americans need to know this. what our radical democratic colleagues deem extreme is a spending freeze combined with only american citizens voting in american elections. that's a really important thing for the american people to know. we're here, yes, because congress is not getting the job done. but let's be very clear, the united states senate controlled by majority democrats have passed precisely zero appropriations bills through the body and senate. zero. house republican is have passed five bills and would be my preference we pass 12. we sit here today to try to make a determination on how to proceed. i don't think anyone on this body on either side of the aisle nor my colleagues or friends around this country look at me and question i prefer we would cut spending. i would like to cut spending. i don't think we should be funding the agenda that is being driven by vice president kamala harris, president joe biden, and my radical progressive democratic colleagues. i don't think we should continue to fund a secr

the americans did not succeed in the yemen front for the saudis and for the americans, and the result is actually the result of their maturity in the behavior of the sana'a government. we have seen it in the past months in the al-aqsa storm operation, but let's go one step further. well, in 2015, we became a regional power. this is what the americans say. it is not our claim. the problem is, by the way, that we are still, unfortunately, almost 9 years after this improvement of our acting level in the region, structurally and mentally, this power inside hazab. we did not, that is, in the minds of the country's senior officials in various fields between the elites and between the people of the islamic republic do not recognize themselves as a regional power, if their enemies and outsiders look at iran in exactly the same way, mr. hashemzadegan, let's go a little further and see what happened. we became a regional power in 2015, in a situation where the americans they wanted to get out of west asia and focus on mohar. china in the first step and then russia in such a situation, their pla

or the american side about the necessity of the withdrawal of the american forces from iraq and therent situation that we raised in that on the necessity of the iraqi government on the necessity of the withdrawal of the american forces from iraq in conditions he emphasized now. and he made continuous and persistent efforts and did not back down from his desire. the iraqi side has made many efforts in this regard. contrary to this desire and will of the americans who want to delay and remain in iraq. in this framework, in the past, the american forces were not willing to specify the timetable for the withdrawal of their forces. the withdrawal and expulsion of these forces from the territory of iraq and even in the future from the territory of syria is a necessary and necessary thing for you, mr. rabi, i have another question. it was decided that the resolution of the parliament should be implemented, but for the past one or two hours, some narratives have been published in the media that the news that the minister of defense and the iraqi national security adviser announced that the

in order to deliver real results to everyday americans and to solve problems for hard-working american taxpayers. unless they can jam parts of trumps 2025 agenda down the throats of the american people. that's a nonstarter. we will not let the american people be extorted by extreme maga republicans who are trying to turn back the clocks, undermine freedom, and suppress the vote because they don't believe they can make a compelling case to the american people on november 5. questions? >> with regard to the house intelligence committee, if democrats take the majority a different position would be made, do you plan to decline to reappoint those individuals to the committee of the republican leader reappoint's them and would any other republican be at risk of exclusion from committees? rep. jeffries: to be continued. >> have you talked directly with what johnson has said or is there any negotiation? i can look at this many numbers? rep. jeffries: the house has a responsibility to keep the government open and meet the needs of the american people pursuant to the united states constitution,

american capital. all right.let me leave schafer shear and consider how missionary diplomacy should reconfigure some our understandings of the early republic most generally, and even broader than the early republic itself. missionary primacy adds new depth to barlow's argument in a government of sight that the girl early of the federal government was often hidden from a general public. questions of a strong state. weak state. in the newest variant, the imperial. excite historians of the early. most of these look back to british historians. michael braddock, john brewer. patrick o'brien who speak of the rise. the fiscal military state. for example, max eddings, a revolution in favor of government influentially that americans use this tradition as the underlying rationale for their own state. similarly, max new map of empires exposes the long tail of late 18th century british imperial and gautham rao has argued in the william mary quarterly that the early united states governments quote imperial aims and practices

hurt everyday americans. all of these shutdowns hurt everyday americans. so they now done it three different times. to try to enact their extreme agenda. because the commonality is, it's done by republicans. why? because they have put on the table an extreme ransom demand that they want to jam down the throats of the american people. so it's not hyperbole, hysteria, or a hypothetical to suggest that house republicans may try to shut the government down. it's the reality. it's what the american people face right now. we're going to aggressively push back against it. reporter: yesterday, on 9/11, someone rumored to spread 9/11 conspiracy theories spent part of the day with donald trump. i'm wondering about your thoughts. mr. jeffries: it was shocking, irresponsible, and offensive to the thousands of people who lost their lives on september 11, including hundreds of brave first responders, members of the nypd, fdny and others, who raced toward the danger in order to help people escape the danger and lost their lives as a result of it. donald trump is a conspi

