the dustbowl which was a real climate catastrophe back in the 1930s which was threatening american agricultural production and wreaking havoc. he went around the world for the department of agriculture. ended up in israel made the desert bloom. it's expounded in detail with agricultural, agronomy israel still makes it leads the world will its economy 60 times its productivity by a factor of hundreds. its use of w water is actually diminished 10%. it's agricultural production is up 16 fold. but its use of water is actually down 10%. israel shows water crisis or a resource crisis or population crisis or whatever are all empty if you affirm the genius of human being inventing new technologies and making the deserts of our lives bloom with new possibilities and capabilities and opportunities. new horizons for human creativity. >> will more quote instead what we find in the u.s. is not the immense gratitude the insidious state detailing the flaws having built the preeminent high-tech economyst on amiri 4% of middle eastern territory is somehow too big in staunch israel supporters tend to bend over b

he certainly believed and the nixon administration believed that the way forward for american agriculture was bigger, more efficient, larger equipment producing more yield per acre. and that has worked wonderfully. no question that has been a success. the flip of that, it seems, is to ask the question that many of people now have been doing, what does this mean about our american food system? what exactly are we producing? it is largely carbohydrates in the form of grain and corn and soybean, a form of protein but soybeans get used for a lot of other things too. plenty of people have really important critiques to make about a corn and soy dependent agricultural system. and that is before you even get to the environmental consequences of roundup and all sorts of things that get poured into the soil. so it is efficient in doing the things it is efficient at doing, producing -- but is it efficient at producing food that is nutritious? not so much. it is not efficient at actually feeding people in rural america. to some of the worst food deserts in this country are plate says -- some of the w

summarizes very nicely what happens, it's the last step in a process of what has happened to american agriculturend large, i would say, overwhelmingly suburban deloent as you see them are built on what was ce agricultural land. and to take the iconic symbol of this, built in new york and philadelphia, those were on cornfields. that is sort of the model of suburban development. what this means is a farmer or many farmers have sold to a developer, cashed out, and then suburban development happens. what i was struck by is the way in which, on one hand, this is economic prosperity, right, the farmer gets rich selling off this land. the little town that was struggling is now moving again because of all of these new residents moving into the developments. but people are grumbling about it at the same time. i have examples of this i dug up in the research that i did. it isn't what it used to be. we don't like these new people. we are the old-timers, they are the newcomers. they just don't understand -- you see this all the time. i looked at a place called naperville, illinois, which i think is emblemati

he certainly believed and the nixon administration believed that the way forward for american agricultureas bigger, more efficient, larger equipment producing more yield per acre. and that has worked wonderfully. no question that has been a success. the flip of that, it seems, is to ask the question that many of people now have been doing, what does this mean about our american food system? what exactly are we producing? it is largely carbohydrates in the form of grain and corn and soybean, a form of protein but soybeans get used for a lot of other things too. plenty of people have really important critiques to make about a corn and soy dependent agricultural system. and that is before you even get to the environmental consequences of roundup and all sorts of things that get poured into the soil. so it is efficient in doing the things it is efficient at doing, producing -- but is it efficient at producing food that is nutritious? not so much. it is not efficient at actually feeding people in rural america. to some of the worst food deserts in this country are plate says -- some of the wor

the dust bowl, which was a real climate catastrophe back in the 1930s, which was threatening american agriculture production and wreaking havoc the west and and so he went around world for the department of agriculture and and ended up in israel and discovered that just agricultural inventions that made the desert bloom and it's all in what loudermilk burke and it's it's it's expounded the detail with agricultural agronomy and subsisted creation and shows how and this is continue israel still makes the world blown at it leads the world and they sell them as desalination while its economy is increased. it's 60 times that's. it's productive today by a factor of it it's use of water is actually diminished 10% it's agricultural production is up 16 fold since it was founded. but its use of water is actually down 10%. so israel polls shows that all our fears of a water crisis or a resource crisis. population crisis or whatever are all empty. if you affirm the genius of of human beings inventing new technologies and making the deserts of our lives bloom with no possible. abilities and capabilities and o

and the one-ton pumpkin that won competitions at the american agricultural products show. grower of this pumpkin says that the weight of this pumpkin is 27 kg per day. the fourth international competition of the holy quran of malaysia has started. these competitions with the participation of reciters and memorizers from 68 countries in the two sections of memorization and recitation until 21 mehr in two special morning shifts. the country judges this round of competitions. hamid reza nasiri has participated as a representative of iran in the field of recitation in the 64th international competition of the holy quran in malaysia. iranian readers after the host country they won the most first place in this tournament in the last 63 rounds. this evening, the competition of reciters begins. a special tourism tour for diplomats living in tehran, hosted by the municipality of district 12. in this way , 24 ambassadors and diplomats with their families from spain, switzerland, brazil, serbia, ghana, bolivia, japan, nigeria, south korea, russia and romania were held at the same tim

