-led america, latina, america -- concept of america and i think beyond all this, the larger issue ofe of u.s. hegemony and the reconfiguration of power on a global and hemispheric scale, especially when you look at, for example, the power of china to use its banks, its building infrastructure throughout south america, especially brazil, and its trade partnership with countries throughout the hemisphere are creating i think an opportunity for latin america to play u.s. and china against each other to their benefit. that is part of what we're seeing here and it is speeches like amlo's who, by the way, has its own contradiction. even though he makes nice speeches, look at what he's doing to central americans and haitians, for example. it is not as pretty ashe speeches sound. it is an interesting summit that could benefit latin america. amy: roberto, i'm looking at a piece out from ap that says biden became concerned even his azilian counterpart bolsonaro was going to skip this week's summit so he dispatched a close advisor. according to bolsonaro's aide, the gesture was met with a deman

particularly in latin america. the media . their country. particularly in - latin america.ry because some people are commenting that this ruling is going on a different direction there was a lot of efforts to ease anti—abortion legislation in traditionally catholic areas. one mexican senator vowing there would be no step back in there would be no step back in the work she was doing to decriminalise abortion in mexico and it was causing a lot of outrage. among latin america pro—choice campaigners. compare that with el salvador where anti—abortion politicians who control the parliament that, they have welcomed this ruling today and they insist that this proves that their position, that they are in step and meanwhile in india we have been delayed making from gender activists who say this is a huge step back for women's rights and they are worried about the impact this is going to have on women's reproductive rights and the cascading effect that this could have around the world and tonight there are protest planned in 50 cities across america. but i am sure there will no doubt

america, i am proud of the fact that, fortunately for america , this democracy is still alive and itfor weapons, and who, including weapons, let's not limit ourselves to what rammstein can give, uh, what we won't see there within the framework of led-lick or uh, enough rom-lick. i will tell you directly today that the damage caused to ukraine, according to the data of the llc, ranges from half a trillion to one trillion, and this is not a small amount of god's money, so today you are watching, the economy of ukraine has fallen by almost 50% today, ukraine loses 170 million dollars only because of the blocking of five ports. you understand that everything says that ukraine needs money today, with money, a lot can be done, starting with food and ending with armaments, at the expense of armaments, fortunately, it is so updated that it is necessary to be proud of it, if the first lynx that was used during the second world war was limited to five years, this long letter is unlimited, that is, it will work until ukraine says thank you guys thank you friends we have finished everything, we

rural america, or urban america. because physicians come out of medical school with a lot of debt and it is just not practical for them to go into a practice, for example, or almost all of the patients are in the medicaid program. because medicaid does not pay well enough for them to feel like they can pay back their student loans. so i agree with everything she said. there are disparities, no doubt. rural, urban america, different ethnic groups and racial groups. there are disparities, we know this. it is factual. >> and we'll leave this here to keep our over 40-year commitment to congressional coverage. you can continue watching this on c-span now. the u.s. house about to gavel in. today, lawmakers will debate four years on mental healt

to be able to show a united front in latin america.eally a reflection of what has changed geopolitically in latin america. in my new addition, i touch on that somewhat, which is that latin america is no longer the u.s. backyard. it used to be. it used to be during the days of teddy roosevelt and gun belt diplomacy and even into the 1930's and 1940's and even in the 1960's with president kennedy and the alliance of grass, but latin america has changed dramatically. one of the big changes has been the rise of popular movements outside of the established political structures that long right in these countries and the movements of indigenous peoples and marginalized people in these societies and the working class in the societies. at the other big change has been the rise of china as a major force in latin america. while united states was off fighting wars in afghanistan and iraq and trying to maintain oil supplies in dealing with syria, china was investing in infrastructure in latin america, building huge multibillion-dollar dams and tunn

with women from america.— saying solidarity with women from america. ~ ., ., , from america.o been seeing process in _ from america. we have also been seeing process in la, _ from america. we have also been seeing process in la, obviously. seeing process in la, obviously across america, i think there will be across the world. thank you very much indeed for bringing us up to date there. you can of course get more news on our website on that story and on everything you have heard on the programme. let's bring you some more pictures of that protest in la at the moment, in california, people marching along a highway. they have taken control of the highway in california to protest against that decision that has come out in the last few hours, that restricts the right for women to get abortions in many states across the united states. you can get more news on our website of course, like i said. thanks a lot for watching. do you stay tuned to bbc news. hello. plenty of fine weather around this weekend but showers in the forecast too. however, some of us may miss them altogether, and

