america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morningrning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america good morning america

we got two justice systems in america, one for white america and one for black america. we can't have that. i think today is definitely the starting point. it's change that's long overdue in this country. this can go all the way back to rodney king. as my uncle said, a blind man can see this. a blind man could see that's murder. despite anything they say about my uncle, that was murder. so either they weren't trained or qualified to do their job or they intended on taking his life. either way we need justice. i think throughout this whole trial, that's one word you will hear me and my family say a lot. justice. somebody needs to be held accountable. >> yes, sir. >> you mean to tell me if he didn't encounter derek chauvin that day, he would have still died? >> no, no! >> anybody out here standing out here today believe that, there's still a problem in america. a problem that needs to be addressed and addressed today. >> yes, sir. >> we can't get george floyd back, but what we can do is make sure that no family feels this pain and suffering we feel. his daughter won't have

as long as they're in china suddenly america cares about taiwan again suddenly america carries a cares are so much about hong kong and democracy there it doesn't care about these things in saudi arabia the values of the of the values are consistent values they could be consistently applied but they're only select that we have played against are going to governments and so i believe it's a very aggressive very had germanic foreign policy military policy and let's face it. the there's been a reorientation of us military doctrine so that the war on terror is all yesterday now it's major power conflict so in order to take the american people to war against china or conflict with china or russia you have to convince them that they're very evil and what makes them evil they don't have our values ok matt in la and latin in london i'll let you to reply ok go ahead. yes no i think i thought that you did not so i think you should use force to invade other countries i think that the invention in iraq was a mistake and whether it was technically nico all because there were a number of the un secur

shapen is in the court room but america's on trial america's own child to see if we have gotten to a place where we can hold police accountable if they break the law the law is for everybody policemen are not above the law policemen to subject to the law and that's what's going on in this court room and that's why we hear the other thing that we are dealing with is that there is a law that has broad rated past the house of representatives called the judge from justice and policing at it is now headed into the senate we are asking the senate to pass that law so that the federal law all can be there to prevent george flaunts from happening again or we stand with this family in the shadows of discord house to say this is a jury in here and there's a jury in the u.s. senate and the u.s. senate need to make several law. in the name of judge fraud that would deal with all of this that would supersede the state laws to give a state routes to policeman i was in the room and used in texas when then candidate joe biden met with this family and promised that if you became president he would fig

spanish america had not successfully established racial equality.nd, slavery itself proved stubbornly resistant in spanish america as in the united states. for many reasons, partly because the lack of accurate information, u.s. abolitionists offer a more positive spin. two recap, the first key points i make in my book, if latin american independence fueled u.s. nationalism, after the first half-century of revolution is him, -- revolution in the united states, was an age of american revolutions. not only because latin americans were casting off european rule, but because so many people in the united states saw these efforts as glorious tropical reprises of 1776. people remain abstractly committed to the egalitarian principles of their own independence war. it is those same principles that allow them to embrace a group of foreign revolutionaries whose battles were at once anticolonial, and antislavery. so, popular enthusiasm for spanish america reveals the persistence of some of those older, revolutionary ideals about inalienable rights and self-evide

america is watching. just like this press, minnesota, court tv, they will display everything just like when that man handed me and my brother's neck for eight minutes and 46 seven. it was an emotional cinema picture. everybody seen it. you had to be blind if you didn't see it. a blind man, a man being tortured to death. thank you all. >> now brandon williams, his nephew, who was like a son to him. >> every time we come to minnesota, we have been here a few times since the hor risk day on may 25th. it's never easy. i think i can speak for us all when i say in this trip was a lot easier. we came in for one thing and one thing only. we came to get justice and nothing less. we came to get justice. when you think about may 25th, seeing my uncle laying on the ground, not resisting arrest, calling for his mother with a knee on his neck for eight minutes and 46 seconds and never, ever did no one do one thing to render aid, to say, hey, maybe this guy is telling the truth, he really can't breathe. so saying this t

suez canal over into europe and onto north america-— north america.ow 'ust how fragile supply i north america. does this show 'ust how fragile supply chains �* north america. does this show 'ust how fragile supply chains are? e north america. does this showjust how fragile supply chains are? i - how fragile supply chains are? i think we have really learned that lesson over the last yearjust how one thing can really change the game. rememberwhen one thing can really change the game. remember when covid 19 first hit in china, it was very difficult for us to get chinese products here in north america. 0nce for us to get chinese products here in north america. once we were able to start getting products here, we couldn't actually get them from one place to another. and now there is a different kind of disruption happening that you cannot physically move these items through this main waterway. it really demonstrates just how interconnected everything really is. just how interconnected everything reall is. ., ~ just how interconnected everything reall is. .

