so no, it's we need more resources. the strate

the award winning author of the combination of blackness race, crime and the making of modern urban america and a contributor to a 2014 national research council study. the growth of incarceration in. the us exploring causes and consequences. he is currently co-chairing a national academy of sciences report on reducing racial inequalities in the criminal justice system. carlo co-hosts the pushkin podcast. some of my best friends are and is the frequent reviewer and commentator in national print and broadcast media outlets such as the washington post nation, national public radio, pbs, msnbc and the new york times, which includes his essay for the 1619 project on sugar. he has appeared in a number of feature length documentaries, including the recent release amend the fight for america. the oscar nominated 213 2016 and slavery by another name, 2012 kilo is an award teacher at harvard and has received numerous for his commitment to public engagement, such as ebony power 100 and the distinguished service medal from columbia university's teachers college. he serves on several boards, including

school and prioritizing middle school programs to try to foster that interest at an earlier age, in urban america 4-h clubs start younger than that and many of those include work experience. everyone needs to do that safely and make sure they are doing tasks that are understood, the risk, that they are supervised but i am very skeptical that this legislation and regulatory changes that would follow would not try to limit that exemption as we have seen in the past. >> a shout out to our colleague, roybal-allard. i will be sorry to see her retire. we all agree the health and safety of young people working in agriculture should be protected. in your experiences, do they take the safety of their workers seriously including workers under 18 years of age and what are these employers doing to keep them safe? >> farmers and ranchers across the country, i have been fortunate to travel across the country, speaking with farmers firsthand, they want to have the tools to do it right, to follow the law and treat their workers in safe working environments to prevent injury. the key is being proactive. i have pe

away reminds us, european powers were certainly not the first real great large-scale urban settlements in the americas. native americans had also created monumental towns and cities long before the european showed up. the native american urban frontier was a space of cultural contact and exchange. colin callaway also writes, he says, while christians were erecting gothic cathedrals in the 12th and 13th century europe, indian people in the mississippi river basin were constructing temple mounds, creating ritual speeches and demonstrating their power through building. we know that indians continue to visit to cities in america and in europe well into the 18th and 19th centuries. they went as diplomats, invited guest, and of course, curious travelers. with the rise of british imperial power in the 18th century, we see a series of anglo american cities emerge into the forefront of the north american landscape. by 1775, boston, newport, new york, philadelphia, and charleston or the largest urban centers in british north america. they had populations ranging anywhere from 12,000 people to 20,000 people. you

our ideas are very popular across all america, urban america, every region.t: working family democrats. are you a traditional third-party? guest: we do have a balance line in -- balance line -- ballot line two allows a party to be able to process with another party. in places like that we have our own ballot line. in other places, we run our folks in democratic primaries. a party is a group of people who come together, who have a set of issues and use elections as the main intervention. as long as that is happening, as long as you are doing that, you are a party. we chose different ways in order to advance our issues. host: woody efforts -- would you ever show up to eight general election to run as a democratic candidate? guest: i want to be clear, a minor party might send one of the candidates to the general election and sometimes the candidate that is closer to them, we do not believe in spoiler politics. there are opportunities where we would run in the general election, where we think there is a pop of victory. that has happened in some cases. the main ki

was rural and urban america. 4h start even younger than that. many of those projects include work experience. now, everyone needs to be doing that work experience safely. we could make sure they understand the risk in their being supervised during. but i'm very skeptical that this legislation and regulatory changes that would follow, would not try limit the exemption as we have seen in the past. >> i now want to give a shout out to my colic i have enjoyed very much working with her over the years and going to be sorry to see her retire. but ms. boswell, we all agree the health and safety of young people working in agriculture should be protected. in your experience to agriculture employers take the safety of their workers seriously? including the workers under 18 years of age? and what are these employers doing to keep their under 18 workers safe? >> in my experience farmers, ranchers and egg employers across the country. and i have been fortunate to travel across the country with america or vero and usda. speaking with farmers and egg employers

this is in rural and urban america. four h clubs, star even younger than that.of those projects include work experience. everyone needs to be doing that work experience safely, we need to make sure that you are doing tasks that you understand the risks, they are being supervised during. i am very skeptical that this legislation and regulatory changes that might fall a would not try to limit that exemption, as we have seen in the past. >> i want to give a shout out to a colleague, miss roy olive. i've enjoyed very much working with her over the years. i will be side to see her retire. miss boswell, we all agree that the health and safety of young people working in agriculture should be protected. in your experiences, do agriculture employers take the safety of the workers seriously? including workers under 18 years of age? what are these employers doing to keep their under 18 workers safe? >> from my experience, farmers and ranchers and ask employers across the country -- i have been fortunate to travel across the country with the american farm bureau and the usd