on american goods when china retaliated against trump's tariffs by raising its own taxes on american agricultural exports trump paid tens of billions of dollars in subsidies to american farming companies to compensate them for their loss business in china most of these subsidies, by the way, renter large american agrobusinesses the effects of tariff policies are inherently regressive. the average american consumer pays for them, and the benefits go to a small number of favored industries and companies they're also inherently political, favoring lobbyists and well-connected companies. >> the government always issues some exemptions from tariffs and an academic study found that the trump administration was significantly more likely to grant exemptions to companies that donated money to republicans the study's co-authors concluded that the tariff exemption grant process function as a very effective spoil system, allowing the administration of the day to reward it's political friends and punish its enemies tariffs also tend to be immortal. >> they often stay on far longer than the problem they're try

trade agreements under trump from 6 to 9 billion dollars, biden-harris drowning it holding american agriculture department of homeland security has been promoting, wilson os sarrio associate council within u.s. citizenship, conversations with illegal migrants on tiktok, youtube highlighting different ways to illegals can make money in u.s., department of homeland security using taxpayer dollars says in our brother immigration custody has rights we're here to help immigration and customs enforcement border patrol told fox news they are fearouss about this ads insummiting they feel the ads work against them agencies working with limited funding resources, what about that senator? who is paying for this and why are they working against border patrol? >> yeah, certainly american people are paying for this, reminded everybody that on average we are spending 110,000 dollars, per year, for every new illegal alien into this country you can't make it up you wouldn't believe to hear the story, this would be like a local police officer or sheriffs officer advertising this is best time to rabobank don't ge

breeding stock from europe and establishing bloodlines that would better meet demands of the american agricultural landscape peer cattlemen carefully selected animals for the fortitude, fecundity, and especially efficiency, making a lot of meat from the minimum available forage and feed. over the course of the 1870s and 1880s, few economic forces converged to create radical shifts and hot beef cattle were fed and slaughtered. as the livestock and meat- packing industries grew and centralized, prices paid per pound began to drop and buyers could be choosier about the steers they were willing to buy. armour and company and other giants wanted prime beef, marbled with fat, which corn fitting produced more reliably also, while pastor fit steers were ready to take to market at certain times of year, acorn fed steer could be sold any time. as the 1880s progressed, livestock growers began to sell off their steers earlier and earlier in life because the weight gains of intensive feeding taper off after the animals second year and it was more profitable to sell them at two years old or younger my trend bec

. >> what would happen to american agriculture? >> you would tank it.ea if you were to pull out all of the immigrants, documented or not, it would devastate our area. >> in new york construction never stops. who is doing that construction? paul: tim runs the bricklayers union. >> i do not believe the industry could survive that kind of mass loss of workers. paul: and besides -- >> the only way there was a reduction in unauthorized workers in this country was when the pandemic hit and employment opportunities ceased to exist and the reason a lot of people were attracted your disappeared. we had the four year experiment of deportation. it failed. paul: just so says professor hernandez. >> a study that came out recently showed the biggest predictor of illegal border crossings is unfilled job openings in the u.s. we need these people. paul: can at the moment at least, we certainly seem to. for the pbs "news hour," paul solman in the bronx. ♪ amna: officials across the country are working overtime to ensure election day is a success. and the stakes are high.

john deere and slapping they tariffs on mexico, they are going to retaliate against american corn and other agriculturalroducts. and that is what we saw with the chinese. when trump did all the chinese tariffs back in the first initiation, we ended up paying more out in subsidies to farmers then we collected. i get it, there are times you should use tariffs and countervailing duties. if they are a slave laboring place, if they are dumping illegal subsidies, i get it. but across-the-board, devastating. we ran trade surpluses, we had unemployment rates over 20%. host: if you'd like to join the conversation with our guest charlie dent, you can do so. republicans are on (202) 748-8001. democrats are (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. a lot has been made of people who have worked in the trump administration not endorsing him. john kelly, his former chief of staff saying that he praised hitler and is a textbook fascist. the flipside of that is people saying well, he was fired and he's got an axe to grind. jd vance has said it is because they couldn't control him and they share the same worldview. w

american history tv presents historic presidential elections learn about the pivotal issues of different eras uncover what made them escort and exploit a lasting impact. >> the restoration of recovery and agricultural prices. >> i plant myself for a new deal for the american people think when roosevelt unseated incumbent president herbert hoovern landslide victory isric elections saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> from the nation's capital we bring you a report of special interest of the people of the state of new york but look at congress with his distinguished guests this week now your senator kenneth. >> mr. senator welcome to let's look at congress. my guest today is one of the best-known voices and faces in the history of american radio and television. he pioneered in these fields and became literally a household word for excellence he now holds one of the key positions in the administration director of the united states information agency representing the image abroad he bobbled vital influence on the future course of our nation into great pleasure to welcome edward i'm delighted to have you here to talk with us you have the receiving end instead of asking and

