america is a great today. not of wharnme did for people, but because of what people did for themselves. over 190 years in this country. and so it is time to apply the lessons of the american revolution. our present problem. let us increase the wealth of america so we can provide more generously for the aged and for the needy and all those who cannot help themselves. but for those who are to help themselves. what we need are not more americans welfare rolls, but more millions on payrolls in the united states of america america instead of government jobs and government and government welfare. let government use its tax and credit to enlist in this battle. the greatest engine of progress ever developed in the history of man. american private enterprise. let us then list in this cause the millions americans and volunteer organizations will bring a dedication to task that no amount of money can ever buy. and let us build my friends. build bridges to human dignity across that goal that separates black from white ame

america is a great today. not of what government did for people, but because of what people did for themselves. over 190 years in this country. and so it is time to apply the lessons of the american revolution. our present problem. let us increase the wealth of america so we can provide more generously for the aged and for the needy and all those who cannot help themselves. but for those who are to help themselves. what we need are not more americans welfare rolls, but more millions on payrolls in the united states of america america instead of government jobs and government and government welfare. let government use its tax and credit to enlist in this battle. the greatest engine of progress ever developed in the history of man. american private enterprise. let us then list in this cause the millions americans and volunteer organizations will bring a dedication to task that no amount of money can ever buy. and let us build my friends. build bridges to human dignity across that goal that separates black from w

the thing is, i just don't believe that america today is in the market for darkness. heers and applause] i believe that america is ready for a better kind of politics. yes, politics at its worst can be ugly, crushing, demeaning. but it doesn't have to be. at its best, politics can be empowering, uplifting. it can even be a kind of soul craft. the world is not made up of good people and bad people. but rather that each of us is capable of good and bad things. i believe leaders matter because of what they bring out in each of us, the good, or the bad. right now, the other side is appealing to what is smallest within you. they are telling you that greatness comes from going back to the past. they are telling you that anyone different than you is a threat. they are telling you that your neighbor or nephew or daughter who disagrees with you politically is not just wrong, but is now the enemy. i believe in a better politics. one that finds us at our most decent and open and brave. the kind of politics that kamala harris and tim walz are offering and as you have felt these ma

let's take a look at that. >> i want you all to know that america today -- america today is on bended knee. in prayer for the people whose lives were lost here. for the workers who work here. for the families who mourn. this nation stands with the good people of new york city, and new jersey and connecticut. as we mourn the loss of so many of our citizens. i can hear you. [ cheers and applause ] >> mike, that is great, thank you very much. this is an incredible example of the power of the message and the medium on the road at a time of immense national crisis. >> one thing that is powerful about that is that it was impromptu. we talked about the planning and everything else that goes in that, was not scripted, it was impromptu and it was genuine and authentic. and you really saw a glimpse of something. the most interesting moments of the presidency are when something is not scripted in advance and when you see that you get a glance of the character of the person, that is when we mentioned i have been involved in the presidential debates, i think those are some of the most interesting

of our regional situation, if there is an accident, all the world's oil taps will be closed to america. today, america is the reason why we are witnessing the contradictory statements of america. one place says that i have no news . i am under investigation. some place says that we are with we are israel and its paradoxical behavior is being defended by them, they are complicit in the crime, but let's be aware of this, people. rashid of the islamic republic of iran, with the wise , wise, brave and decisive leadership of iran, the world should do this understand that if we put our hand on your shoulder, if we are supposed to get hit 10 times , they will get hit 100 times, because the total energy in the world now is 5 million barrels of oil per day, only exported from iraq to america. he used an interesting expression , mr. doctor. haji, you said that if you drown. america, the zionist regime, the arab countries of the region will be the first to drown. the islamic republic pays for the axis of resistance, for example, the blood of ismail haniyeh , but what the representative of hamas has poin

at that point in time the number was roughly about 2% of the total number in america. today the number of listed companies which can be classified as zombie companies in america is by some measures close to 20% off the total, so a massive explosion in zombie companies in america and across the western world so that is what happened in these very easy money policies, very r low interest kept alive these companies in america. whenll that happens that essentially means they are keeping alive the deadwood and there is a price for that because then you are keeping out new companies from coming in and new startups from prospering and there's a number of startups in america that's been declining over that period of time so there is a price to be paid when the policies are pursued. okay they are keeping alive these existing companies even though they are not profitable andci they are inefficient but keeping alive those companies, you are helping may be the short-term. what is happening then is how you are choking with the new competition, you are choking the new companies from being

welcome to america today november of 2023 and there's fire in the pond to know. 2 the fleet.