america. jeanine: joe biden ban dismantling president trump's border policies on day one of his administration. now a record number of illegals are flooding into this country. david leopold is here to join us on "justice" tonight. you recently said that the currently the unaccompanied minors are not being met with the cruelty they were being met with in cages like they were during the trump administration. what do you base that on? >> the cruelty? let's talk about that for a second. one thing that the t trump administration showed us. with its cruelty and with its outlandish treatment of dren, the separation and kidnapping of children and treatment of people, humanity, of kids, they are still coming jeanine. why are they still coming? they are coming because this is not a biden issue. this is something that has been going on in ebbs and flows for decades. judge jeanine: descraid, what has been going on in ebbs and flows. >> take a look at 2019. everybody is screaming on your show about the sur

that is america. 1965, black voters are looking for a political home, and hispanic voters are looking for a political home, they want a country to flourish. ask their kids can flourish, the policies reside in conservatism. the worse of thing, the republican party has done a pis door job of speaks to under served communities. mark: well said, funny thing about liberty, capitalism and competition, whether school or anything, lifts people up and inspires them. one problem we have in addition to the failure of republican party to communicate to the various communities, is the iron fist control that democrat party has over the communities, how the money is spent and the school system, the narratives. the media, local media, and parrots, when democrat party has to say, you look the joe biden his executive order, all of them they are not aimed at creating a healthy vibrant unite america, they are aimed at creating a powerful democrat party. that feeds various constituent groups in its base and creates differ

in america, anything is possible. like what we did with the vaccines a decade ago that laid the foundation for covid-19 vaccines that we have today. like we did with the interstate highway system, transforming the way we travel and developed. americans can visit relatives anywhere in the country, with just to this day, about a quarter of all of the miles americans drive each year on one of those original highways. imagine what we can do, let's within our reach if we modernize us highways. you and your family could travel coast to coast without a single tank of gas onboard a high-speed train. we connect internet wherever you live. imagine knowing that you are handing your children and grandchildren a country that will lead the world and producing clean energy technology, and will address one of the biggest threats of our time. that is what we will do. altogether, along with the american rescue plan, the proposal i put forward will create millions of jobs, estimated by some as 18 million jobs, good paying jobs. it also

there are just so many more opportunities for them in america. think about it, blue ivy just won a grammy, who wouldn't want that for their child. but let's move on to our main story. >> the coronavirus vaccine. aka the thing you are pretty sure your friends like to get. although the vaccine rollout has been going fairly well in the united states, that has not been true everywhere else in the world. but why? well, let's find out. in another episode of keeping up with corona, international edition. >> let's begin with the situation in europe. the baskin robins of white people, the continent never really got the pandemic under control and now it's struggling with vaccinations. while 22 percent of americans have gotten at least one shot, in most countries in europe that number is only 8 percent. honestly it's been surprising to see europe struggling so much. this is europe, the most sophisticated place on earth. they have denmark. they should be crushing this. but they're not. and now a controversy over one of their vaccines is only making things wo

it will spur economic growth in america. that is why major economists support this plan, even wall street agrees. this level will help america create 7 million new jobs by the end of the year. we will do it by rebuilding the backbone of this nation. the working class, the people who built this country, it is about giving those people a fair shot for a change. it is about providing and proving to the american people that the government works and can deliver for them weird which brings me to my last point. it is a plan that brings america together, benefits all americans. that is white so many people show that over -- including democrats, republicans, and independents, may be republicans in washington did not vote for it, but the american rescue plan sure has brought the country together and for me, that measure of unity, that is what matters. let me end with this. there's so much we can do if we do it together. to remember who we are, we stand together against hate. once again believing in science and stand up for the right o

