woman: i'd like for us to all welcome alexandria.andria: people always k how we organize for a global climate strike. so really, how it's all done is it's done through social media. we use a lot of what'sapp, discord, slack. instagram's where a lot of, like, the youth are, and then twitter's where you'll see the climate scientists, and then facebook--it's like, "what's on facebook?" [laughter] kristin: in the beginning, alexandria managed her social media. it's just she's 14, and she insists on allowing, you know, direct messages to reach her. and with the huge following that she's developed, there's just so many of those messages that are not appropriate. i mean, she's received everything from death threats to marriage proposals--ha!--online and everything in between. my first job is to be her parent, which is to keep her safe and to keep her healthy. and i worry there's real danger involved in being an activist. and so you just have to take precautions. you have to be careful. [engine chugging] carl: see, these are rabbits right th

they don't get far for your listeners and viewers who are familiar with alexandria you'll know what is 12 miles or something like that give or take and that's as far as they get before the first of many occasions in which washington along his way and i promise not to do this every step but if you do not mind i would like to convey something of what goes down in alexandria at the tavern as a representative is to transpire from the next week or so. alexandria isn't just along the way it's as close to his heart and this is just a paragraph, if you do not mind some speeches by local worthies and as you might guess and then washington, here's how he concludes his comments. all that remains for me too commit myself and you to the protection of the minister sent being on a former occasion has happily brought us together after a long distressing separation, perhaps the same providence will indulge us with the same heartfelt, but words, my fellow citizens fail me a notable sensation must be left to more expressive silence but from an aching heart i bid you all my affectionate friends and kind n

that is a stunning revelation by alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> it is. context is that number one she revealed in a very lengthy instagram live about a month after january 6, that she is a survivor of sexual assault. she told me in the interview a little bit more about that. but that is the context in which she felt so vulnerable, so scared, so fearful. and then on top of that, she, as a person, as a human, has the trauma of being a survivor of sexual assault. so all of that was happening at the same time. and he brought it back. and that is why she was talking about that. in addition breanna, one of the other bits of conversation that we had is about how she is portrayed on conservative media. particularly fox news. and how when she's talking about sexualizing, a lot of that is making her, not just the enemy, but doing it in a way that highlights her age, her gender and her beauty. >> really interesting. it is an important discussion to have terminal doubt. and then in the context of insurrection itself, does it shed new light? or did she shed new light

now as you mention come you got alexandria because the -- you've got alexandria alexandria ocasio-cortezzing this lifting of the you fix and moratorium. -- the eva should moratorium -- the if action -- the eviction moratorium. jonathan: mario, thank you. this has expired. about 7.4 million household are behind on rent in total. they are staggering numbers. lisa: if you take a look at the different regions within the united states, the south may be hardest hit by some of these, which is interesting from a political standpoint, how much trauma might be more concentrated, but how this will play out for president biden heading into the midterm. jonathan: we didn't get an answer over the weekend. why did they wait so long to ask congress? i can't get my head around that. lisa: there was no answer, not that i can tell, in terms of why it wasn't more on the radar area they did say they had been discussing it behind closed doors, and yet the urgency seemed to not be there. jonathan: breaking news out of the u.k. come out of england come out of north london. harry kane hasn't shown up for trainin

so we get a rehearsal of what we saw in alexandria. it's more complicated and less intimate perhaps. but still the same sort of offering up of language befitting a republican city. it is philadelphia after all, you've got to play this right. this is philadelphia. and after words, the second part of the dance is then washington will deliver a statement of his own. so, philadelphia is big. it is just a big party. if you have ever been to philadelphia they do love a party. we've got to get going he is a military man and he's getting a little restless here. off you go. well of course you just can't it be like that. they've got to send the militia and everybody piled around him. after a few miles sis you guys just go home, take care of the household i am okay. it is all good. we have got it. so off he goes, right? now he's in philadelphia, i'm sorry into new jersey. what is coming up across the river but trenton. maybe if we could see that, this is perhaps the most well widely circulated 19th century print of washington's entry into trenton

