>> creo que para amÉrica.ero fracaso si no se encuentra en la final. >> estÁ perfecto, pero le seguimos perdonando a chivas? porque pareciera que chivas lo tocamos... [hablan a la vez] >> se me calman. yo voy a arreglar esto de una manera adulta, le vamos a prender la vela de la victoria en el azteca, quiÉn va a ser? henry martin, el hombre que lleva amÉrica la final, o guzmÁn, el que saca las papas del horno a chivas? >> a henry ya le toca aportar con goles en liguilla para el amÉrica, y hay que prender una vela para que el dÍa de hoy anote dos. y el pollo guzmÁn, por el bien del fÚtbol mexicano, estarÍa bien que pusiera un pase de gol y que lo falla alexis vega. >> 80% cree que henry martin va ser la figura, le estÁ aprendiendo a la vela a henry martin. vamos a ver. estÁ cambiando, hacia guzmÁn. >> Él tiene mÁs exigencias. poch —— [hablan a la vez] >> sigan participando con nosotros, quÉdense, porque se viene un clÁsico de clÁsicos. un partidazo a travÉs de las pantallas de univisiÓn y tudn. y con metro reci

we have seen it across america. crime rate is down, the murder rate is down, where people relate to each other across the lines of police and community in an open, honest, respectful, supportive way. we can lower crime and raise the state of race relations in america if we remember the simple truth. [applause] but if this is going to work, police department have to be fair and engaged with, not estranged from, their communities. i am committed to making this kind of community policing a reality across our country, but you must be committed to make it a reality in your communities. we have to root out the remnants of racism in our police department, get it out of the criminal justice system but just as the police have a sacred community to protect the community fairly, all our citizens have a sacred responsibility to respect the police, teach our young people to respect them and then to support them and work with them so they can succeed in making us safer. [applause] >> let's not forget most police officers of whate

they say opportunity in america is a myth and faith in america is a fraud. truth in my life is that there is proof those are lies. [applause] the good news is all we need to do is turn around. on my first day as commander-in-chief, the strongest nation on earth will stop retreating from our southern border. if you don't control your back door, it is not your house. and if our southern border is unsafe and insecure, it is not our country. hundreds of people on the terrorist watch list are crossing our borders. chinese nationals are flooding in. joe biden and kamala harris are doing nothing when 70,000 americans lose their lives to fentanyl. every county in this country has become a border county. the left shut down our schools and churches in the name of slowing a virus but they will not secure the border to protect our families from fentanyl. when i am president, the drug cartels using chinese labs and mexican factories to kill americans will cease to exist. [applause] i will freeze their assets, i will build the wall and i will allow the world's greatest mi

america is not a dead beat nation.ve never ever failed to meet the debt and as a result, one of the most respected nations of the world, we pay our bills and we should do so without reckless hostage taking from some of the mega republicans in congress. -- m aga republicans in congress. and, ah, and folks, ah, now for the reason we're here, we're all here today because i want to thank jill and all of you and jill was last year's widow, as -- winner as you all know, for her introduction and for the hope your business gives so many families that are so badly needed. they really do. my daughter's a social worker working with abused women and philadelphia and, ah, it's her passion, but there's so much we can do if we just have the wherewithal to reach out. you know, thanks to administrator guzman for leading this historic effort to support small businesses all across america. and i want to thank vice president harris who's doing such an expanded entrepreneurship in underserved communities throughout america. talking about w

path ways to growth by making more in america with america manufacturing and domestic supply chains and increased sustainability as we build a clean energy economy of the future. investingin in america is drivig a small business boom like no other in myth. millions of entrepreneurs with great ideas are taking that leap of faith to jump in and start up in america. the same leap that each of you took before, during this national small business week we'll amplify the great success story and gather the strength and entrepreneurship in the country and inspire all of our small businesses across the country to keep going as we need you all to spur the future economy and our nation's global competitiveness. everyone, let the white house kickoff of national small business week begin, thank you. [applause] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ # >> the president of the united states, accompanied by the vice-president. united states and ms. jill scarborough. ♪♪ >> good afternoon, everyone, please have a seat. good afternoon. well, happy small business week, everyone. [cheers and applause] and congratulations to all of you. it