america's -- has enough of this woke nonsense.applause] we won our freedom back and it is time to rescue america. as the old saying go, do not wait for instructions, just -- they're all over this country. it is time to take this country back. [applause] the american people are going to get a complete taking it to the democrat system in november. after we win, then what? that is what i came here to talk to you about. if the republicans returned to washington, just as usual, if we have no bigger plan to be a speedbump on the road to america's collapse, we do not deserve the government. in washington we have to have a new majorities putting the house and he sitting and we have to have a new plan. in february i released 11 -- two rescue this country. i am a business guy. business is all my life. i believe this country and we have to have a plan to rescue this country. we cannot just say oh my gosh, we are going to go up there and do our best, i hope it works out. it actually turns up around. you make the plan, changes and you do it to

is this america? is this americas?allowed to lie to congress because he's in congress. why dulls he want people to lie to him? why would you want that? i would be like, he must have asked someone for their honest opinion and then gotten it. tell me the truth, do i look like someone 3d printed elmer fudd, wait i change my mind, lie to me, lie to me. but yeah, as you can see many, many trump supporters saying that they are being oppressed and they are just learning how tough the justice system can be. you know? i mean marjorie taylor greene, said you can imagine a group of men who can't pay bail and can't see their families? well, you don't have to imagine it it america has already got the largest population of them in the world. and just so we are clear, i am glad the people who stormed the capitol are being held accountable but i don't take delight in the idea of them sperpsing the shitty side of american's criminal jus cities system. to greene, i hope you keep this can exact speech ready when black people in america a

america's always counting on union workers.you have never, ever, ever let the country down. we are counting on you again to build this country for all of us. help build an economy that works for working people. and i promise you, i'm going tot keep fighting for you. are you prepared to fight with me? then let's do it together. let's continue to give working families a fighting chance. face our challenges head on. let's keep building a better america because we can do it. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. [cheering] [applause] we can do anything. thank you. [cheering] [applause] [cheering] [applause] [background noises] >> here's a look at what is coming up tonight on cspan2. next senate minority leader mitch mcconnell briefed reporters on bipartisan gun violence and the parties agenda. senators john cornyn and amy klobuchar take to the floor to also discuss gun legislation. later a hearing on the extreme drought conditions in the western united states. c-span brings you unfiltered view of government. our newslet

america still has a choice to make.een a government by the view for the few or a government for all of us. democracy for all of us and an economy where all of us have a fair shot and a chance to earn our place in the economy. my plan is simple. first i'm doing everything in my power to loans to things gas hike. just since he invaded ukraine is on dollars74 a gallon . because of nothing else but that. so i have a plan to bring down the price of gas and food. it's going to take time but let the world coordinate what i've been able to do where it was the largest release of oil from the global fund in history. 1 million barrels a day and 240 million barrels to boost global supply but i convinced other nations to join us to keep prices on the rise, keeps them from rising even more and i'm working closely with our european partners to get 20 million tons of grain locked in ukraine out onto the market to help bring down food prices. for, look. putin's work is not only trying to wipe out the culture of ukrainians and decimate p

here is our north america editor sarah smith. >> this is a hughistoric moment for america.ey hear the news from the court there is jubilation from antiabortionists. >> life won today. >> celebrity a victory after almost 50 years. >> i have seen the devastation abortion has wrought on our country on camille level and on a personal level. this is so vindicating to know we can now take tangible steps to lessen the violence of abortion in our country. >> years ago did you ever imagine this would happen? >> i imagined it a lot. people told me it was impossible. that we would never see this kind of victory. now i know that victor is not only possible, it is happened. we will work on this momentum. we will keep going. we will keep fighting. we will build a better world >> fury from those campaigning to keep the guaranteed right to abortion, promising to fight back. >> is not the will of the people, the country must be run by the will of the people, i am 21 and terrified. >> we have a lot of work to do to mak that happen, we will never give up. >> 50 years since the last significan