we begin with congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. while celebrities sometimes use their stardom to go into politics, she reached fame as a politician. the 31-year-old is outspoken, uncompromising, and not just navigating the political world but trying to change it. all while love her or hate her, everyone is watching. >> you're now in your second term in the house. you have 12 million twitter followers, 9 million instagram followers and they all know you by three letters. aoc. so what's it like to be aoc? >> you know, it's an interesting question because i just feel like i'm me. what i really try to be is to be like my neighbors and to be like the folks at the bow dega i get coffee from but there's surreal parts of the experience but i don't feel like that's part of me. i feel like it's part of this really weird world that i've walked into. >> how are you feeling? can you put it into words? >> nope, i cannot put this into words. >> this was election night in june of 2018. when she stunned everyone including herself. beating congressm

she says, alexandria because heos -- alexandria alexandria ocasio-cortez, says she's got 100 members.he has 100, but she may have 30 or 40. that is more than enough to scuttle the infra-structure bill. there are other things that have to be done, like the debt ceiling, like the budget. i think it will be christmas eve before they get it all done. guy: what he think the gap between what the market is pricing and what the reality in d.c. looks like? greg: i do think there is stimulus coming. i am not a subscriber to the stimulus ends. there will be an increase in social security per month. i think the child tax credit will be extended. i think the student loan credit will be extended. eventually, they may extend the rental deal, but not right now. i think there will be enough stimulus washington, despite what i think will be a very dysfunctional fall. alix: along the same lines, if you have a moratorium on evictions tabled for now, i just know unemployment benefits will run out in september, what kind of dent do you think we could see short-term in consumer spending? i know you pointed

as you know and as your exhibits have these great sort of trails along the way, first alexandria and then stops along the way. he will hit baltimore and of course there's also celebrations and the rituals of power that i mentioned into delaware and wilmington. a look at the commentary from the day and even some scholarly coverage of that and sometimes estimates are around 10,000 people turning out. certainly at the most 30,000, and that would mean the entire city turned out. it seems like a lot, but there we have several of these sort of what would you call them, the architecture and s celebration where you have the arch and the bridge and the music and sometimes you would see an attachment from the local. so this is a depiction of washington crossing into philadelphia for thosehi familir with that so this would be characteristic. that is theater in the best sense and we can talk about that later. but what is going on to me it seems in this occasion is a kind of interpretive on my part for sure but it isn't together all clear because nothing is but what all this should look like. fas

sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez for turner. >> this is where elections are won. >> and hillary clinton and leaders of the congressional black caucus backing brown. >> there is no contrast. it's all about chantelle brown. >> tuesday's election is a key test for the party's direction and the biden agenda. with candidates and other groups flooding the airwaves, spending

it's a blow to progressives with turner endorsed by bernie sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez falling short of the moderate brown backed by hillary clinton and several members of the congressional black caucus including jim clyburn. meanwhile in the republican primary in ohio's 15th district the disgraced former president's candidate mike carey came out on top in a 11-candidate field. and that's tonight's reid out. and joy comes back tomorrow night so be sure to tune in. among her guests donald trump's niece, mary trump. and i'll see you again right here at 10:00 a.m. this sunday. "all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in," donald trump's coup came closer to succeeding than we ever knew. tonight the smoking gun document that could have up ended democracy as we know it and the doj official who tried to help trump steal the election.

nina turner was endorsed by senator sanders, alexandria ocasio-cortez, and other aggressive's. turner says we did not lose this race, people money maligned the selection. the trunk backed coal lobbyist mike carey won the republican primary, defeating 10 others. in afghanistan, at least eight people died on tuesday when a car bomb exploded in a heavily secured area of couple outside

sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez are for turner and hillary clinton and leaders of the congressional black caucus backing brown. >> there is no contrast, it is all about shontel brown. >> reporter: it is a key test for the party's direction and the biden agenda with other groups flooding the airwaves