we want people to be out to be able to enjoy america's best urban park and to really appreciate just special the place san francisco is and how great its parks are. the city is also partnering with the san francisco based arts nonprofit to coordinate some larger scale performances. it's all part of promenade played a series of free events along the jfk promenade. san francisco health department will be offering monkey pox vaccines this weekend at the folsom street fair. the health department says federal authorities approved a request for more doses ahead of sunday street fair. they will be available between 10 am and four pm the pox vaccine doses are also set to be administered next weekend at the castro street fair. this weekend. the pacific coast of fog fest returns for the first time in two years. the free two day festival is expected to bring thousands of visitors to pacifica, organizers say. for many people, the annual event is a family tradition. it's just really brings the community together because it's really built around the community and the communities. it's run by the c

we want people to be out to be able to enjoy america's best urban park and to really appreciate just how special the place san francisco is and how great its parks are. the city is also partnering with a san francisco based arts nonprofit to coordinate some larger scale performances. it is all part of promenade play days, a series of free events along the jfk prominent different approach to cleaning up the tenderloin. we'll tell you why. one san francisco supervisor wants to start by labeling rampant drug use. as a public health crisis and as much as you may love working from home well, that might not last forever the push from companies to have employees returned to the office. have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...and lower back pain could mean something more serious called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time, so it's important to recognize the signs. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about

america. every major urban area has seen a huge uptick in violent crime. it should also be no surprise that democrats are now trying to run and hide from their radical ideas and dangerous rhetoric. for more than two years we've seen violent crime surge across the country, particularly in democrat-run city, not only did they advocate for defunding police departments but they did it. they cut them. now the democrats want to use federal tax dollars to paper over the problems they created in their local democrat-run cities. but these bills do nothing to solve problem. they create more grant programs within the federal government. there are already grants to hire personnel. the justice department awarded nearly $339 million in community policing services. that provided funding for agencies and allowed them to hire 1,000 additional officers. we don't need more federal greats so democrat-run cities can fund their woke agenda. what we need are prosecutors who are willing to prosecute crimes and jurisdictions with laws that actually keep violent criminals in prison

urban, rural divide. this is familiar, right? red state republican associated its own distinctive rural way of life, its own culture. opposing blue democratic america with its own distinctive urban. and know from recent survey data that many americans, whether in the country or the city, feel misunderstood or dislike, worked by people from other kinds of places. so here's survey data from the pew research. and it says that. 3% of urban americans feel that their communities are looked down and misunderstood by people in other types of communities. the same is true for 56% of rural people and suburban guys don't feel as looked down or misunderstood. 70% of rural people say most people who don't live in same type of community as them don't understand. the problems that they face. in light of all you might think that rural people always responded and defend actively to the growing power cities. difference we're multiplying. there was resentment and distrust. but in the rest of today's class i want to show you another of the relationship between city and countryside. in the late 19th century, historian have shown that it is misleading to only focus on t

america. political commentator david urban, who served as a campaign strategies for the president. paul, obviously, this is a big win for the department of justice, does it surprise you, what happens next now that they can continue using these classified documents? >> it really doesn't surprise, me because this ruling by judge cannon that the doj couldn't invest in what was going on with these classified documents, it is really kind of shocking. sources and methods, spies that we have in other countries, who knows who were affected by these records. to say the doj couldn't look at, them was really a surprising ruling. i think the appellate court decided that this was the right way to go with it, and they left the rest pretty much alone. >> the three judge panel, and the 11th, circuit lambasted the prior judge, judge, cannon is that the district court abusers discretion in exercising equitable jurisdiction here. explain what that means, and how unusual it is never rebuke like that? >> it's very unusual to get a rebuke like that. the reference to equity has to do with what is called

america. crime on the rising every urban area. a county in maryland that is a curfew because it's so bad.t does joe biden do? rating the home of a former president, taking the phone of a sitting member of congress and the justice department is juicing the numbers. labeling everything domestic violent extremism cases. it's political. i don't think it's an accident that a term this terrible guy use when he killed this young man was republican extremism. the same term joe biden used when he stood there in front of independence hall and that crazy speech with his fists clenched saying half the country was extremist. that's a real concern. the good news is i think the country sees this all for what it is and is fed up with it and is going to vote on a couple of key issues. crime, inflation, freedom. that's what the country is focused on. >> laura: biden, it always goes back to charlottesville. its veins bulging, tiki torches. we played a montage. 15 times he has mentioned those things. we have a summer of love, everything being ripped to shreds in american cities. it is crickets from merrick g

worse in rural areas and congressional budget office came back that inflation in rural america is 130% of that of urbanreas. that is what's crazy. it's unacceptable and because of the wreckless spending policies of this administration. elizabeth: thank you for joining us, congressman. we'll have you back on again soon. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: this story, outrage school board parents, they are now the new powerful swing voter block up ending racists "coast-to-coast". we've got it. and chicago mayor lori lightfoot touted chicago as a sanctuary city and now quietly sending illegal immigrants to a chicago suburb run by republicans. that town's mayor is firing back. former acting ice creek correspondent ron vitiello next correspondent ron vitiello next on "the evening edit". go. go green. go wind turbines. go gorgeous reliable grid. go emerson software. go science people. go breakthrough meds and safe science. go space age welds for super silent cars. go big. or go home. from software that delivers new cures at warp speed, to technology that makes clean energy reliable, emerson innovation helps make t