coming 2 america story.e country when you were doing it. walk me through the story of how you came to be one of the stars in the movie? >> so if is crazy. i am in the uae. i literally flew from new york to switzerland to the uae. by the time that i am in the uae i'm supposed to fly back to south africa because i was supposed to host the south african music awards. >> trevor: yes. >> i right, i get a call the night before my flight from my agent saying you want to be in the movie for this one. send a self-tape but you want to be in the room. i was like listen, i spent so much money flying in and out, these auditions are not working out and i'm not going to spend another men penny and he said it is for a lead in coming 2 america. and i said well, i don't know, i'm just saying, i don't know. so i literally changed my flights from flying out of abu dhabi to south africa to a new fliet from dubai to l.a. and so i cancelled that and drove from an abu dhabi to dubai, caught a flight into l.a. and made it to the off

put the swab somewhere else and i just felt like you know after if you look at what's happened in america over the past few decades is is humiliation right of the ordinary person of the workers of the deplorable is as hillary called them and you saw you know 70000 people die from overdose every year that is part of this humiliation of having all their you know their entire livelihood their entire culture destroyed in former you know rust belt america the former heartland of america the manufacturing centers so they've been humiliated the american population has been humiliated for a long time and because of that humiliation of course china's risen and as a huge superpower because of all the wealth creation that they do for the world and now we have the diplomats for the last like the last remnants of empire a and they're now being humiliated that's one way i like to look at it shoot i know there'd be fallout from that a blue ghraib prison scandal for not too many years ago but now we got our diplomats being able to go over there the chinese territory this is really escalating quickly the

that is a good thing in america. what we don't want is bad ballots in america. >> mr. secretary, thank you for a lifetime of service to this nation. mr. pompeo: thank you. [applause] >> west point has delivered two graduates to be president of the united states, as you know -- mr. pompeo: oh, here we go. >> you didn't expect to get it? we've got ulysses grant and dwight eisenhower. it's time for a third west point graduate to become president. mr. pompeo: general eisenhower was a great kansan. there's my answer. [applause] i do want to make a comment about that, though. march of 2021, we can see what the biden team is up to. we can see the agenda. they frankly mostly campaigned on it. there is an important checkpoint between now and 2024. these elections in 2022 will have a real impact on how 2024 goes. it is why i'm out here today. i'm headed down to alabama, which i think will provide cover for coming to iowa, right? we have to win everywhere, and we have to win in the 40 or 45 districts that are really close and competitive. there's one of them here in iowa as well.

let's be the america we know it could be. let's be the strong america for everybody. host: let me ask you about border issues and immigration which are becoming a bigger problem earlier in the administration. the new york times this morning, "a surge in micra children detained is surging on the borders -- in migrant children detained is surging on the borders. the biden administration struggles to find room in shelters according to documents obtained by the new york times. congress is developing the u.s. citizenship act of 2021. it would provide an eight-year path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants in the u.s., bolster asylum systems and add technologies to secure the southern border. are you behind that effort and how soon do you think the house might take that up? guest: this is a very personal issue to me as i came to this great nation without documents. i came on a visitor's visa, over stood my visa, and now i am a congressman. this country gives a promise to everybody. we need to make sure no children are split from their parents. that is a moral commitme

that truly is america.for the first time since around 1965 black voters are actually looking for a political home. hispanic voters are actually looking for a political home. they just want a country where they can flourish kids can flourish and policies reside in conservatism. and i think probably the worst thing one of the worst things that has happened and this is where i hold my own partyiable republican parties and piss poor job of actually communicating and speaking to minority communities but that's going change because i totally believe when conservatism is brought to all people americans embrace it and it goes back to race. mark: very well said a funny thing about liberty, capitalism competition whether it is schools or anything else -- it really does raise people. it lifts them up inspires people and so forth. and one of the problems we have in addition to the republican party to communicate to these various communities is the iron fist to control the democratic party has over these communities. th