but of course alexandria isn't just the only stop along the way, as we all know. it is close to his heart. this is just a paragraph, if you don't mind. they have a big meal for him and some speeches by locals, as you might guess, and they're quite good. and then washington. here's how concludes his comments. "all that remains for me is to commit myself and you to the protection of that [inaudible] being who on a former occasion that happily brought us together after a long and distressing separation. perhaps the same gracious providence will again indulge us with the same heart felt felicity, but words, my fellow citizens, fail me. they must then be left to more expressive silence, while from an aching heart, i bid you all, my affectionate friends and kind neighbors. fare well." >> that's pretty good >> that's pretty good, you know. i wish i could tell from the evidence on what occasions he actually stood up and delivered these himself. it's unclear to me times, more careful searchers amongst us here this evening, might straighten me out on this, but it is unclear

democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez has been sounding the alarm and joins me ahead. >>> i'm jake tapper in washington where the state of our u.s. is frustrated. u.s. coronavirus cases rose more than 50% just in the last week, 50%. it's a rising tide. pain and death for unvaccinated people that is largely preventable. grappling with new information that shows the delta variant is not only more transmissible but more harmful than previous variants, again for people who are not vaccinated. all of which has the u.s. moving backwards. largely because roughly 40% of those eligible for the vaccine 12 and older remain unvaccinated. now americans in areas of higher spread, more than 80% of the u.s. are being advised to wear masks indoors regardless of their vaccination status, which has left a whole lot of people worried and frankly confused and others angry about yet another reversal in federal guidelines, one that raises more questions than it answers. perhaps the most important facts for you at home to remember today are these, less than .001% of those fully vaccinated have ex

of course alexandria isn't just a stop along the way as we all know, it goes to his heart so this is just a paragraph, they go for him and some speeches by local worthies as you might guess they are quite good and then washington. here's how he concludes his comments. all that remains for me is for me to commit myself and you to the protection of that magnificent being, and from occasion happily brought us together after a long and distressing situation, perhaps the same will again indulge us with the same heartfelt listening. what works my fellow citizens fail me. another sensation must be left to more expressive ways. from an aching heart, i bid you all my friends, kind neighbors a farewell. >> that's good. i wish i could tell from the evidence on what locations he actually stood up delivered these himself. it's unclear to me amongst us here this evening, it's unclear whether sometimes he's delivering these as a speech or deliver written form but either way, it's exquisite. it's quite a journey, it's not all that long. easy for me to say but as you know as your exhibits have these

around the same time they broke open the alexandria cemetery for black soldiers. the other issue that soldiers fought over was equal pay for black and white soldiers. when the u.s. colored troops had started, the pay for black soldiers was less than white soldiers. plus, their uniform expenses were deducted from their pay. so the 54th and 55th massachusetts infantry, which were african-american regiments which weren't part of the u.s. color troops but they refused their pay for over a year. and their white officers, with them. until it was made equal to white soldiers. and i bring this in here because there were at least 11 wisconsin men serving in those two regiments, including arthur b. lee, who lived his entire postwar life in the area of milton. another group of veterans or soldiers i want to mention. you know, that's -- this is arthur b. lee. and we will come back to him later in the -- in the story. another group that i researched were employees of wisconsin regiments or wisconsin officers. and i -- i didn't set out to research them. but as i was going throu

. >>> and why alexandria ocasio-cortez feared something other than death as insurrectionist stormed the capitol. >>> and another city in afghanistan falling to the taliban overnight. a latest in a spring of victories as the u.s. withdrawals. how is the pentagon responding? my auntie called me. she said uncle's had a heart attack. i needed him to be here. your heart isn't just yours. protect it with bayer aspirin. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. -hey shaq. -oh what up fellas? remember you were talking about the general being great insurance. and we disagreed with you, and we stopped letting you sit with us at lunch? i do. well turns out you were right, we just misjudged them based on their commercials. they're actually a quality insurance company, been saving people money for nearly 60 years. that's what i've been telling you. can we sit with you? milton? -(sips) ahhh. -(sips) ahhh means no. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage - make the right call and go with the general. jeff's been to the bottom of the ocean. the tops of mo