however, the americans and nato forces did not stop. on october 3rd, 2015, they killed 42 civilians in attack a hospital operated by doctors without borders in condues. incident like this was repeated on march 4, 2007. on that day, united states marines fired on people and killed 19 civilians in chenwar. they thought that they identified a would be suicide bomber among citizens. the report says the marines frantically flet the scene, destroyed a six-mile stretch of highway, started firing weapons and shot almost everyone around. in the same year, polish forces accompanied by the us soldiers attacked a wedding ceremony in a village and killed 40 women and... there was a pregnant woman among the victims. two years later in 2009, the us forces killed 15 afghan students on the school bus. on may 5 of the same year, us military offensive killed 140 civilians in abdul basir khan village in farah province. the news about the us crimes was totally censored by the mainstream media, but in july 2010, wikileaks, which had classified information, p

champion for black americans. in fact, they're quite unpopular. what a lot of people don't realize and this what i the reason that i wrote book black americans assumed that since the large percentage are democrat that they're also woke progressives black americans are not aggressively not as a there are some but like woke relatives and any group if you compared the woke progressives on capital punishment you'd be shocked to find that black dramatically diverge. when you talk about crime especially during the george floyd riots polling numbers were coming out about whether we need less law enforcement or more law enforcement. black americans in many polls whether was waters, whether it was were saying they wanted police not less. so why was the defund the police movement so visible, so in many ways, most of america feels blamed for the plight of black america. now, what booker t washington said, what frederick douglass said was leave black people because the things that you're to do on their behalf are harmful. man

the american government. to participate in this genocide will cry they hit but the american government still supports the zionists regardless of all the protests. a few days ago, the pentagon announced that the us department of state has agreed to export tank trailers and military equipment worth more than 164 million dollars to the zionist regime. american officials support the genocide in gaza and at the same time claim democracy, a claim described by matt nelson in one sentence. democracy is supposed to serve the people, not the interests of the rich. take back the power. well, let's review some short news. continue with the world is with you today. well, until the short news is ready, news of foreigners, including three americans, two spaniards and one from the czech republic , were arrested for the crime of attempting to assassinate the president of this country. the minister of interior of venezuela also announced the discovery of more than 400 american weapons, which were supposed to be used to create

and indian war through the american civil war. our second panelist to john's right, your left is todd brewster todd is an author and independent researcher specializing in loyalist studies during the american revolution. he's published over 40 books and journal articles on a variety of period subjects, including the grand forage, 1778, the battleground around new york city. and that was published by west home in 2016. over the last 40 years, he has served as president of the bergen county historical society and the brigade of the american revolution. and as a fellow in the company of military historians. he likewise serves as a history advisor to crossroads of the american revolution and on the advisory council of revolutionary new jersey. our third panelist, dr. alexander burns, is an associate professor, is assistant professor of history at franciscan university of steubenville. dr. burns studies north america and military europe in the 18th century. he earned his ph.d. at west virginia university and 2021 and his doctoral disse

but the american government still ignores all the protests of the zionists. a few days ago, the pentagon announced that the us state department had agreed to export tank trailers and military equipment worth more than 164 million dollars to the zionist regime . american officials support the genocide in gaza and at the same time claim democracy. they claim that matt nelson described it with one sentence , democracy is supposed to serve people, not interests. foreigners, including 3 americans, two spaniards and a citizen of the czech republic , were arrested for the crime of attempting to assassinate the president of this country. the minister of interior of venezuela has also announced the discovery of more than 400 american weapons, which were in connection with the plan of the american spy organization to create chaos and instability in this country. be used yesterday , 37 people, including three american citizens , were sentenced to death for attempting a failed coup in congo. well, in this context, i will talk with mr abdulhamid shahrabi, an expert on lat