at the story that makes us a better america.n the administration looks like america and starting with a vice president including cabinet members at every single level it's important to sign the bill and represent every aspect of american life. it's not a matter of finding the idea but allowing the idea to find you. to help find so many american souls. so many people from around the world who will one day walk into the museum and better understand the idea of america. the only nation, the only nation in my view that can be defined in one single word, possibilities. possibilities. much earlier, my ancestors came and your ancestors came. and you've all proven it. we look forward to visiting the museum and asian-pacific history and culture with all of you. [applause] [cheering] to watch barack obama sign [inaudible] [laughter] [cheering] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪♪ ♪♪ [inaudible conversations]pandem. this is a just shy of 40 minutes. [cheering] [applause]

we understood the importance, that america is the solution. america is not the problem. we need to embrace that what all of our might. we should ask ourselves, why is america not the problem? it is because the foundation of this country. it is a judeo-christian foundation. [applause] it was because we understood the importance of our truth. upon the rock of universal truth, we are able to build an objective standard, we create a rule of law. all human flourishing requires the truth of a judeo-christian foundation. when you adhere to the principles in the gospel, human flourishing cannot be stopped, period, not by anyone, anywhere. today we are having this new conversation about truth. build an objective standard. through that, we create the rule of law. all of human flourishing requires the bedrock truth of a judeo-christian foundation. when you adhere to the principles in the gospel, human flourishing cannot be stopped. period. not by anyone, anywhere. today, we're having this new conversation about truth. there is, your truth and my truth. that is called, alive. there

it is time to rescue america.applause] as the old saying goes, don't wait for instructions, ride over at the country. it is time to take the country back. [cheering] [applause] i'm here to tell you, the american people will give a but kicking to the democrats this november. [applause] after we win, then what? that is what i came to talk to you about. if the republicans returned to washington, business as usual, if we have no bigger plan than being a speedbump to america's collapse, we don't deserve the government. in washington, we have to have new majorities in the house in the senate and we have to have a new plan. i released an 11 point plan to rescue this country. 120 policy ideas. i am a business kite business is my life. i believe we have to have a plan to rescue country. if you make a plan, you make changes, he can do it today. let me give you a couple points. the plan calls for every child in every school to say the pledge of allegiance. [applause] stand for the national anthem learned that this is the gre

in america. . . �*, . ., , will depend on where you live in america. . . �*. . . , , america.s - case to an extent as some states have regulated much more tightly than other states but over going to see is at least half the states the next few weeks will make abortion illegal in their borders. which means that depends on where you live, depends on what sources you have, whether you have the ability to travel elsewhere in depends on how vulnerable you are. we're really going to live in a patchwork and a lot of people who are pregnant or going to suffer a consequence. find going to suffer a consequence. and those who live _ going to suffer a consequence. and those who live in states, how hard will it be to receive abortion pills? is like when you become the next battleground, legally? that is 10096 next battleground, legally? that is 100% auoin next battleground, legally? that is 10096 going to _ next battleground, legally? that is 10096 going to be _ next battleground, legally? that is 100% going to be a _ next battleground, legally? that is 100% going to be a significant - 100%

negotiations are underway on a bipartisan basis to help reduce gun violence in america. i want to thank senators chris murphy of connecticut, john cornyn of texas and the other, democrats and republican who are trying to find a way to reduce gun violence, but it takes 60 senators for that to happen. i hope in good faith we can at least take a step forward from this awful situation. house of representatives already acted last year to close gaps in the gun background check system. this week the house will vote on bills for extreme risk protection orders or red flag laws and other important measures. tomorrow, the senate judiciary committee which i chair, will hold a hearing on mass shooting that took place in buffalo on may 14th, just a few weeks ago. and the domestic terrorism threat it exposes. one of our witnesses is garn nell woodfield, jr., his mother ruth was murdered at the tops grocery store in buffalo. gun violence is now the leading cause of death among america's children and teenagers. it replaced automobile accidents. next week, the senate judiciary committee w

and later, who built america?those 16,000 chinese workers, it would not have workers, it would not have happened. i just heard something amazing! one medication is approved to treat and prevent migraines. nurtec is the first and only option proven to treat and prevent migraines with one medication. onederful. one quick dissolve tablet can start fast and last. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effects were nausea, stomach pain, and indigestion. with nurtec odt, i treat migraine my way. what's your way? ask your doctor about nurtec to find out! with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infe