off they go but they don't get far for the listeners and viewers who are familiar with alexandria i think it's 12 miles or something like that, give or take so it is the first of many occasions in which washington is on his way. i promise not to do this every step but if you don't mind, i would like to convey something of what goes down in alexandria at the tavern as a sort of representative of what's to transpire for the next week or so. of course it isn't just any step along the way as we all know. it's close to his heart so this is just a paragraph if you don't mind. they have a big meal for him and there are speeches by locals as you might guess they are quite good, and there's washington. here's how he concludes his comments. all that remains is for me to commit myself m and you to the protection of that magnificent that happily broughtas us togetr after a long and a distressing separation. perhaps the same providence will again indulge us with the same heartfelt. but words my fellow citizens the sensations mustbl be left to moe silence all from an aching heart. farewell. i wish i co

joining us to discuss, congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez who was at the rally.on. >> of course. >> so you've been warning this eviction deadline was coming for weeks. >> yes. >> democrats control the house, you control the senate. noga gres sieve was done by leadership until a couple of days ago. who's to blame here? >> well, you know, i think there's a couple of issues here. first of all, you are absolutely correct in that the house and house leadership had the opportunity to vote to extend the moratorium. there was many, frankly a handful of conservative democrats in the house that threatened to get on planes rather than hold this vote. we have to really just call a spade a spade. we cannot in good faith blame the republican party when house democrats have majority. now there is something to be said for the fact that this court order came down on the white house a month ago and the white house waited until the day before the house adjourned to release a statement asking congress to extend a moratorium. this came for weeks. we had, you know, the house secretary

alexandria ocasio cortez major to mask up for that photo op.ger a threat when the cameras are gone. todd: do you know don cheech? do you know john cheech? ♪♪ team usa is ready for the olympic games... ...and so are mike and eddie! show me the olympics. they easily catch every single event with the award-winning xfinity voice remote. show me bmx racing! show me swimming. track and field. shot put. skateboarding. water polo. climbing! discus. surfing. dressage. dressage? it's horse dancing. magnificent. with the best of the olympics, and everything else you love, it's a way better way to watch! cheer on team usa with xfinity x1. say "show me the olympics in 4k" so you can watch in stunning 4k ultra hd. todd: a former obama administration official wants unvaccinated americans put on a no fly list. in an op-ed idea, quote, obvious step the government should take the she argues in vaccinated people should, quote, bear the burden and says the tsa can determine who flies, requiring passengers to show proof of vaccination would only be a, quote, minor

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because he of cortez -- like alexandria alexandria ocasio-cortez, who has votes.t because we get a deal today does not portend we will get a deal in two months lisa: how car -- two months. lisa: how far can the bipartisan bill go without something more concrete on this other reconciliation package? greg: that is a great question. i think if we don't get the second part saying we are going to use reconciliation as a big goal where you won't have it. but it looks like at least for now, there's a very intractable battle over raising the debt ceiling that is going to complicate everything. lisa: the reason i ask is because a lot of people are treating the bipartisan plan is a sure thing. it has a lot of support on all sides, and yet it does seem to be linked in sort of an unknowable way to this other proposal that seems like pie-in-the-sky, according to almost all accounts. there's a question of what is the willingness of democrats to torpedo the bipartisan effort in order to push forward something on the other side. greg: there is a willingness if you talk to people

promise not to do this but you don'tte mind, i would like to convey something of what goes down alexandriatavern as a representative of what is to transpire for the next week or so but of course alexandra isn't just a stop along the way as we all know, it's close to his heart so i paragraph if you don't mind, some speeches as you might guess they are quite good and then washington. here's how he concludes his comments. all that remains for me is to commit myself and you to the protection of that magnificent being that happily brought us together after a long and distressing separation. perhaps it will again indulge us with the same heartfelt way. but words fail me. other sensations must be left to more expressive times. from an aching heart, i bid you all kind neighbors farewell. >> that was good. >> i wish i could tell from the evidence what occasions he actually stood up and delivered these himself. it's unclear to me sometimes amongst us here this evening, it's unclear whether sometimes he's delivering fees as a speech in written form but either way that's exquisite so off they go. it's