most americans actually do. i traveled this country as a presidential candidate last year, and if i learned one thing, it's that we're not really as divide as the media would have you believe. it turns out that 80% of us in this country share the same values in common. but here's the thing. they're afraid to talk about it in the open. you want to know the best measure of the health of american democracy? it's this. it's not the number of green pieces of paper in your bank account. it isn't even the number of ballots we cast every november. the best measure of the health of our democracy is the percentage of people who feel free to say what they actually think in public. and right now, we're doing as poorly as i can remember. in my lifetime. there's a new culture of fear in our country that spread like an epidemic across america. fear of losing your job. fear of your kids getting a bad grade in school. fear of becoming an outcast in your own community for saying the wrong thing. and that culture of fear has compl

an american pretty much done nothing. now, exactly ten years later, north korea, south korea, according to the truman, within a week, ground troops are being sent. this is a new transformed nation and that american involvement does transform this civil conflict into something much bigger, which then subsequently gets transformed in something even bigger in sort of october, november, december, when the people's of china then also intervenes. so there is an escalation of what the korean war is over course of 1950 from the civil conflict into the united states, being at war with the communist regime of china and so thank you all for being here morning and thank you for including me in this conversation usually the question of when a war that the united states is involved when it begins for the united states. it's an easy question, right? when was the war declared? the thing about the korean war is not only did truman not seek a war, a very action going forward, but he also to even call it a war. and so, you know, at a press

american manufacturers. and american taxpayers and vote yes.n the end, we are asking you to vote for what you said you were voting for in your own law just two years ago in the inflation expansion act. to do otherwise is to depot -- keep putting more taxpayer money into the pockets, into the pockets, mr. speaker, of chinese billionaires and the chinese communist party. i urge all my colleagues to vote yes on this legislation. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. all time for debate has expired. prosecution, 1430, the previous question is ordered on the bill as amended. the question is on enlows ghostment and third reading of the bill. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. third reading. the clerk: a bill to amend the internal revenue code of 1986 to exclude vehicles the balanceries of which contain materials from prohibited foreign entities from the clean vehicle credit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from michigan seek recognition? mrs. dingell: mr. speaker

american way of life, turn them into turn, turn the rising generation into americans. then it's done. this whole division would simply poof, it would vanish. that was the that was the idea i think went beyond that look closely at this this metal can you see over there see the right on the left. what's going on in front of the schoolhouse baseball. you got to make them real americans. teach them baseball. right? so so we'll make them christians or local farmers. we'll teach them we'll send their kids to school and we'll teach in baseball. then they become real americans, right. what's fascinating to me here is that if you know your american history east and west and especially if you look at emancipation and, the aftermath of emancipation, this was, of course, precisely what the government policy toward bringing freed people into citizenship, give them a farm that we didn't do it. but that was the vision 40 acres and a mule. right. make them farmers, make them christians with already christians. there was this vibrant black church among the slave communities. take their

they will be made with american products and create good paying american jobs.ow can we be the strongest nation in the world without leading the world in science and technology? think about it, we walked away from investing in science and technology as a government. through the pandemic, the american people learned about supply chain. and i've had a supply chain that tells us the supply chain. i'm serious, think about it. it became common knowledge of what we are talking about to the average american. in the shortage of semiconductors are little tiny computer chip small enough for your finger to power every lives in smartphones. dishwashers to advance weapon systems and so much more. think about it, it takes over 3000 chips to build a normal deal. remember the crisis when he didn't have access? by the way, we invented those chips, and we still design the most sophisticated ships in the world. but over time, our predecessors thought it was better to manufacture those chips overseas because labor was cheaper. that's why it went overseas. the pandemic shut down tho

americans may have seen this coming and tried to send message to the zionis uh by pulling out and and saying hey we we're not going to be part of your war if you're going to take on hesbolah and then ultimately the whole axis of resistance, you're going to be on your own, and then of course the zionists are gambling that with their political power in the united states, that even if this is what they're being told, that they can still ultimately force the americans to come to their rescue if it's ever necessary, which it probably will be if if the war gets big enough, so maybe there's a kind of a strategic gamble here being carried out by the zion. and we should say that the're the zionists in the united states are, many of them are appalled by the behavior of netanyahu and his cabinet and this uh israeli leadership since october 7th, people like thomas friedman who is an extremely obnoxious ultra extremist uh american jewish zionist who writes for the new york times and sort of articulates the dominant american zionist perspective uh through. the american newspaper of record, and frie