that is what america is all about. [applause] i know tonight, in some regions of our country people are genuine economic distress. and i hear them. earliermo this month kathy blackwell of massachusetts wrote me about what can happen when the economy slows down. being my heart is aching. and i think you should know your people out here are hurting badly. ibu understand and i am not unrealistic about the future. there are reasons to be optimistic about our economy. first, we do not have the fight double-digit inflation.od second, most industries won't have to make big cuts in production because they don't have the inventory. and third, our experts are running solid and strong. in fact american businesses are exporting at a record rate. so let's put these times in perspective. together, since 1980 when welf have created on the 20 million jobs. cut inflation in half. cut interest rates in half. and yes, the largest peacetime economic expansion in history has been temporarily interrupted. our economy is still over twice as

what does a blue america look like, what does a red america look like? neither of them is perfect, because i believe if you split this country up, you are taking a chunk of its soul. it becomes incomplete. there is a lot of action, adventure, fun. if you love guns, you are going to love it. there is a lot of funny stuff, but a lot of predictions. i was protecting people being arrested for pronoun crimes. holy cow. we are seeing this years later. we are seeing people being sanctioned because they refused to use ridiculous pronouns, nonsense people make up because of their own personal, social pathologies. these books are a lot of fun. the kelly terrible series of the people's republic up through inferno. i had so much fun writing them. i will sit and giggle to myself. i love the work of writing. always have, even since i was a little kid. part of that reagan thing, i always wanted to be an author and i got to do it. that is why -- the american dream is not dead. >> we will be back is the name of the book. kurt schlichter is the guest and author of that bo

america ended our longest war. and russia launched the first major ground war in europe since world war two. looking forward to the future, it is clear you graduate into an increasingly unsettled world where longstanding principles are at risk. in ukraine, russia's aggression is an attack on the lives and freedom of the ukrainian people and an attack on international rules and norms that have served as the foundation of international security and prosperity for generations. in the indo-pacific, china is rapidly modernizing its military and threatening both the freedom of the seas and rules of international commerce. at the same time, autocrats have become bolder, the threat of terrorism persists, and an accelerating climate crisis continues to disrupt lives and livelihoods. all a threat to global stability and security. and here's how i see it in the face of all these challenges, america plays a singular role of leadership. cadets, global security and global prosperity depend on the leadership of the united states

i want to protect the america i love it. i want to protect the america that has allowed me to live, to breathe, to flourish. more importantly i want to protect america so she can do for others. what she has done for me. that requires a backbone, and common sense. and winning elections. god bless you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> thank you ma'am. >> i'm also a cna. >> very good god bless you. you know the deal then, hard work. thank you for doing that man. [inaudible conversations] >> i am blessed by the good lord i want to work for our country. it changed my life radically. i thank god for the lord in this whole experience. in continuing to file his good word. it works all the time. in an agricultural like we are in galatians reminds us whatever you sow you reap. went to the right thing in the right thing is a take care of us. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] thank you for being here. >> thank you for your patience. th

and now i to america. and the first time i was looking at americans first of all before, even i was thinking about propaganda. i was thinking why everybody looked the same here. even if i look same. so i don't blame you. people think all asians look the same. i felt exactly the same. and i came to america to study at university and you know, like i'm going to the promised, the best country in human history, not just in the contemporary world. in empire, human history, this has been the best country this been the possibility of what individuals can achieve when. they are left from the government tyranny and then they have their own rights. so i come to america and i go to grocery store. the first thing that i went to in was going to wal-mart. my friend drove me to all my and she like, what do you need at your dorm? i mean, literally there is a chips, size of bags, like a half size of me. and then i went to buy an apple, right? and apple in the grocery store. my jaw dropped. there were a dozen different type

we are -- just as we made our commitment to america we went out and listened to america, we're continuing to listen to you. we want to make this economy stronger. we want to make your streets safer we want to make your energy prices lower. we want to make america stronger thavms what we do week after week. we had found that collectively we could work together and find solutions to the problems that america needs most. reporter: [inaudible] mr. mccarthy: i'm not more optimistic. it's 15 days away trying to raise the debt ceiling. the only thing i think is better is we have a format, a structure. that's something i requested back in february. at the very first of february. the president for all that time said never negotiate. that's not -- 74% of america thought that was the wrong position. it took the president a long time to finally admit he needed to do exactly what we're doing today. look, i'd like to see if they can even meet today they know each other well. they've met in the past. i think there's respect for -- on both sides of the aisle for all of them. give them an opportunity. rep