host: and at, alexandria, republican. -- annette, alexandria, republican.aller: why are callers rehashing 20 years of occupation? biden said this was his decision and he stands by it. the failed exit belongs to him. he announced in april we would leave by september 11. yet apparently he had no plans to do it right and allow the people to leave first. then the vehicles, then the weapons, and now the troops. is that so hard to figure out? we have abandoned warehouse is filled with weapons and helicopters, a seven hundred million dollar embassy. the taliban just walked in without firing a shot. there could not have been any planning for this exit. if there was, this country is in trouble because we have failed. so far, they estimate 70,000 80,000 americans and afghan translators have been left behind. i heard yesterday they are being sent texts telling them find a way to get to the airport but we cannot guarantee your safety. the taliban are free to go wherever they want except the airport. and we are stuck there. this is embarrassing and humiliating. host: th

alexandria or cassio cortez -- alexandria ocasio cortez. >> they said maybe we can do something about this. low and behold, a couple of days later, thanks to people power, direct action and the stubbornness for a better world. >> stephanie has the latest on this eviction breaking news tonight. stephanie: the new moratorium will limit how many people could be evicted and it is said to be aimed at helping renters in areas that are harder hit by covid. congress already has authorized $46 billion that could be used for mental assistance to help those in trouble and facing debt. just a small fraction of that money has been allocated and is making its way down to renters and their landlords. the number of advocacy groups and a growing number of progressive voices in congress had pressured president biden to act on this. the president said today he is not sure if it will survive legal challenges. zach newman is with the colorado covid addictioproject. >> tha you for having me on. it is good to be here to talk about the moratorium. this means the $46 billion allocated by the by the administra

but presentative alexandria ocasio-cortez has threatened to block the bipartisan infrastructure bill if it's not passed, along with $3.5 trillion of budget reconciliation package, and she says she has more than enough progressive votes on the hill to block that bill. what do you think of that power play? >> well, i think we have this bipartisan package. the president supports it. the senate supports it. i'm part of a group, the problem solvers caucus, a bipartisan group that supports it. and so, in my experience, when you have a deal like that, you don't let it sit around. i just -- i think it reflects that there's not a ton of trust right now in washington. no one trusts the folks that they're negotiating with that something will hold. but i just live in a world where i know that that package is really a once-in-a-generation level of investment in infrastrucre, and my district and my state needs that. so i want it done. >> are progressives like alexandria ocasio-cortez, by taking this posture, making it harder to actually get things done? >> well, look, i don't fault anybody, democr

a new cnn profile series begins with alexandria ocasio-cortez. does she plan to primary the highest ranking democrat in the senate? >>> we begin with the new york governor and the impeachment investigation. this morning, the new york assembly judiciary committee is meeting. its chairman says they could reveal the work sometime this month and the pressure on the governor now is intense. his chief of staff resigned sunday. just as the cuomo victim identified as executive assistant number one adds her voice to her story. >> reading that is disgusting. it's simple. i know the truth. he knows the truth. i know what happened. and so does he. >> paolo, a big day when it comes to the impeachment question. >> a big week, too, jon. the governor has additional headaches to worry about. his inner circle is shrinking, getting even smaller with the resignation of one of his advisers. there's the accuser voluntarily stepping into the public light and now adding a voice, a face, and a name to some of the series allegations to the report released under a week ago

to alexandria? is that a difficult trick at that time? >> yes, because of course, there are no 14th street bridges. you don't have the traffic either. you would take, it would involve a ferry at this time. and from colors telling of it, if you left in the morning, feel left around noon time when they were done visiting jefferson and paying the compliments of the season to jefferson at the white house, you'd be at gets because by the evening. you had to allow a full overnight trip if you are going to make that commitment. we know many of them did. as i said towards the end of my top in reverse, it's overland at first until you get to the bay, you might want to take the water route up the bay. so, it's a very interesting thing that comes up in the letters. today, when you write letters, we don't write about how we get somewhere because we assume the recipients is going to be experiencing the same thing. we don't need to tell them about it. when you find references to travel, it's a big deal and it's always enlightening. we are always surpri