i think people ought to watch it because it's not an urban story, it's an american story, "model americam. right here on msnbc. >> it'll be the premier episode, "model america" this sunday 10:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. also streaming on peacock. let's take a quick moment before we close the week for some final thoughts. joe? >> well, tip of the hat to the good people, not only of martha's vineyard but new york, chicago, across the country. yes, and in texas and florida across the country, willie, who are taking care of these refugees that come to our country. >> i share your final thought, that's what i was thinking. the humanity in an otherwise episode. opening their doors and churches, gathering food and clothing and caring for the migrants dropped onto their island. >> if these republican governors were trying to make a point not sure they succeeded in that. i think they showed the other side. the open arms for these people, despite these people being used. >> what they did was, they wanted to, quote, own the libs and use little children to try to do that. the end, they just made the g

america. it's edited by alan, who is ceo of the center for urban renewal and education. conservative magazine describes the essays in this book as offering a, quote, empowering message of individual responsibility, inspired by black men and women of astounding ability. >> and finally, when it comes to new books, the wall street journal recently reviewed the study of the federal reserve. the fed unbound is described in paper, as a nuanced volume that will help you understand what the fed is up to. each month, book tv has a program called in-depth. we bring on one author for a deep dive in his or her body of work. recently, talk show host, author, and gubernatorial candidate, larry elder, was our guest. here is how he responded to one call. >> you're quite right. this is the wealthiest country in the world, and there is no reason why we should have this kind of problem. but mostly, people who are homeless, they have other problems, mental problems, they're alcoholics, or they're addicted to drugs. and that's a spiritual problem. i talked to dr. ben carson when i was runnin

urban waste into building block the u. s. to, for a same, the waste plus the war. we can finish this house in charge of fishing in america, in just 10 years. and in singapore critical farms and living buildings, anything you do on land, on the ground, doesn't make sense to do that apply on a building. can we might have not just decorative, but can we make it biologically productive. earth rise describe its cutting edge solution for sustainable cities on al jazeera. ah, i'm having a gym. roman durham, these. the top stories on al jazeera, sri lanka disgraced former president is back home, less than 2 months after he fled during the nation's worst economic crisis since independence go to by roger pox who was blamed for pushing sri lanka towards financial disaster. the government ran out of foreign cash reserves and was unable to paper imports leading to shortages roger pox. a returned early on saturday, flying in from bangkok he had left following unprecedented protests. michelle fernandez has more from columbo the return of the former president. god toby, roger boxes happened very quickly. no one expected him to return. o

seeking reproductive care from contraception's 20 abortion may look for different for rural america than urban? >> yes congressman i think you are right that the experiences are different pending on if it is the 26 states that either bn or are likely to ban abortion. for folks in those states, and they have to look elsewhere. their economic costs they have to travel. they may not be able to get the prenatal care they need. many folks are already from the pandemic living in areas there have been health inequities for deck -- decades that led to the racial and ethnic disparities between black and brown women. they have no choice to go to other states. it is a cost. it is a situation that should not be the case. people should be able to access the health care need, and it should not be determined by zip code. >> thank you. can you ask -- expand on that and to talk about how a patient in community might be impacted if she cannot afford to travel to obtain abortion care? >> thanks for the question. i can speak. i only speak for myself, i am representing hundreds of patients i met in my years of adv

america. every major urban area has seen a aoupblg uptick in violent crime t should also be no surprise democrats are now trying to run and hide from their radical ideas and dangerous rhetoric. for more than two years we have seen violent crimes surge across the country, while many of those same democrats not only advocated for defunding the police departments, but they did it. they cut them. now the democrats want to use federal tax dollars to pay for all the problems they created this their local democrat-run cities. these bills do nothing to solve the underlying problem. they simply create more grant programs within the bureaucracy of the federal government. under current law there are already grants available to law enforcement to hire personnel. in fact, last year the justice department awarded more than $139 million in grant dollars through the office of community oriented policing services. that money provided funds to 183 law enforcement agencies, aloud them to hire more than 1,000 additional officers. we don't need more federal grants so democrat-run cities can then divert taxpayer money

..los angeles is known for its urban sprawl and traffic-clogged syst of freeways rather than its diverse array of living species. the second-most-populated city in america is actually a biodiverse hotspot--one of just a few in the entire world. within the confines of this concrete jungle, species are adapting and, in some cases, even thriving. welcome to the los angeles urban wild. woman: southern california is one of many hotspot areas around the globe which are areas of extraordinary biological diversity. man: if we just think about l.a. county, you're going from sea level to 10,064 feet when you get up to mt. san antonio. when you think about that elevational range, which is the greatest elevational range of any county in the united states, there's a diverse suite of habitats in there, and that includes habitat that might be right along the busiest freeway in the country...but it also includes places where mountain lions live. i mean, it's just this place of absolutely incredible diversity when it comes to thinking about types of habitat and types of species that are thriving here. man: hey, i thought i told you guys to get out of here. now, go. come