on c-span2 are an intellectual piece every saturday american history tv documents american stories. in this book tv the latest in nonfiction books and authors. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ there always working for you. exu guys with us today. i'm ronald angel johnson. i'm the lynch here of history at baylor university, the coeditor of the journal of the early republic. i'm delighted to welcome you all to this afternoon's roundtable to discuss and outstay ending new book by one of the profession freshman's best scholars on the international dimensions of the early u.s., early u.s. religion and reform. the book is missionary diplomacy, religion in 19th century american foreign relations this year by, cornell university press, the book's author emily conroy-krutz, is an associate professor history at michigan state university. she is a historian of the global history, the 19th set of 19th century america. in addition, missionary diplomacy. emily is, the author of christian imperialism converting the world in the early america. that is one of my favorite books of all times. i thought until this i did it in

hassan nasrola was a terrorist with american blood on his hands. his leadership of hezbollah destabilized the middle east and led to the murder of countless innocent people in lebanon, israel, syria, and around the world. today, hezbollah's victims have some measure of justice. i am unwaveringly committed to israel's security. i will always support israel's right to defend itself against iran and its proxies. the united states supports israel's right to self-defense and that the united states is determined to prevent iran and its proxies from exploiting the situation to expansion of the conflict. the minister stressed that the united states remains ready to defend american troops in the region. well, the battlefields of the great war are flaring up with renewed vigor, and i think that what happened over the weekend and the last week and a half. have already been found, found several cities, these are ancient cities, balbek, sidon, tire, and these cities can compete in their antiquity with ancient rome, with jericho, that is, by the way, there are a

we've seen americans killed. just last week, the force children to vacate their schools and remote learn to make room for migrant shelters. and they've let terrorists and record numbers into the interior of this country. next, let's talk about energy. on day one, they shut down construction of the keystone xl pipeline that eliminated 10,000 good paying jobs. on day one, the u.s. rejoined the paris climate agreement without any consultation at all from congress. the band exports, pushing europe further into the arms of russia. they tried to ban gas does. their policies have led to skyrocketing gas prices and this administration. they have dreamed the strategic patrol and reserved for political reasons. the insert climate change into every -- they block domestic mineral development and in the united states further pushing the rest of the world into china and getting those minerals. they restricted energy development on federal land and they have crippled our domestic energy production, which is harm the national se

she wants to support american energy. she's gone to war against american energy.d are two totally different people. we've never had a faker, more fraudulent person run for president of the united states and we have to remind people of that every single day. so to put it simply, we want to cut taxes on american workers, we want to reward companies that are making things in the united states of america. if you want to make something in china, using chinese slave labor, you'll have to pay a big fat tariff before your products come back in to the united states of america. next question. >> hi, j.d. this is autumn with news channel 3 out of kalamazoo, michigan. with the former assassination attempt, have you considering having campaign events move inside moving forward and was this event inside today because of that? >> i believe this -- we'll follow up afterwards. i believe this was already planned to be inside. i don't think there was a change in security. close to 500 patriots in the state of michigan in this building right now, i'd like to see an assassin come in t

uh, i think that's why the americans today, i heard an american official, or i saw a breaking news that an american official was saying, we don't support and israely ground operation in lebanon, and i think one of the reasons the americans are saying this is that they don't want to be forced to come to israel's aid, and they know that israel can't deal with this situation by itself, they know that israel is going to... counter significant challenges if it were to go ahead with a ground operation, and so the americans don't want to be forced into this. uh, if a grand invasion does take place, i'm doubtful that the americans will provide boots on the ground, if they do provide air cover, that will be very risky gamble, because that would increase, it would highly raise the chances of american bases in the region coming on the fire, and it's for this reason i think that... "the american generals in particular have been very concerned about the situation erupting on the lebanese israeli front. i refer you, i refer you to a statement which was made by the us john chief of staff in june, gene