. -- alexandria, virginia. we hadn't moved in.stands out to me the most was the one that was done for president sadat9. and he was a big fan of western art. and so mother had remingtons and other western sculptures as the centerpieces. some tables just had flowers and some had sculptures. but she did that with other heads of state. she found out what they were interested in and what kind of art they were interested in, and then from there they would choose sculptures to be in the centerpieces and the flowers. and, i mean, the social office did an amazing job of coordinating table cloths with sculptures, with flowers and that sort of thing and the china, and choosing which china. my mother, i know, made the difference and they went away from longhand tables to round tables because she felt they were much easier for people to have conversations. >> susan, you're so right about that. and in the white house state dining room, there's room with round tables for about 130 guests. and those were the years when i first started covering th

if you go to the next slide, this is alexandria, home, this is family. the kids are born, mike the oldest in 1952 the youngest 1957. and there's jackson and steve in between. the hard work that he did on capitol hill often known as having the all american family. he does what we all know all american families have problems, challenges. mrs. ford was raising four kids in the middle of the 1960s a turbulent 1960s. and yet her husband is gone so much. and earns the minority leader's in 1960 he could be gone over 200 days of the year promoting the republican agenda and campaigning for the message of congress. when she began to speak in the larger platform as the second lady to talk to newspaper reporter she was open about the psychiatric help there are challenges we go to the next slide board still seeking the speakership. by 1964 covid 19662 years into his minority leadership to make great strides in recovering those numbers. the party secures the presidency in a razor thin election. richard nixon is elected to the presidency campaigning alongside nixon. in

the state will coordinate and move them out to alexandria. that is my understanding. our systems are down. we have no communication, no electricity, our water systems are down. we had to do a boil water advisory. our sewer system is based on electricity, so we will start having backups. we are encouraging residents out of the area to stay out. the people inside, we will have to be taking care of them. pres. biden: thank you, madam president. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are sponsored by these companies and more. >> it is our home. we are doing our part, so it is a little bit easier to do yours area. >> every day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day. discussed policy issues that back to you. tuesday morning, a political

. >> progressive congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez says there are more than enough votes in theouse to tank the bill unless congress passes a bigger spending package along with it. >> if there's not a reconciliation bill and if the senate does not pass the reconciliation bill, we will uphold our end of the bargain and not pass the bipartisan bill until we get all of these investments in. >> president biden initially sought more than $2 trillion for an infrastructure and economic recovery package but republicans slammed that, calling it too much. wyoming senator john barrasso says all americans will be stuck footing the bill for the democrats' spending plan. listen. >> you look at the run-away inflation, we're living in now to put more spending on top of that makes it a lot worse many this wasn't a negotiation with nancy pelosi. this was a hijacking and this would be terrible for the country, for the economy, and she's not just a hijacker, she is also an arsonist. this is putting additional jet fuel on the flames of inflation and we know who is going to be hurt by this, the peopl

. -- alexandria. our systems are down, we have no electricity, no communication, our water systems are down. our scissors system -- sewer system is based on electricity, that is going to be a hygiene problem. we do not have the amenities to bring people back home. the people inside, we have to take care of them. some of the people in here who stayed during the storm and r.o.k., they may want to get out . and maybe the best idea to get out. it will be difficult. >> secretary of state antony blinken will make a statement on afghanistan. watch live on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> your opinion matters. let your voice be heard with the student cam video competition. create a documentary that answers the question, how can the federal government impact your life? your video will inform federal policy or programs that affects you or your community. the studentcam competition has $100,000 in cash prizes and a shot at the grand prize of thousand dollars. -- $5,000.