america still has a choice to make. government by the few, for the few or a government for all of us. democracy for all of us, economy for all of us and a chance to earn our place in the economy. my plan is simple. first i'm doing everything in my power to blunt putin's gas price hike. since he has invaded ukraine it has gone up $1.74 per gallon. because of nothing else but that. so i have a plan to bring down the cost of gas and food. it's going to take time. but we have had the largest release of oil from the global fund in history. one million barrels a day. 240 million barrels of boost in global supply by convincing other nations to join us, to keep prices from rising even more. i'm working closely with our european partners to get 20 million tons of grain locked in ukraine out onto the market to help bring down prices. folks, look. what putin's war has done is not only try to wipe out the culture of ukraine, and commit innumerable war crimes, he has also prevented the grain, thousands of tons of grain locked up in

. . ._ significant decision on america. . . significant decision on america... �* , :: america..... and it might be 50 more. sure- — america. .. and it might be 50 more, sure. but— america... and it might be 50 more, sure. but we're - america... and it might be 50 more, sure. but we're not - america... and it might be 50 l more, sure. but we're not going to stop, it doesn't matter. it doesn't matter what they say, abortions will continue, but they will not be legal, and women will die from botched abortions. tt women will die from botched abortions-— abortions. it is obvious this rulin: abortions. it is obvious this ruling is — abortions. it is obvious this ruling is not _ abortions. it is obvious this ruling is not going - abortions. it is obvious this ruling is not going to - abortions. it is obvious this ruling is not going to end i abortions. it is obvious this i ruling is not going to end the argument over abortion in america. in fact, argument over abortion in america. infact, it argument over abortion in america. in fact, it will inflame them. in this deeply polarised socie

[applause] we produce results for america.e do not do it for black people or white people or red people around people, we do it for america. for americans. [cheering] [applause] we don't care what you look like. [applause] that is what we are so desperately in search of, leadership does not divide us into little tribes so they can sell fear and division. we need a leader that stands up. we need a leader that says "woke no more." [laughter] [applause] we need leaders that stand up in the gap because we know that the presence of adversity is not the absence of god. as long as america remains true to the foundation of truth, we will have another american century, we just have to show up at the polls. sorry -- [applause] i believe, that we will win the house and bring it back to the right. i believe we are going to win the senate bring it back to the majority. [applause] "i have a dream" --[applause] [cheering] what the white house, the senate back on our side -- [applause] we will show america that we, the great opportunity party

it's at the answer the united states of america to gun violence. we are going to outgun a mad man who comes on the premises securing an assault type weapon? : : : ourselves. as heartbreaking as it is to hear of any violence in a school, schools are not the only places where this happens. grocery stores, walmarts, waffle grocery stores, walmarts, waffle >> in the nightclubs in the hospitals, and the doctors offices churches synagogues, movie theaters, subways, street corners, they be showers, partid weddings, funerals, and that bil towns in gun violence, can be found in every corner of america and it can happen anywhere, 21 at any time. point number two is horrific as they are, mass shootings are only a small part of america's gun violence crisis, in 2020, the most recent here prices cdc has.c statistics, 45222 emergene hard by gun violence and in 2020, 45222, and a total number of gun deaths was 14 percent higher than the yearhe before. and 25 percent higher than five yearsef before, 43 percent highr than ten years pretty county only homicides, the

america is a solution. marek is not a problem. -- america is not a problem. we need to embrace that and ask ourselves, why is america not the problem? is because the foundation of this country is a judeo-christian foundation. [applause] on the rock of truth we are able to build an objective standard. through that, we create the rule of law. all of human flourishing requires the bedrock truth of a judeo-christian foundation. when you adhere to the principles in the gospel, human flourishing cannot be stopped. period. not by anyone, anywhere. today, we're having this new conversation about truth. there is, your truth and my truth. that is called, alive. there is only -- that is called, a lie. there is only one truth. and in john -- it tells us, the truth will set you free. in america, your truth and my truth is actually your experience and my experience. we get back to the bedrock of truth, here is what we find. the ability to make good decisions on difficult and complicated topics. without that we can say, no that's not what happened, it is my truth. i will gi