we are in a position to invest in america and all of america.he way we do that is buy american products. hire american workers. i get to spend a lot of money the congress passes. if i have *eud $60 billion to spend and have to put new decks on aircraft carriers. don't outsource the work. there was a law back in the 30's that said buy american. they have to use american products. they have to go out and make sure that they hire american workers. for a long time the democrat and republican administrations was cheaper to go get the cheap labor overseas and bring back the expensive product. no more. not on my watch. not on my watch. [applause] instead of importing cheaper labor we are exporting product and buying american workers the opportunity to make a living. signed the american rescue plan which sent $27 million to this community college to keep students enrolled. [applause] and keep this school afloat. help vaccinate our nation. got immediate relief for folks who needed it the most and got our economy back on track. it didn't have a single sol

and that's a big problem for america, if we don't resolve this issue, my america will go late.e fall. russia should not lose this war, but any war can be lost. if you do not say what victory is, it drags on and on. i believe in the russian government honestly. i believe that the president of russia is an extraordinary person. he is competent. i am sure that the russian army professionals they don't need to explain anything to me. yes, i am an american in general, but they should explain to you. this they must explain, this is the russians, maybe there is this answer. maybe i didn't hear something, but now i'm optimistic about it. to the fact that victory is real at the end of summer at the beginning of autumn, because russia has military dominance. what is political dominance? how will this war end? what it looks like, what victory looks like for russia russia has an infinite number of shells, russia must win if we start calculate the concentration of fire accuracy and so on, then we immediately understand that ukraine should lose by the end of summer. this is a purely mathemat

this is the new way of america. and again, as i said earlier, it's not only in the sector, it's from, it's from grocery stores, hardware stores, stationery stores, drugs stores, they're on by chains. and so the chains own everything and the people are nothing more than plantation workers that are owned by the chains. and again, the politicians sold out the public with all of the, the regulations of the laws that were put in place that the anti trust laws and others that would prevent this. but the reason that the politicians did it, it's a thing cool. busy with more, ron's in imbeciles called campaign contributions that adults and people that could think for themselves for bribes and pay offs. so through the bribes and payoffs, they've destroyed what america used to be as my ancestors called it, the land of opportunity. so once part of the so called american dream, it was to own a home, a small part of land that seems increasingly more difficult if not impossible to reach is the american dream dead? the american dre

they say opportunity in america is a myth. and faith in america is a fraud.s their lies. [cheers and applause] the good news is, all we need to do is turn around. on my first day as commander-in-chief, the strongest nation on earth will stop retreating from our southern border. [cheers and applause] if you don't control your back door, it is not your house. and if our southern border is unsafe and insecure, it is not our country. hundreds of people on our terrorist watch list are crossing our borders, chinese nationals are flooding to mexico to break in. joe biden and kamala harris are doing nothing when 70,000 americans lose their lives to fentanyl. every county in this country has become a border county. the left shut down -- the left shut down our schools and churches in the name of slowing a virus but they won't secure the border to protect our families from fentanyl. when i -- when i am president, the drug cartels using chinese labs and mexican factories to kill americans will cease to exist. [cheers and applause] i will freeze their assets, i will build

with black america? >> that is not in the report. but that is a contemporary example of the efforts to undermine democracy. so in some cases, the target by some is to diminish the power and influence of black voters. in some cases, if you look at the 2020 election, and you saw a tax on philadelphia, on detroit, on atlanta, one need not be a great scientist or analysts to understand that is suggesting -- philadelphia and detroit are majority african american and it suggests that there was quote unquote unsubstantiated suggestions that there was fraud. it was a racial dimension lurking within the entire january 6th, if he will, attack. and when i say lurking within, while it may -- significant motivation, it is not the only motivation to try to overturn the election. race, and the discussion of, race is tricky because sometimes it is like coffee and sugar in milk. it's all mixed up. and to distill it requires us to understand history and it is important that we not diminish the role of race, but it's also