the american rescue plan is a plan that brings america together and benefits all america. that is why so many polls show that 70% of the country supports it, including democrats, republicans, and independents, may be republicans in washington did not vote for it, but the american rescue plan sure has brought the country together and for me, that measure of unity, that is what matters. let me end with this. there's so much we can do if we do it together. if we remember who we are, we stand together against hate. once again believing in science , we stand up for the right of all americans to vote. we are here to help all of the people this country, not just few at the top. if we remember to do justice, as fellow human beings and fellow americans, if we remember that we are the united states of america, and that together, there is nothing, not a single thing we cannot do if we do it together. my heart goes out to all, all of the family members who lost someone in those horrific shootings on tuesday. i know they feel that there is a black hole in their trust that -- in their c

god bless you and america.se] ♪ >> attest about keeping america safe, please welcome arkansas senator tom cotton. [applause] sen. cotton: hello. thank you all very much, thanks for that great florida welcome. it is great to be back at cpac. something is a little different. for the first time ever, cpac is not in our nation's capital. that is because they will not let us near the capital. even though cases are plummeting and vaccination rates are surging we are still banned from getting anywhere near the capital. contrast that with last summer and the blm protest. thousands of people in the streets as cases were searching. the democratic politicians try to like that on? no, they marched with them. maybe if cpac promised to burn down buildings and tear down statues, they would have led us up there. there is nowhere i would rather be than here with my fellow patriots, then locked down in washington, d.c. [applause] sen. cotton: think about that contrast. that strikes at the heart of our freedom, that your rights m

racism is real in america. and it has always been. xenophobia is real in america and also has been. sexism. in the 1860's as chinese workers built the transcontinental railroad there were laws on the books forbidding them from owning property. in 1940s as they defended our nation, more than 120,000 japanese americans were forced to live in internment camps, an abuse of their civil and human rights. asian-americans have been attacked and scapegoated. people who are perceived what as muslims who know what it is like to live in our country from 9/11. last year we had people and people of -- in positions of power scapegoating asian-americans. people with the biggest pulpits spreading this kind of hate. ultimately, this is about who we are as a nation. this is about how we treat people with dignity and respect. everyone has the right to go to work, to go to school, to walk down the street and be safe. and also, the right to be recognized as an american. not as the other. not as them. but as us. a harm against any one of us is a harm against all of us. the president and i will not be sile

america has a new president en to understand portable efficient postal service is essential to america. five days after taking office president biden replaced chair of the postal regulatory commission. late last month he filled three vacancies of the postal service for the hires postmaster general. oversees the postal service. i encourage president biden all the changesnecessary to rescue the postal service . mister dejoy has offered a stream of excuses for the chaos that has on the postal service and he showed up. he says it's the pandemic, the christmas holidays, bad weather, racial justice protests , and election. he's got a list as long as your arm. i reminded him in 1864 we held a national election in the middle of the civil war and hundred 50,000 union army troops voted absentee from the field. the postal service is as old as america itself. it has proven that it can adapt to crisis with the right leadership. if mister dejoy cannot or will not provide that leadership i respectfully suggest he down. i yield the floor. >> next, what it will take to create a presidential library and

do with of international think we're safe as you say america is not a leader america is not trying to control everything it is just part of a whole chunk of this now it's not a question of holding trying at the rules of the american order. it's a question now what sort of a warder exists in the world united states is not a this part shall now the fact that you are the threat to the international order is recognised not simply by the united states but by europe well is demonstrated by the fact that the british are sending a carrier strike south china sea the french are sending a submarine the german hearst the germans you sending a certain share and so there's a growing awareness of what china's aggressiveness and you envision well who ambitions be not just united states for europe as well and i expect that will continue sort of down to and washington sort of that it is china a military threat and became a miner the british going all the way around the world due to the south china sea which from the as far as i know has at the end where china is the south china sea is called that for a

when _ discrimination in america? i believe that we do. when we _ discrimination in america?we do. when we talk about - discrimination in america? i believe that we do. when we talk about the j that we do. when we talk about the rise of hate crimes happening in america that is 100% —— of those crimes reported the 8% of those victims are asian women and in this particular horrific tragedy that asked asian women were killed and we also know that asian women have always been hyper sexualised i'm sexually exploited both in the united states and overseas hysterically and presently. this is an issue where many things converge and we are talking about is enough of and gender—based violence and their victims who were killed are specifically vulnerable because they rake in industries in which they may have been potentially exploited themselves and we know that four of themselves and we know that four of the women were korean between the ages of 50 and 70 and it's being reported that two of them after lived and work in response and then you think about that you are really thinking abou