is that the answer in the united states of america to gun violence? we're going to outgun any madman who comes on the premises carrying an assault weapon? is that as good as it gets in the united states? i think we can do better. and let's not kid ourselves. as heartbreaking as it is to hear of any violence in a school, schools are not the only places where this happens. grocery stores, walmarts, waffle houses, bars and nightclubs, hospitals, doctors' offices, sikhs, subways, movie theaters, street corners, baby showers, graduation parties, weddings and funerals, in big towns and small towns, gun violence can be found in every corner of america. it can happen anywhere to anyone at any time. point number two -- as horrific as they are, mass shootings are only a small part of america's gun violence crisis. in 2020 the most recent year for which c.d.c. has is it the stats, 45,000 americans died by gun violence. 45,222. the total number of gun deaths was 14% higher than the year before, 25% higher than five years before, and 43% higher than ten years. the

or do you like our democracy here in america? or are you just like the rest of the republicans, against america? >> well, i'm definitely opposed to authoritarianism. i don't think donald trump represents authoritarianism. and i am definitely in favor of a democratic republic that our great nation is. >> from our line o for independence we will hear from loretta next in mississippi. good morning. >> caller: i'm glad to hear of other opinions in the media about the coronavirus. i have had people died and i haveve caught it, and i've had sideec effects from the moderna shot that i took it because i was scared msn catching it because he's a teenager but i will not give it to my said because ofha the effects extendd people's hearts, my sister, too. i'm glad about the bill of rights. he had the bill of rights, covid and like that it took way people's rights and the will of rights for the people, and i'm glad she can speak and have different opinions and we can disagree and agree, but everybody has the rights, bill of rights in the cons

this is the united states of america.are actually talk about peanut butter shortages and lay before him that. this is insanity. >> raymond: i have not even gotten to the tampon shortages. in new orleans, latoya cantrell is attempting to evade responsibility for a huge crime spike on track to become the number one murder capital in the country. rather than doubling patrols the mayor is spending money on sculptures. she unveiled this one the other day. it is a supersized [indistinct]. there it is. the mayor calls it breathtaking and i agree. it is breathtaking that someone could lose focus like this and spent so much money while crime is so out of hand. >> laura: i don't get this. >> raymond: it supposedly commemorates black power. control has committed $7 million to the so-called art. there it is. >> laura: oh, yeah. >> raymond: i want to introduce a new segment tonight. the harris rerun. kamala harris repeats a key phrase. you will remember this. >> vice president harris: we must partner with the private sector to address

when i told my daughter, she texted me back and said that is america debt. -- america, dad. boy, is she right. i'm here for this tradition of the federation of republican women. thank you for doing your part to rescue america from the downward slide the democrats have put us on. the republican has never been stronger. i know we are on the road to victory in 2022 and we are going to win back america in 2024. [applause] all across this country, republicans are on a roll. the last election in 2020, despite our disappointment, we gained 15 seats in congress. nationwide we gained 10 million additional votes, the highest vote total of any republican ticket in the nation's history. the highest proportion of hispanic voters in 60 years -- hispanic and african-american voters in 60 years. just in the last year, republicans elected an attorney general, lieutenant governor, and governor in the blue state of virginia. [applause] and in new jersey, my personal favorite,, republicans had the biggest gains in two decades including a truck driver ran against the senate majority leader. he r

plot to take over america.ve tv hits together. what has the experience been like you helping to elevate the conversation? >> it is been timely. it is been vitally important. we see what they're doing with our schools with critical race , gender studies, it is pure indoctrination at the most primitive time. it is leaving every kid in this country. >> this is not a college thing we are talking about. not even a high school or middle school thing we are talking about. if you turn on your television we are taught hundred having debate whether six, seven or eight -year-olds are being taught about their gender identity. what is the impact down the line of a young kid who was already imprinted on their soul to have that particular view? >> that is a great question. i don't inc. we know. i don't think we can know. i don't think anyone has tried to reshape reality. we don't really want to talk about those. >> for sure. even 20 years ago or 10 years ago or two years ago, the acceleration of the indoctrination is staggeri

our north america editor sarah smith reports. cheering.uge, historic moment for america. cheering continues. as they hear the news from the court, there isjubilation from anti—abortionists. all chant: life won today! "life won today", they chant, celebrating a victory after almost 50 years. i've seen the devastation abortion has wrought on our country on a communal level and on a personal level, and this is so vindicating to know that we can now take tangible steps to lessen the violence of abortion in our country. ten years ago, did you ever imagine this would happen? i imagined it a lot, but still... people told me it was impossible, that we would never see this kind of victory and now, i know that victory is not only possible, it's happened. so, we're going to work out of this momentum, we're going to keep going, we're going to keep fighting and we are going to build a better world. you are a traitor! fury from those campaigning to keep the guaranteed right to abortion, promising to fight back. it's not the will of the people, and this