in america, more people are imprisoned for no reason than anywhere else in the world. the vice president of the united states said that in this book, the largest number of women in the world in proportion to the population , one-third of the world's female prisoners are in america. there are prisoners in this prison, the united states condemns the propaganda against the people in the prisons, considering the issuance of sentences, now that, in parallel with the judicial proceedings, trump has a class account of the american elections, at the moment, the accused committee from the congress investigated the distance between the attack of the 6th congress and the main accused, asking for license plates and he requested that all the responsibilities that he can as in the management positions in excel at the disposal of the big democrats from last winter, which seems to be breaking the barrier that tries to actually consider trump as the main accused in the attack on the financial court. i tried to prevent the internet from choosing the chance of the republic of esteghlal a

it's not something we discuss in america today. we have the highest rate of childhood poverty of almost any major nation on earth. very rarely do we discuss. to give you another example, a very few people know this well. how do you guys know this? we now pay twice as much per capita for care as the people of any other country. and yet we got 85 million americans who are uninsured or underinsured. you tell me how often you see turn on cbs, nbc, fox and they say, why do we spend so much for health care and we have such disastrous system? and the answer is american health care system is designed not to provide quality care to all, which is what the american people want. it is this like the big, huge for the insurance companies, which is what the american people don't want. you hear that issue discussed very much on cbs, fox or nbc. i don't. all right. give you another example. all right. 60 years ago, the fossil fuel industry learned from their scientists that carbon emissions were going to have a devastating impact upon the planet. a

in america. . [applause] >> you have had the opportunity to work with senator grassley and you are in iowa so how did you meet them for the first time and what is your general impression? >> did say i am -- in -- you did say i am in iowa. in 2015, i came to the great state of iowa. chuck grassley invited me to the state and he said, tim, how many of you know chuck grassley pretty well? sometimes he sounds angry when he is not. he said, i need you to come down at iowa. sir, yes sir. i started calling him general grassley. it is our inside joke. in 2015, i started coming here. we did press -- conferences. i fell in love with senator grassley's parks and his wife is a jewel. i think she likes me more than he does. the first thing iran into was senator grassley and his wife -- i ran into was saturday -- senator grassley and his wife and there is a word we use sometimes that is called cheap. senator grassley is not cheap but he is frugal. he said, barbara, don't you bet records, and i said this, he is a

found out that its expiration date had expired because the white house still wanted to take it to america, and among all the old comrades, the only one was the previous constantine of greece. his friend has been with king hassan ii for two months, but when morocco found out that mohammadreza pahlavi should stay in his country, he cannot have political relations with the islamic republic of iran. respectfully, he expelled him from his country until he had to go to the bahamas in central america for 70 days. it was here that we heard two bad news . the english message said that they would not allow him to enter their country. on june 20, 1958, the shah went to mexico on a chartered plane, and for the next four months, mohammad reza found out that he had severe jaundice in mexico. the americans finally allowed the shah to enter the country on october 30, 1958. the shah went directly to he went to a hospital in new york and 54 on friday, the ministry of foreign affairs of the islamic republic of iran, following google's objections to the american government regarding the acceptance of the dep

we will determine america's future. [applause] you will determine america's future. that is not hyperbole. no graduating class gets to choose the world under which they graduate. every class centers the history of a nation up to a point is written by others. once in every several generations at a point in our history where -- he a chance to change the trajectory of the country. you face the inflection point today. i know you will meet moments i just think about and the many ways you already have. with your voices and votes, i was able to fill my commitment to put the first black woman on the super court of the united states of america. by the way, she is brighter than the rest. she is one bright woman. because of you, more black women have been appointed to the federal appellate courts then under every other president in american history combined. [applause] five the way, i mean it. because it is you, because of you, you turned out, you spoke up, you knew, you showed up when the votes counted. and you made people say wait a minute, what price will i pay if i do not?