she is also the wealthiest black woman in america. _ america.althiest black woman in america. it's great| black woman in america. it's great for them _ black woman in america. it's great for them to— black woman in america. it's great for them to be _ black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned _ black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned with- black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned with her- for them to be aligned with her because — for them to be aligned with her because she _ for them to be aligned with her because she can't _ for them to be aligned with her because she can't really- for them to be aligned with her because she can't really give i for them to be aligned with heri because she can't really give lot for them to be aligned with her. because she can't really give lot of guidance _ because she can't really give lot of guidance to— because she can't really give lot of guidance to them _ because she can't really give lot of guidance to them in— because she can't really give lot of guidan

pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news". >> i'm katty kay in washington. this is bbc world news america. the u.s. is seeing a massive surge of migrants. thousands are unaccompanied children that will go to mexico city to get -- we will go to mexico city to get the view. the eu's medical regulator remains convinced astrazeneca's vaccine is safe, but more are suspending rollout of the shop. top u. officials bring a message of reassurance to america's allies in asia. north korea's leadership has words of its own, noting joe biden against causing a sting in the region -- stink in the region. ♪ katty: from woodwind to woodwork , how thousands of performers changed roles since theater curtains in the u.k. came down one year ago. ♪ ♪ katty: welcome to world news america in the u.k. on pbs and around the globe. there is a crisis on america's southern border. a surge of unaccompanied children trying to get into america from mexico. fr

it's what america was about to say. to add a little intrigue there are scholars the people who follow the jewish history of civil war have written about proslavery positions. it's a very different back then. he looked a lot different too. you showed up in the "new york times" very odd to see a jew in front of the house of representatives praying. the other members were tittering to each other and say it was quite a sight to see that. >> did any of the christian pastors complain? [laughter] no complaints. it was a while before the next and came on the scene though. for the next rape bite went to prayer in congress. wasn't a common appearance them. >> who chooses who gets to come give the prayers? subject this is nothing joe the rabbi or being jewish. the tradition of guest chaplains were talking this chaplin is a subset from the chaplains. chaplains typically give the prayer the guest chaplains fill in when they are not around. the who selects the guest chaplains? they are typically nominated or sponsored by a local cong

[applause] in just one short month, we have gone from america first two america last. -- first to america last. there is no better example than the new and horrible crisis on our southern border. we did such a good job. nobody has ever seen like what we did. now he wants it all to go to hell. when i left office six weeks ago, we had created the most secure border in u.s. history. we had built almost 500 miles of great border wall that helped us with these numbers because once it is up -- they used to say a wall does not work. you know what i have always said. walls and wheels. those are two things that will never change. the wall has been amazing. they don't want to complete it. they don't want to complete little sections in certain little areas. it has had an impact nobody would have even believed. it is amazing considering the democrats' number one priority was to ensure the wall would never get billed. we -- get built. we ended catch and release. ended asylum, fraud and brought illegal crossings to historic lows. when illegal aliens trespassed across our borders, they were promptly cau

[applause] in just one short month, we have gone from america first two america last. -- first to americater example than the new and horrible crisis on our southern border. we did such a good job. nobody has ever seen like what we did. now he wants it all to go to hell. when i left office six weeks ago, we had created the most secure border in u.s. history. we had built almost 500 miles of great border wall that helped us with these numbers because once it is up -- they used to say a wall does not work. you know what i have always said. walls and wheels. those are two things that will never change. the wall has been amazing. they don't want to complete it. they don't want to complete little sections in certain little areas. it has had an impact nobody would have even believed. it is amazing considering the democrats' number one priority was to ensure the wall would never get billed. we -- get built. we ended catch and release. ended asylum, fraud and brought illegal crossings to historic lows. when illegal aliens trespassed across our borders, they were promptly caught, attained and sent