from american workers and from american territory.ause] and, charlie, that will create a lot of jobs but also drive down the cost of everything. we need to remember that 30 years ago, that i hear this from democrats and independents, to hear people say 30 years ago, our parents just working for normal american middle-class job, could afford to buy a home, and they could afford to send their kids to school where they could get an education and not indoctrination. even if you weren't rich, you could trust your kids could walk down the street in safe neighborhoods. we have taken that away except for the very rich and privileged in this country because they can afford private security and they can afford to send their kids whatever they want and they can afford it when kamala harris raises the price of energy. you know who can't afford it? the majority of american citizens. we can't forget that when these guys say that they stand for the common man or that they stand for american working people -- you know who stood for people and his pol

american citizens only voting in american elections. 86% of americans support that concept.s to the biden-harris administration, illegal immigrants not only have a free pass across our border, but soon to our ballot boxes. election security is national security. the choice is simple. vote for election integrity or vote for foreign influence and rising crime. for my part i believe we need to pass this commonsense legislation, pass it today, pass it this week. i urge member to support this rule today and the underlying legislation. only american citizens voting in american elections. i yield back to the gentleman from new york. mr. langworthy: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: reserve. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i -- it's unbelievable. all we heard last night and we're hearing now on the house floor from the other side is that it's the senate's fault. that's the reason why house republicans aren't doing their job and that's why they're pushing this misguided c.r. it's because of senate democrats. we just h

or the american side about the necessity of the withdrawal of american forces from iraq and the current conditions that we raised. on necessity, in fact, the government iraq emphasized the necessity of the withdrawal of american forces from iraq in the current situation. i emphasize here that today iraq does not need any foreign and foreign forces. i would like to emphasize that the formed committee emphasized that in the past, the american forces were not willing to specify the timetable for the withdrawal of their forces, but the iraqi american side insisted on the necessity of specifying the timetable and deadline . for this reason, they must leave iraq by 2026. i have to say yes, but in the past hour or two, some stories have been published in the media about this news minister of defense and national security advisor of iraq. announcing that the agreement for the withdrawal of the americans from iraq has not been finalized and the negotiations are still ongoing , what is the reason for this multiplicity of narratives? then, but not finally, we are the reason for the number of these

this is very important gifts of trusting american strategy, american strategy in the region. the bottom industries in particular, the democrats is right. obviously, you know, it's about half a month's worth while they told i am altered palestinian authority normally normalization of times between saudi arabia and israel. that is the democratic bodies of products. one thing is ready fall, right? is doing is actually the names should be close to this whole american project, but finding it appears to be saw in the same circle that's doing damage, good souls to these american interests. so you know that in some of that takes me back to your question. i think that because of this government because it sort of racist because of the remarks which we have for people like to have to go on to speak about here to manhattan owns that is i think the effect of uniting the harp street uniting, for example, some of these and shared houses. yeah. around the same cause about this is what i think what is taking place right now. people those countries vermont have their own differences. went fro

, for riga, for warsaw, not all american politicians, not all american military, well, no one answers not, but everyone expresses, well, you have to look at this, because the fifth article is actually an article about consultations, so to speak, they attack someone, gather, consult, look for an answer, without excluding: do not exclude a military answer, now regarding, say, crossing some red lines in relation to nato, you know, i... i believe that our concerns about, for example, membership, this is my personal opinion, membership of ukrainians in nato, they are a little exaggerated, well, because everything can be done on a bilateral basis, well, what about the americans, they have an agreement with japan, they have an agreement with south korea, without any nato, americans, so to speak, it is written there that in the event of any, so to speak, attack, americans will rise to the defense with all their might. returning to the fact that 80% of the combat potential of the alliance is the united states, then we are talking about whether the united states will rise to the defense of an a

he cares about american citizens. he cares about innocent people, and this is why he has been working around the clock with his team. his team has been leading these efforts around the clock in getting this deal done. we cannot predict what will happen next. we cannot. these are dynamic situations, so we have to continue to work around the clock to get this done, and that is the president's commitment. i don't think i have seen you here before. good to see you. >> last month, the president in an interview said he is not confident at all. what is the white house's concern about unrest? is the administration doing anything to protect or prevent danger? >> i'm going to also be thoughtful and not get ahead of what happens in the upcoming months. i think in going back to the answer the president gave, if you saw what happened on january 6, in 2021, i think any president who comes about our democracy and our freedom and our elections, who truly cares about them would be concerned. you cannot be blinded by what happened. you