america's not racist america is blessed. our kids need to know to love america. they need to sayay the pledge of allegiance when they start school every day. they need to know america's worth fighting for. when we join together and claim what our national purpose is, that is when people will joinp us. you remember when you were w growing up how simple life was. how easy it felt. it was about faith, family, and country. your parents raised you to be a responsible citizen. you went to school and work taught what to be successful burden he went to church was where you got your faith in your conscience. we could have that again, don't you want that? but in order to get that we have to acknowledge something. republicans have lost the last seven out of eight popular votes for president. that means republicans are doing something wrong but we should want to win the majority of america. ourti solutions are good solutis refocus on lifting up everybody not just a select few. this is about addition not been alienating people prepping what hispanics join us to want to have a

but it's also, it's america's mentality. the business of america is war. and it and, and that's where they're putting the money into it. they're not putting it into the people into the look at the infrastructure of the country riding in front of us like that, train derailment in ohio. and that's what do they have a 1000 train derailments a day, according to the numbers. so the country's going down, this is not the america that i grew up in. and you don't have to believe me once upon a time. it was a man by the name of dwight d eisenhower. 5 star, general supreme commander, the allied forces were award to any one's the american people that the military industrial complex, his robbing the nation of the genius of the sciences, the sweat of the laborers and the future. the jealous is this of what a $120000000000.00 do you great. as the people can't afford to pay their rent. i have homeless people across the street from me. sitting in the doorway is all over the place. been to l. a. is it lovely? how about i left my heart in san francisco with all the homeless

well , because south america is rich rich.ultures from which which then humanity began to use mm, and there they grew like uh? well, natural, or what? yes, it's corn, it's tomatoes, it's peanuts, it's cocoa. it's tobacco. unfortunately, potatoes are potatoes, so to speak, uh, the second bread of man, they originate from there. in st. petersburg, the cultivation of healthy varieties of potatoes in an artificial nutrient medium is underway and is visible. well, of course , vavilovskaya. i'll clarify my question then. not just vavilovian, perhaps bolivian peruvian, that is, of course, all the potatoes went there, what kind of potatoes do you end up with? beet he is a little different. here is the variety narym night. it has not yet been entered into the state register , it is being tested with this one with an asterisk. look what a beautiful aesthetic - it's great, but what did it consist of? as you can say, vavilov's rediscovery of america actually by the time vira undertook expeditions and potatoes, and in the production of the

it's not something we discuss in america today. we have the highest rate of childhood poverty of almost any major nation on earth. very rarely do we discuss. to give you another example, a very few people know this well. how do you guys know this? we now pay twice as much per capita for care as the people of any other country. and yet we got 85 million americans who are uninsured or underinsured. you tell me how often you see turn on cbs, nbc, fox and they say, why do we spend so much for health care and we have such disastrous system? and the answer is american health care system is designed not to provide quality care to all, which is what the american people want. it is this like the big, huge for the insurance companies, which is what the american people don't want. you hear that issue discussed very much on cbs, fox or nbc. i don't. all right. give you another example. all right. 60 years ago, the fossil fuel industry learned from their scientists that carbon emissions were going to have a devastating impact upon the planet. a

that is what makes america special. that is the promise of america.is a place where everyone can live freely and proudly as they are. but now it is up to us in our time right now to build on that legacy. because right now we are experiencing a marked rise in anti-semitism. not only in our country but throughout the world. it's an overall epidemic of hate but i know i am doing everything i can to fight back. [applause] [applause] biting lives with the truth for educating others of the holocaust and who we are as jews. building coalitions we cannot do this alone. allies with different peoples of faith and backgrounds. we all need to be in this fight together so we can all live openly and proudly and without fear. and there's no one who is fighting harder to push back against hatred and bigotry. then president biden vice president harris. [applause] my wife, the vice president encouraged me she did. she encouraged me too lean into this fight and told me dougie this issue found you, now lean into it. right before i left for my trip to holland and germany

blthat is why i say, made in america is my story. i want to protect the america i love. i want to protect the america that has allowed me to live and breathe. more importantly, i want to protect america so she can do for others what she has done for meme. that requires backbone and common sense. and winning elections. god bless you. [applause]e] ♪♪ [inaudible conversations] >> thank you, sir. i appreciate that. thank you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] whatever you so, you reap. he will take care of us. thank you. >> i appreciatee that. >> first thessalonians. >> i don't know where it is. >> for everything. it is "in everything". it is very distinct. >> strong faith. what is your name, ma'am? i will say a prayer for you when i get in the car. >> appreciate it. >> yes,[i ma'am. thank you for being here thank you for your patience. >> you are fine. thank you for being here in iowa again. an audible -- and my son. [laughter] thank you so much. >> absolutely. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> our love to get a picture with you. >> yes,, sir. thank