of zombie companies in america was roughly about 2% of the total number of listed companies in america. today the number of listed companies which can be classified as zombie companies in america is by some measures close to 20% of the total. so just a massive explosion in zombie companies in america and across the western world, i would say. so, in terms of that's what happened at having these easy money policies, very low it rates for a long period of time has kept alive these zombie companies in america. when that happens, this essentially means they're keeping alive the dead wood and there's a price for that because it would keep alive so much dead wood, then you're keeping out new companies from coming in. you're keeping up new startups from prospering, and we've seen the mirror image of that, which is a number of startups in america has been declining over that period of time. so there's a real price to be paid when these policies are pursued, that you're keeping alive existing companies and yet, that feels opticly good, and they're inefficient by every metric, by keeping alive those co

it is decided by people living in this particular state, despite the promotion of values ​​in america. today terms of the number of abortions, russia remains one of the world leaders. why is that? here is what he writes in his report demography, professor of moscow state university, doctor of sociological sciences, milekhin andrey vladimirovich. according to the un forecast, if current trends continue, by 201 the population of russia will decrease to 112.2 million people, which threatens the automatic rollback of the country to the level of an ordinary agrarian power, the loss of any chances for the formation of any significant, sovereign geopolitical contour, that is, in fact, exactly what those who want to destroy our country are trying to achieve, but only without any bombs, without blood, without violence. with their own hands, already on this issue is being raised at the official level, listen to what our president's press secretary, dmitry sergeyevich peskov, is saying. it's getting smaller, we live in the largest country in the world, there are fewer of us every year, and this can onl

we did a poll come as you indicate, and we know that in america today, we have a lot of senior citizens struggling. in fact have seniors, half of seniors in america are trying to get by on $30,000 or less. overwhelming, 70% plus support for expanding medicare to cover dental, hearing and vision, including a stronger majority of republicans. expanding social security benefits, by $400, by lifting the cap, which now exists so the wealthy pay more into the social security trust fund, supported by 70% of the american people. demanding the wealthy start paying and large corporations pay their fair share of taxes, supported by 70% of the american people. raising minimum wage to a living wage, widely supported. so on all of these issues, that trump calls far left, or communist, i don't know, maybe we are a far left country, i don't know. but these are common sense issues that working class family support. >> let me make the argument some of these things are conservative. if you're going to pay half as much for health care and get better outcomes, i mean, that is pro-money, pro-business, pro- e

of zombie companies in america was roughly about 2% of the total number of listed companies in america. today, the number of listed companies which can be classified zombie companies in america is by some measures, close to 20% of the total. so just a massive explosion in zombie companies in america and across the western world. i would say so terms of that's what's happened that these very easy money policies, very low interest rates for a long period of time has kept alive. these zombie companies in america. now, when that happens essentially means that keeping alive the deadwood and there is a price for that, because if you keep alive so much deadwood, then you are keeping out new for coming in your keeping out new startups from, prospering and. we have seen the mirror image of that is that the number of startups in america has been declining over that period of time. so there's a real price to be paid when these policies are pursued that you're keeping alive the existing companies. and yeah, that feels optically good that okay, you by keeping alive these existing companies even though the

that is world news america today. you can find more on all the days news on bbc.com/news.o see what we are working on anytime, check us out on your favorite social media site. from all of us in washington, thank you for watching world news america and stay wi announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: "usa today" calls it, "arguably the best bargain in streaming." that's because the free pbs app lets you watch the best of pbs anytime, anywhere. ♪ ♪ amna: good evening. geoff bennett is away. on the news hour tonight, the focus in the way -- in the race for the white house turns to the upcoming presidential debate with donald trump threatening to back out

people -- in americaed today.g over the borders. 78% of democrats have no idea that kamala a harris' position -- kamala harris' position on that is that the it ought not to be a crime to cross the border illegally. in other words, her position is wide open borders, america should be the world's parking lot. 78% of democrats have no idea. what would happen, what would happen, stuart, if democrats simply knew that one fact? if the media simply reported that one fact? i can guarantee you that donald trump would be up by 20 points. stuart: do not hold your breath, brent bozell. do not do that because it probably ain't gonna happen. brent, thanks for being with us this morning. extraordinary statistics there. 844% positive -- 84%s positive for harris, 89% negative for trump. >> i mean, it's -- so it's pretty ridiculous. stuart: this cannot go on. >> well, but this is the thing, the power of the legacy media has actually been shrinking, as you know, many so many different respects in affecting the minds of americans. th