the national museum of the american latino and the smithsonian american women's history museum.k forward to hearing about efforts to address the deferred maintenance backlog while balancing in the addition of these two new museums. of course, the museum buildings in washington dc are not the only way that americans experience this smithsonian. i've heard wonderful things about the traveling exhibits of the smithsonian's museum on main street. this partnership between the smithsonian's travel exhibitions, service and state humanities councils brings the smithsonian out of washington. i was pleased to see nebraska included in the center here over the last year. the voices and votes democracy in america exhibit made stops in howell's carney, belvedere, wahoo, gering and omaha. and i got to see it in carney and the waterways exhibit at the carney rails and trails museum opened on march 2nd. i was delighted to have the smithsonian come to nebraska, and i want to congratulate the many nebraskans who coordinated with the smithsonian to make this happen. initiatives like museums on main

and yes is, will, is the be to in gaza and it's defeated for americans that the americans own assessments of what is defeat and victory out. wouldn't this kind of great of the war there is always is unable to achieve any of its objective, strategical or otherwise in gaza is what else is defeated and now for the 1st time, perhaps in the history of the so called are, is what you to complete we are discovering the limits of what the powerful is, what the military can can do in terms of a political outcomes in terms of security outcomes, in terms of jew put it together outcomes. so they aren't going to leave it on the whole thing that they would could use different results and by extension. but the pressure on how much in goes, in other words, it's a war against him, but you don't or against slipping on. but rather the target audience of that war is garza and by extension also everybody else. i'm some line humans that you walk isn't the whole beach. yeah, holly, the, the, the israelis have proven time and again that they can terrorize the civilian population. we saw that with the, the pagers

, reclaiming patriotism, reimagining the american flag that welcomes and uplifts all americans.e fate of all people who do not fit former president donald trump's definition of what it means to be american. n. my little miracle is beckett. ♪ ("a thousand years" by christina perri) ♪ ♪ i have died every day waiting for you ♪ we wouldn't be where we are without saint jude. and in turn, we wouldn't be where we are without those people that have donated. (♪♪) ( ♪♪ ) luke's mom: without easterseals, my luke would be a very different luke. look up. where you going? luke's mom: there's an incredible urgency to get your child into services, because the longer you wait, these motor pathways are set in stone. i knew he needed help. he needed these services. i'm almost there. yes, you are. you're so close. you're so strong. i'm gonna say hi. okay! let's say hi. hi! nolan's mom: none of my friends or people in our network have a child with these needs. and then you go to easterseals and it's such a good feeling to feel like you're in good hands. they really understand what you're going thro

that is what i think americans want. we want a system that reflects our political diversity and we can know we are properly represented and have a real voice. host: our next caller is ryan from honolulu on the independent line. good morning, ryan. caller: aloha, hello. thank you for holding this discussion. like most americans and more voters, i am still confused by the electoral college. my simplest explanation for the electoral college is that the popular vote informs the electors how to vote. my question to you to is -- i hope you find this question a bit fun. if you told for the last time explain the electoral college, what would your answer be? i will listen off the air. mahalo. host: trent first and then carolyn. guest: the simplest way to think about it is, a two-step democratic election. we vote in our state. we choose our state's presidential electors. our presidential electors cast votes on behalf of our state president and vice president. the places to look in the constitution to see where this is sketched out

americans advancing justice, nag council of asian p pacific americans. and the american civil liberties union. the biden-harris administration has also put out a statement of administration policy opposing the same that it is quote, inconsistent with cfius' process and would not be permit itable as drafted, unquiet. these deficiencies taken together will divert pressure yows resources from cfius, target national security reviews. this is a bad bill. he already passed this year and was told divisions among neighbors across america. i will vote no. and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from oklahoma. mr. lucas: i yield five minutes to a gentleman who not only understands the security issues because of the congresswoman from the state of washington but also a farmer and understands the impact these issues have farms and ranches across the country. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized mr. newhouse: i thank mr. lucas for yielding some time. mr. speaker, the reality that we face i