this was one of the brightest episodes of the so-called banana wars that america waged in central americaand the caribbean for 36 years from 1898 to 1934 it must be said bluntly that at that time economic interests prevailed over political ones. although political pretexts were sought to cover up true economic interests. the us intervention was carried out under the pretext of protecting against german aggression, one might think that germany was then concerned to intervene against a small island state in the caribbean, but in any case, american economic interest and prevailed this was preceded by the appointment to the post of minister of finance american adviser, e in 1915. that is, he, in fact, an american adviser , prepared the ground for the invasion of the americans into the territory of the sovereign. the states of this invasion are absolutely unprovoked by the invasion in which they participated. up to one and a half thousand us marines and which led to civilian casualties in the dominican republic in 1914, the wilson plan was presented by america, allowing the use of force in the

we have always prided ourselves on being not only america the strong and america the free, but america the beautiful. today that beauty is in danger. the water we drink, the food we eat, the very air that we breathe, are threatened with pollution. our parks are overcrowded, our seashores overburdened. green fields and dense forests are disappearing. a few years ago we were greatly concerned about the ugly american. today we must act to prevent an ugly america. [applause] for once the battle is lost, once our natural splendor is destroyed, it can never be recaptured. and once man can no longer walk with beauty or wonder at nature his spirit will wither and his sustenance be wasted. a third place to build the great society is in the classrooms of america.to .. our society will not be great until every young mind is set free to scan the fathers for eight years of vote and imagination. we are still far from that goal. today, 8 million adult americans. more than the entire population of michigan, have not >> have not finished five years of school. nearly 20 million have not finished eight y

in america for the book. and this is an issue for, people in what i do and sort of right of center think tanks, a lot of people on the right of center that have given up on america. the former president has a tendency to use rhetoric that indicates a, you know, a deep with the country. how do you balance the pair all with your love for the country? are we a bad country or what's going on? what what's your what's your view of the united states you know, you will you learn the book is it's as you say the cover is very stark and i believe that we are at unique inflection point and is also very optimistic. as you say. and the reason is optimistic is because this is the american we get to the edge of the cliff. we pull ourselves back. you know, we get these moments of where all looks lost and we and we come back. i just read a grant biography and and you see what unbelievable polarization, consternation there was during the civil and has happened in my lifetime. but in your lifetime, which i lived through this in

the soul of america. it makes us unique among all nations, we are the only country founded on an idea not geography. not religion. not ethnicity but an idea. the sacred proposition rooted in scripture enshrined in the declaration of independence, that we are all created equal, in the image of god and deserve to be treated equally throughout our lives. while we never fully lived up to that promise, we never fully walked away from it. we know that american history has not always been a fairytale, from the start it has been a constant push and pull for more than 240 years. between the best of us, the american idea that we are all created equal in the worst of us. the harsh reality that racism has long torn us apart. it is a battle that is never over. but on the best days enough of us have the guts and the heart to stand up for the best in us. to choose love over hate, unity over disunity, progress over retreat, to stand up against a poison of white supremacy. i did my inaugural address to single out the most

god bless america. my home sweet home. god bless america. my home sweet home. god bless america.stand beside her and guide her through the night with a light from above. >> from the mountains to the prairies to the ocean. god bless america. my home sweet home. god bless america. my home sweet home ♪ [applause] >> distinguished guests, please remain in place for the official party to depart and the colors are retired. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >>

so is america? democracy is a country that's learning how to be a democracy, but it's not there yet. and wanted to make sure that my daughter would become a citizen of a democracy who is really engaged and not taking that democracy for granted the democracy in the ideal should definitely be one person, one vote in a simple way. democracy is self governing right? people choosing their own leaders, people being able to govern themselves. but we're finding out that democracy requires equality. the put the development of technology and the development of a global system. it's becoming much clearer and how an equal we are and how far we are from the values that we claim to have a certain point to think about when we set that intention right when we called ourselves the democracy. and i think we spend the rest of our existence of the country as a trying to get there the, the stuff that and i have spent a lot of time thinking and writing about the into war period in europe. i never imagined that setting th