of zombie companies in america was roughly about 2% of the total number of listed companies in america. today, the number of listed companies which can be classified zombie companies in america is by some measures, close to 20% of the total. so just a massive explosion in zombie companies in america and across the western world. i would say so terms of that's what's happened that these very easy money policies, very low interest rates for a long period of time has kept alive. these zombie companies in america. now, when that happens essentially means that keeping alive the deadwood and there is a price for that, because if you keep alive so much deadwood, then you are keeping out new for coming in your keeping out new startups from, prospering and. we have seen the mirror image of that is that the number of startups in america has been declining over that period of time. so there's a real price to be paid when these policies are pursued that you're keeping alive the existing companies. and yeah, that feels optically good that okay, you by keeping alive these existing companies even though the

america today is in the market. for darkness. yes. politics at its worst can be ugly. crushing demeaning but it doesn't have to be. at its best politics can be empowering. uplifting. it can even be a kind of soul craft. my faith teaches me that the world. isn't made up of good people and bad people. but rather that each of us is capable of good. and bad things. and i believe leaders matter because of what they bring out in each of us the good. or the bad right now the other side is appealing to what is smallest within you. they're telling you that greatness comes from going back to the past. they're telling you that anyone different from you is a threat. they're telling you that your neighbor or nephew or daughter who disagrees with you politically. isn't just wrong, but is now the enemy. i believe in a better. politics. 1 that finds us at our most decent. and open. and break. the kind of politics that kamala harris and tim walz are offering and as you have felt these many days. that kind of politics also just feels better to be

n this is "bbc world news america." todaymocrats will make their case for vice president kamala harris with the about us taking the stage at the democratic national convention in chicago. the israeli army said it has found the bodies of six hostages being held by hamas in southern gaza. ♪ >> ♪ were so gallantly -- caitriona: i am caitriona perry. state -- it is day two of the democratic national convention, well underway in chicago where the focus is shifting fully to vice president kamala harris weight has pitch after an emotional first night paying tribute to president joe biden. tonight, there will be a ceremonial roll among delegates to select ms. harris as the party's nominee. that will be ceremonial as it was already made official in a virtual rollcall earlier this month. vice president harris herself will be in milwaukee tonight for a campaign rally. the delegates at the convention will hear from a number of prominent party leaders. the keynote address will be delivered by former president barack obama, speaking here i

i just don't believe that america today is in the market for darkness. ♪ >> reporter: there were energeticerformances -- ♪ -- and this plea from media mogul oprah winfrey. >> let's all choose kamala harris! [ cheers ] >> reporter: vice president kamala harris was not in the building for walz's speech. she was preparing for her big moment tonight when she accepts her party's nomination for president. >> how are you feeling? >> reporter: the harris-walz campaign released this video of them chatting ahead of walz's speech. tonight harris will close out the night with the theme "for our future." now minnesota's delegation kept the party going last night with cheers and chants long after governor walz left the stage. now tonight it all wraps up here, but not the road to election day. in the coming weeks ahead, kamala harris and governor tim walz will criss-cross the nation trying to appeal to voters beyond what happened in the convention hall. >> caroline cummings in chicago, thank you so much. >>> a reminder -- we will have special coverage of kamala harris' headlining speech tonight. you can

everyone knows that kamla harris is one of the most hated politicians in america today. maybe he is second only to donald trump in this respect. scatriter 3 days ago in an interview with jahan program. today, khabar network said that israel is vulnerable to a possible iranian attack in response to the assassination of ismail haniyeh. if iran wants to use its strongest weapon, i don't think israel will be able to defend against these weapons and it will be vulnerable this time. mojtaba shah soni of radio and television news agency. with the approval of the resolution of the parliament in the guardian council, after about 2 months from the beginning of the 12th parliament, the cultural and judicial commissions of the parliament will be formed. multi-period fewer representatives are applying for two cultural and judicial commissions. therefore, the parliament is forced to reduce the quorum of the members of these two specialized commissions by changing the internal regulations. empty seats and lonely streets, a symbol of bad luck to the culture under the roof of baharestan.