we came as refugees with my single mother and grandparents to america . liebsman family came in 1993, which most emigrants at first survived by receiving small subsidies from the state, eight-year-old karina started going to school, where it was not easy to adapt among the local children, and in the meantime, her mother supported the whole family as a working seamstress, and in the evenings, when she found time to study english, the times were not easy, 37-year-old karina recalls today. i am grateful to my mother who did not give up and stayed in the usa for the better future of the daughter of the ussr when i turned 18 i applied for us citizenship and it was a choice i made because i wanted to to be a part of america and after that, i had the opportunity to enter college, apply for a scholarship and do everything that an american citizen can do, followed by an education at a prestigious university and a successful career in the us defense industry, and here she is today, a young, successful strong and ambitious is running for the us congress, the next st

, central america, and the caribbean. with threats of the covid-19 pandemic, democratic erosion, and climate change my constituents in the virgin islands know all too well the collective challenges facing the hemisphere. i want to thank the biden administration for its commitment to productive engagement with latin and central america and the caribbean. in los angeles, the administration announced the americas partnership for economic prosperity, which calls for sustainable and inclusive trade and the u.s. caribbean partnership to address climate crisis 2030 and the los angeles declaration on migration. now i strongly urge this administration to follow up on these commitments and promises with concrete actions that will deliver tangible results, particularly in the caribbean. because the caribbean is facing an economic crisis. the pandemic has exacted a harsh toll on the region with regional economic activity falling by 9.9% in 2020. significantly worse than the rest of the region. climate change poses a particularly dire

it is blame america first, blam america all the time, everythin america touches as wrong. it is such an to moderate conservative people, hispanic voters who love this country in our proud of our patriotism and even though we do do things wrong from time to time as a nation, we have learned and we are always better. that the america i know, that's not the america that democrats know. >> their vision is depressing. this morning at a major economy form, they spoke to a number of leaders from around the world including china and eight minutes into this, he ends up signaling his willingness to surrender american power. here was one such moment. >> in the nine states were building a network of 500,000 electric vehicle charging stations and we set a goal of ensuring that all half of all passenger cars sold in the united states in 2030 will be zero emissions. >> he also said this would help usher and a transition as they like to call it what do you think he as thinking when he's watching biden up there talking about the charging stations as they are launching their third aircraft

america, [inaudible]

the right has been taken from the people of america. . , of america.e vice president with her reaction a _ of america. the vice president with her reaction a little _ of america. the vice president with her reaction a little bit _ of america. the vice president with her reaction a little bit earlier- of america. the vice president with her reaction a little bit earlier i - her reaction a little bit earlier i spoke to... madeline page is ceo of alliance of pro—life students, she welcomed the ruling. i was really pleased to see rowe v wade being overturned. it is a very extreme abortion law. it allowed abortion up to buy for any reason which brings it in line with just a handful of countries. about six or seven which includes china and north korea. so this overturning brings us backin korea. so this overturning brings us back in line with a lot of europe and also the science as well which has developed massively over the past 50 years since the law came into place. past 50 years since the law came into place-— past 50 years since the law came into lace.

with america. he gave it the name contract with america. i was the chairman of the republican senatorial committee. we tried to copy it by having our seven more and 94. we won more than seven seats. by the way now i'm not taking anything away from newt gingrich. he grabbed it he ran with it. he made it famous. he deserves all the credit he gets. but -- army was the father of contract with america. my welcome, but let me just say a couple of more things. from the beginning of the republic we had wasted money because of an inability to close government facilities, especially military bases. and so what -- did in a new and totally original idea of his own creation? was he came up with the idea of a commission? and then a straight up or down vote. in congress to approve the closing of military basis so that it allowed a congressman or senator to go to the military base as the bulldozer was pulling up and knocked down the gate and lie down on the ground telling his staff now just at the last moment rush