like doesn't it if america wants me america should may not follow china and how the censoring crackdown band yeah we have i mean we're going to have to get our own game playing together and figure out it's going to be essential ization if you look at askew of the air promising areas the united states economy you know electric bills bugles with test low space x. bitcoin changing money these areas are decentralising using american creative ingenuity ingenious we're going to look for all solutions the economy around this type of area and we can all compete china but it's not going to be done by the will playbook we've got to take new 8 years of this right i remember back in the eighty's when i was the story on wall street when i was working on wall street that japan was going to take over the world and the u.s. had to get used to being number 2 and then they unleashed the internet and japan could not really do what america did on the internet now is to create all these world class internet companies through the magic of interest of american entrepreneurial as i'm and so then we had a huge

america is tired of being locked down. states like tennessee have been on the cutting edge of reopening seeing their economies come back but seeing their kids back in school, we need to have our nation open again. i applaud states like tennessee and florida wherewe are today that are making strides to get our economy back open . it's veryimportant . >> let's jump into our topic. you know one of the things we spent a lot of time talking about cpac is the menace of china from an economic perspective and national security perspective. we have the concept called claude, some of you like me might not be that familiar with. give us a one minute overview of how we handle a very tough neighborhood knowing that you just return before you ran for the senate from being ambassador of the country to japan, you know that neighborhood well. give us a note overview. >> out before i do that i want to take a moment to complement you and cpac for your vision because you've taken cpac to that region. you're taking conservative leadership and

first — america versus everyone else. perspective but he knows — all american presidents know — that empires don't last forever and nor do superpowers. america can see a surging china, a resurgent russia, and if you listen to this commentator, that means decisions that are both unpalatable and inevitable. and that is why the us won't walk away. it didn't after a number of saudis were involved in the 9/11 attacks in 2001, it hasn't after the khashoggi murder. president obama understood this — he went to saudi arabia and met the king despite profound reservations about its human rights record. a dancing president trump understood this — he made saudi arabia his first foreign trip. and president biden understands this, too. in their very different ways, all three expressed disapproval of saudi actions, all three placed american interests above that. this is an exchange, not an alliance, and it's about the maintenance of american power. and for all thatjoe biden positions himself as a break from trump, on this marriage of con

and of course you know i couldn't i was talking about central america so i didn't mention the u.s. sponsored coup against the haitian president john prescott he stayed who basically tried to do the same thing as some of the leaders in central america that i was talking about in the 2nd half of the 20th century trying to do one of the crimes that i knew steve committed is exactly the same one that man who has said i have committed in honduras tried to raise the minimum wage well the united states doesn't want that because u.s. companies rely and u.s. consumers rely on. party leaders in haiti in order to make their profits ok we're just finally finally i know you think the term illegal immigration as a as a term is very new and why is it the democrats specialize in deportation obama $400000.00 a year and now because his vice president is the president of the united states should we be expecting more deportations or engagement in in what the rest of the world arguably think gross human rights violations this caging of children and and mass deportation activity well i think the politic

we had made the right decision for america, we had put america first, and we got it right. my job took me some pretty difficult places. i did spend some time with chairman kim. i was reminded of the other day that i now have spent more time with the leader of north korea than any american, including dennis rodman. [laughter] he was the previous record holder, and i blew right past him. that is a good example where president trump gave guidance to me. i was the cia director at the time. good friday, i flew out to go meet chairman kim. i want to have a conversation. i want to set up time to meet with him somewhere, someday. mike, go and see if you can make that happen. i flew to pyongyang on good friday morning because the goal was for me to be back at work monday morning so no one would know i had traveled there. it worked as well as few things in washington did not leak in my time. [laughter] but it was truly remarkable in many respects. we open up a conversation. we convinced him to stop long-range nuclear testing, and there has been no nuclear testing since the president

i'm so done with america. america will send your blood pressure up, and it's almost you know being in america it's almost like a domestic violence situation. the more you try you know the worse it is. >> i told you? >> i am 59 years old, i have worked three jobs, and america this is one greedy country, that do not care for people. and people that vote, they continue to vote and complain. i have not voted since president obama. they get rich off my vote, they get health care of my vote, while me and others continue to struggle. >> okay thank you for your call. >> any comments. >> i think we need to understand that this conclusion, make sense. i mean i don't want to urge folks not to vote, i don't want to assume that you ought to throw your hands up and give up on the possibility that this country could be otherwise. but we have to understand it. we have to understand why she is drawing those conclusions. what does it mean the richest country in the history of the world, that we want to pay people seven dollars