with projects we can build american roads, bridges, highways made with american product and by americankers. [applause] it is simple and basic. that's why we are creating so many well-paid jobs. many of those jobs don't require a college degree. in fact we expanded apprenticeships. remember all the hell i got for doing that? it resulted in hiring over one million apprentices since we came to office. lots of folks don't realize getting an apprenticeship is like getting a college degree. why? you have to train for four or five years to get that and some of the best workers in the world are right where we are. i believe in american steel companies. american owned and operated steel companies. it's not hyperbole. american steelworkers are the best in the world and i have made it clear last time i was in pittsburgh, united states steel corp. and iconic american company for more than a century will remain an american company. [applause] when i was a young said nurture, i met with a labor relations board that was so anti-labor. one of the most significant things we've done is appoint a nationa

why should americans care about it? what is the american interest in it?>> the united states hasn't has benefited from a post-world war ii order in which broadly we do not have major estate on major state conflicts. we saw conflict in this world that we should not take for granted the fact that for the past 70 years we have not seen semi- regular global cataclysms of the scope of world war i and world war ii. the united states has benefited not just because there are americans alive today if they didn't have to fight in those conflicts but because our economy was able to sell to the world in the absence of that global conflict, second those markets available to the united states overseas are available to us because of the rules -based order because it's not just a system of political rules but it is a system of economic rules as well. by and large allow for fair economic floor for american companies. there are millions of americans who are at work today because of their company sells to the world. they sell to the world because of the set of rules that cou

i will be a president for all americans. [cheers and applause] and together, together we will build a brighter future for our nation. [cheers and applause] we are going to build a future what i call an opportunity economy. so every american has an opportunity to own a home, to build wealth, to start a business. [cheers and applause] i love our small businesses. are there small business owners here? raise your hand. so, you know, growing up, growing up, my mother, she worked long hours and worked very long hours and my sister and i would go over to our second mother. she asked me, and she would take care of us in the evenings and on the weekends when my mother was working and she was a small business owner. and let me tell you what i learned about a young child. a small business owners, you are business leaders and you are sink leaders and community leaders. you hire locally. you mentor. you are part of the fabric of our communities. and you are the backbone of america's economy. [cheers and applause] the backbone. so i have

american women and girls. an i will yell alien was arrested in my home state for sexually abusing an 11-year-old girl after being previously deported but not once but twice. in may, 2022 raped and impresenting natured a 9-year-old girl in ohio. in 2023, an illegal alien broke into a woman's house and held a box cutter to her throat while he raped her. in july of 2023 illegal alien raped a 13-year-old girl in neighboring virginia, just 25 miles from where we stand today. in march of this year, illegal alien followed a woman from the train station, grabbed her, robbed her and sexually assaulted her. on march 25 of this year an able legal alien was raping an mentally incap tated yirl. there were two women in a van raped and referred to it as his rape dungeon on wheels. an illegal alien was charged after breaking into a home and viciously assaulting two young girls under the age of 13. in may of this year, illegal alien abducted an 11-year-old girl in florida forcing her in his january. january 17, two illegal ali

the american dream. we decades after, they can still that they could be denied service in a restaurant or grocery store. for more than 61 million americans with disabilities, there is for dignity now. the second most important thing. dignity. these laws did not bring an end to the work we need to do. does -- that's why we've been so determined to move our nation forward. transforming the way economy works. people with disability are working more than narrative or. in my short term, our short-term -- long-term for kamala i hope. six men -- 16 million jobs were made it. of the 16 million, 2.2 one million jobs for people with disabilities. the highest on record. wages are rep. the labor department is protecting workers disabilities. not just unemployment taxes but also we will have state local governments. accessed the federal funds. higher, more disabled americans. we will continue to make of this administration look like america. but people with disabilities to our government throughout this government. b

the american leadership has become totally reckless. and in order for it to actually see the reality, it needs to be scared. it needs to be in touch with its own here. and the only way of doing that is to make sure that the american leadership believes that the russia can actually use its nuclear arsenal. what do you think about this idea? because on the one hand, you know, a fear helps us survive. but on the other hand, this sort of 5 is also like even the russians, at least some part of the russian establishment, scientific and militaristic. which meant that now pushing president pointing towards taking a far more hide line stands on those issues. i don't agree with that argument that these people are making. i think all they will do by following that argument is they will lower refresh roll to towards an accident. so i think that the president put in his strategy, which is to be from and to make it clear that a nuclear war will result in everybody's destruction. and that he doesn't want to do it. he's been very, very clear about that