mark: welcome back, america.ul guest a former united states attorney from utah, former federal prosecutor, but a good one. we have a lot of former prosecutors any talk and do not know what they are talking about that you do. brett, first things first, the decision coming out of the supreme court school choice, second amendment of the bill of rights, abortion , don't we see now a working majority on the court that the leaves in complying with the constitution and leaving all the rest to the other states and the people? isn't that exactly what the framers intended quick. >> it is and it is so overdue we became accustomed as a country not having a supreme court that guided us in a fashion that was steady and consistent with the underpinnings of the constitution. the intention of the framers was so substantial to what the government would grant or not grant for purposes of rights. looking at the decisions coming out and for the first time in my lifetime i see the supreme court is raining in the activism. that should

, was at our session. , if we talk about latin america central america now can happen burning bridges between us and europe if we follow a policy of sanctions that we did not come up with and break ties with russia, then we will violate the interests of our people, our producers. but what is strange, let's say so bourgeois in this official video of the chilean government, is the project of a new customs terminal in the andes on the border of chile with argentina, and what a contrast it is with what was there until recently. there were only continuous traffic jams. but now, surprisingly quickly, computer graphics turned around again in the built terminal, from which everyone is delighted however, the brotherhood is not everything, but the recent inauguration of the new leftist chilean president, more than the united states sent a very modest delegation. it got attention. even in the usa, this press is no secretary of state for you, or at least his deputy, but although borik, it seems, the leftist was not offended. on the contrary, they didn’t even give how, on may 23, chile joined the

god bless you and god bless america. [cheers and applause] [inaudible conversations] >> after months of closed door investigations, the house january 6th committee is set to go public. tune in as committee members question key witnesses about what transpired and why during the assault on the u.s. capitol. watch our live coverage beginning at thursday 8 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, our mobile video app or anytime online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. texas senator john cornyn is the lead republican for negotiations with democrats over potential gun legislation. he spoke from the senate floor about e

it was trying to bring it on america. are you in favor of authoritarianism or do you like our democracy here? are you just like the rest of you republicans against? america well, i'm definitely opposed to authoritarianism. i don't think that donald trump represented authority authoritarianism and i'm definitely in favor of a democratic republic that are great nation is from our line for independence. we will hear from loretta next. she's in mississippi loretta. good morning. yes, ma'am. i'm glad to hear of other opinions in the media. about the coronavirus i've had people die, and i've called it and i've had side effects from mcdermashot that i took it because i was scared of my son catching it because he's a teenager, but i will not give it to my son because effects is done to people's hearts that have heard about it, but my sister too and i'm glad about the bill of rights. we had the bill of rights and with the covid the lockdown it took away people's rights. and the real the rights is for the people. and i'm glad that

it was trying to bring it on america. are you in favor of authoritarianism or do you like our democracy here? are you just like the rest of you republicans against? america well, i'm definitely opposed to authoritarianism. i don't think that donald trump represented authority authoritarianism and i'm definitely in favor of a democratic republic that are great nation is from our line for independence. we will hear from loretta next. she's in mississippi loretta. good morning. yes, ma'am. i'm glad to hear of other opinions in the media. about the coronavirus i've had people die, and i've called it and i've had side effects from mcdermashot that i took it because i was scared of my son catching it because he's a teenager, but i will not give it to my son because effects is done to people's hearts that have heard about it, but my sister too and i'm glad about the bill of rights. we had the bill of rights and with the covid the lockdown it took away people's rights. and the real the rights is for the people. and i'm glad that

gun violence can be found in fevery corner of america. it can happen anywhere and to anyone at any time. spoint number two as horrific as there are mass shootings are only a small part of america's gun violence crisis. in 2020 of the most recent year for which the cdc has statistics, americans died by gun violence, 202,345,222. that total number was 14% higher than the year before. 25% higher than five years before and 43% higher than ten years. counting only homicides, the 2020 deaths were 34% greater them just one year earlier. 49% over five years earlier. 75% greater than a decade earlier. how can we look at those numbers and do nothing? in 2020, 79% of murders in the united states were carried out with guns. 79%. how about canada? what percentage of their murders in 2020 were the result of guns? 37%. the united states, 79%, canada 37%. australia, 13%. united kingdom, 4%. 79% in the united states of america. it's horrible and it's getting tworse. point number three, the changes the senate is likely to consider pose no threat to the lif