america. volodymyr spent 2.5 years of unjust imprisonment in russia for speaking out against russia's war in ukraine, todayfamily is whole again. how do you perceive efforts, mr. volodymyr? the united states of america can still find good russians, too it has been a tradition since the days of the soviet union to create or try to maintain this image of some group of people who can return to their homeland and change everything there. this is the soviet mythology. i have the impression that biden supports exactly this. sovietism and soviet dissidence, because he sees that putin lives by it, and biden creates a mirror for him, a mirror in which putin would see himself, so to speak, on the one hand as a continuation of the sovka, sovka traditions, and on the other hand , well felt powerful, like the soviet bonzas of the party. but we perfectly understand that the current russian federation is not the soviet union at all. secondly, if dissidents are to be hated, or even such a network of dissidents is to be created, then we vividly recall the dissident solzhenitsyn or the dissident marinkovich, who carried suc

now, as i said, the beginning of my remarks today is america's 248th birthday. that means we have a big one coming up in only two years as, we prepare for our nation's 250th anniversary in 2026. i can share today that the motto we have selected for our celebration across, the national archives is declaration. 250. as the home of the declaration, we will be celebrating the ideals, equality and liberty enshrined in commemorating 250 years of resilience and the pursuit of happiness. we will be announcing an entire worth of events, discussions and activities soon. and the good is everybody is invited. now i'm honored to welcome the 19th chief master sergeant of the air force, joanne bass is our keynote speaker today, chief bass served three decades in the united air force. she deployed for operation southern watch enduring freedom and, iraqi freedom. and in 2020, she became, the first woman in our nation's history to be appointed as highest ranking noncommissioned in any branch of the united states military. congratulations on your accomplishment and your unique plac

them to happen, so these resolutions of the un have been placed on the shelves since 1967, if america today is talking about t solution, it is because it sees the resistance is strong and it wants to find a solution to the crisis that it is in, but if tomorrow, for example, the resistance is defeated, hypothetically, the us will forgo the idea of a palestinian state. you, it was the us that brokeed oslo, 30 years later, the same us allowed the abraham accords to transpire and the deal of the century that effectively for forgoed any palestinian statehood, so even when we talk about the oslo cause, rid a cause, the israeli occupation entity didn't implement anything that it agreed to, the greatest amount of land, theft and annexation happened during oslo, and the west was silent on all of this, so the us expects palestinians to negotiate with the israeli occupation entity that doesn't even recognize them, the entity isn't saying that we reject palestinian statehood um with arms or a state of this size, netanyahu doesn't even want the pa in ghazah and the kenestit passed a resolution last mont

>> kron 4 is your election headquarters and minnesota governor tim walz introduced himself to america today as kamala harris's, newly announced running mate, mother ali and philadelphia, highlighting and enthusiastic response from the democrat. >> kron four's catherine heenan is live in the newsroom. now to give us the very latest. hi, catherine. yeah, there was a lot of enthusiasm just a couple of weeks for member tim walz has gone from being a little known midwestern governor to a democratic star. one aiming for the white today's rally was his official debut and was the first time a lot of voters have had the chance to see and hear him. >> it was big welcome is the vice president and her new running mate took the stage in philadelphia. governor tim waltz looking and sounding. i'm amazed at times almost as though he's trying to take all of this >> this campaign is a fight for the future. >> harris listed some of the titles he's had ranging from father coach congressman governor. long long minutes went by before she finally turn the microphone over to waltz. >> thank you, madam. vice presid

america. volodymyr spent 2.5 years unjustly imprisoned in russia for... speaking out against russia's war in ukraine, todayamily is whole again, how do you, mr. volodymyr, perceive the efforts of the united states of america to find good russians and , according to tradition, probably since soviet times union to create or try to maintain this image of some group of people who can return to their homeland and change everything there. this is such a soviet mythology, i have the impression that biden supports a certain such, well, phantom of sovietism and dissidence soviet, because he sees that putin lives by it, and biden creates a mirror for him, a mirror through which putin would see himself, so to speak, on one side of the continuum. than the scoop, the scoop traditions, and on the other hand, well, i felt powerful, like the soviet party bonzes, but we perfectly understand that the current russian federation is, it is not the soviet union at all, secondly, if we warm dissidents, or create even such a network of dissidents, then we perfectly remember the dissident solzhenitsen, or the dissident... yanukovy

to what extent has the oppression of slaves by my ancestors affected the lives of blacks in america today? how come richmond , virginia was the former capital of the confederate states and is one of the 11 states that was involved in the american civil war and the war against the union of northern provinces . 9 people black people in north carolina were shot by someone who advocated racism . photo killer with the confederate flag that it is a symbol of racism and supporters of slavery. this incident caused the new orleans city council to decide to remove the confederate statues from the city. this state was the center of the slave trade. martha? i am happy martha rollins is the cousin of robert ealy. this is monument street. martha recounts real lessons from the american civil war. the next person we will talk about is jefferson davis. jefferson davis was the president of the confederate states of america. you should read what was written on his monument. it's very scary . i don't dare to read the words on this monument. it was written, it was said, that the civil war was not to support s

don't believe that america today is in the market for darkness. ch — bring out in what we can in each of— bring out in what we can in each of us, the good or bad. right — each of us, the good or bad. right now— each of us, the good or bad. right now the other side is appealing to what is smallest within— appealing to what is smallest within you. they are telling you — within you. they are telling you that _ within you. they are telling you that greatness comes from going _ you that greatness comes from going back to the past, they are telling you that anyone from — are telling you that anyone from you is a threat. they are telling — from you is a threat. they are telling you _ from you is a threat. they are telling you that your neighbour or nephew or daughter who disagrees with you politically isn't — disagrees with you politically isn'tjust wrong, but is now the — isn'tjust wrong, but is now the enemy. i believe in a better— the enemy. i believe in a better politics. one that finds us at — better politics. one that finds us at our— better politic

america. volodymyr spent 2.5 years of unjust imprisonment in russia for speaking out against russia's war in ukraine. todayamily is whole again. how are you, mr. volodymyr? you perceive the efforts of the united states of america to find good russians, and according to tradition, probably since time immemorial. of the soviet union to create or try to maintain this image of some group of people who can return to their homeland and change everything there. this is the soviet mythology. i have the impression that biden supports a certain, well, phantom of sovietism and soviet dissidence, because...

one big green light, the blessing of america today again is a itself, is you might think that what a senior and among themselves in a way that there, today, nobody is save or mind the police, cnn is right, is attacking the so called these processes rate is attacking over westbank over a gas up over full of boats and deals, and they are attacking the scene as people outside f, as seen in borders. the international community got us, and that's the most fee it to implement the democratic norms over there as any people in the world, as any fees for the nation. and the was, it's an antique and i'm right in the, in the new millennium, or any nation lobby its own election, but its own with this right, is impeding such processes. we are expecting that we will go united all with again, so on. and i mean the point is it can program and being the administrative body do i live in the sufferings of all the people, boys and girls on whom was back as well just by being criticized for supporting israel as deadly offensive. and basically adding fuel to the file. but us right now is massively boosting

but they do something you all know is really appealing when the green light and the blessing of america today again is ray itself, is you might think the scene in among themselves in a way that there today, nobody is save on the police. cnn is right, is attacking the so called these processes rate is attacking over westbank over a gas up over for our boats and deals. and they are attacking the scene. and people outside f, l, a scene, and borders the international community drives us. and that's the most fit to implement that democratic norms over there as any people in the world, as any fees for the nation in the world. it's an antique that are right in the, in the new millennium, or any nation lobby its own election, but its own with this right is in building such processes. we are expecting that we will go united all the way again, so on. and i mean the point is it can program in the administrative body, do i live in the sufferings of all people boys and girls on was back well, despise, being criticized for supporting is, was deadly offensive on nothing fuel to the fire. the us is boosting

welcome to america today november of 2023 and there's fire in the pond to now. 2 the flames devour trees in the south american wetlands region. solange e k, to enter team look on stricken as the inferno rate is out of control. they just finished the re forestry project here. so they will do a template. you play music, it took the planets life time to create the content now, and we're destroying it so quickly. it's terrible in the morning and the team was actually on the way to check up on one of their research fields. they were investigating whether the forest had started recovering from catastrophic fires 3 years ago, where there new trees were growing back. so i think that is as a guy, what if we had more trees, it would lower the temperatures here. guess from new trees can grow in their shade because there are no protective trees anymore. the young plants dry out front of us, they move you to climate change is heating up the ground and without cooling, shade, a new generation of trees isn't growing so long as you cater says, it's a punch in our a patient. it would be sick. you say who