i'mm studying african american studies some interest in preserving agriculture act in our culture and history. >> you weren't a a shared cull heritage in the force come what is a? >> that thing of a program that brings us up to national forest to this poor service. >> how did you pick this program? >> through one of my history teachers and she stated at that she has a blog we should post internships for students. >> where did your interest come from? >> my edges came from i'm history majors i wanted to explore myat pathways with the major and what can i do with it and that's a program given to me, some option. >> what do you see yourself doing with this company about historic preservation? what's the job one episode? >> a job and you your the side is something hands-on in the field. i do want to be in the office drabble to be making change actively. >> how did you get involved?ig >> well, my major is ritually sociology, and in sociology learn about a lot of history and effects of human influence on other humans. and like that, this is all about history so like why not come check it ou

american indians were deprived of their land. local residents were driven into reservation, given the worst agricultural territories, while the best land was appropriated by white colonizers, the strongest blow to american indian tribes was the extermination of vice of native americans lived by hunting these wild animals. colonists slaughtered the buys in and in fact made them nearly extinct. every buffalo dead is in india and gone, said colonel richard dogs, a veteran of the bloody.

american's army of education mobilizes to win both the war and the peace. >> the department of agricultureed to win the war will be produced in enormous quantities, as well as the planning and research send it here. the ponderous, sleepy looking building at the department of state is awake today, awake with heavy problems. here the secretary applies his keen mind to negotiations with foreign adversaries and american interests. much of the war of business of the government is centered in the buildings banking constitution avenue washington's hotels are so crowded that rooms are rarely obtainable. many people spend the night in the hotel lobby. some 300,000 government employees crowd the serve yourself cafeteria. like all defenders on the battlefront, this civilian army must eat and eat well to carry on the fight behind the lines. ♪ ♪ >> living quarters are hard-to- find. and it is commonplace for war workers to live five in a room. they come from everywhere, attracted by the glamour of the nation's capitol, the important and interesting people and the desire to personally experience it. som

american indians were deprived of their land. local residents were driven into reservations given the worst agricultural territories, while the best land was appropriated by white colonizers, the strongest blow to american indian tribes was the extermination of bison. native americans live by hunting these wild animals. colonists slaughter, devising, and in fact, made them nearly extinct. every buffalo dead is in india and gone, said colonel richard dogs, a veteran of the bloody and vicious indian wars cynically. the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan expressed the evidence of this policy in the infamous words. the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the i think it will save you michelle's edition unix, begonia fit the willingness, the computer is appreciated. but if you knew josh, but then you wo

. >> the restoration of their normal job, the recovery of agricultural i pledge myself to a new field for the americane over the height of the great depression democratic new york governor franklin roosevelt unseated incumbent republican president herbert

agricultural prices, and business. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of the great depressionrk governor franklin roosevelt unseated incumbent republican president herbert hoover in a landslide victory. watch this to work presidential elections saturday at 7 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories and on sundays booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 come from these television companies and more including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a community center? >> comcast is party with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled that sounds so students can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast, along with of these television companies, supports c-span2 as a public service. >> as promised that they were going to talk about bohemian culture at the turn of the 20th

americans need. medicare. law enforcement. agriculture. they voted to cut 30% of the u.s. budget. they are looking to cut the department of education which helps our children especially children with special needs. they are looking to cut things from our lives that we actually need. i have the proof. >> lori chavez-deremer. >> thank you. cutting waste and streamlining as part of our job. $36 trillion. but cutting our priorities and mandatory spending is not going to happen. talking about discretionary spending which is what we have authority over, it's only 11% of the budget, it's where we can find waste, fraud and abuse. we do have to address our debt. $36 trillion in debt. you are talking about mandatory spending which i have never taken a vote on to cut medicare or social security. unlike my opponent, for her local law enforcement, or firefighters and teachers who may not know that since they have supported her. that is again why have the endorsement by the largest police union and firefighters here in oregon because they trust me to protect their jobs, social security and reti

agriculture economist in the roosevelt administration. he was responding to the crisis of the dustbowl. which was a real climate catastrophe back in the 1930s of which was threatening american agricultureoc production and wreaking havoc in the west. until he went around the world for the department of agriculture. and ended up in israel and discovered fabulous agricultural invention d that made the desert bloom. it's all in his book and has expounded in detail with agricultural agronomy and sophistication and shows how this has continued. israel still makes the world bloom. while it's economy has increased to 60 times its productivity by a factor of hundreds. the use of water has diminished 10%. it's agricultural production is up 16 fold. but its use of water is actually down 10%. so israel shows the water crisis or a resource crisis or a population crisis, or whatever are all empty if you affirm that genius of human beings inventing new technologies and making the deserts of our lives bloom with more possibilities, capabilities, and opportunities. new horizons for human creativity. >> spew it one more quote from the israel test. instead it would find in the u.s. is not the

the dust bowl, which was a real climate catastrophe back in the 1930s, which was threatening american agriculture production and wreaking havoc the west and and so he went around world for the department of agriculture and and ended up in israel and discovered that just agricultural inventions that made the desert bloom and it's all in what loudermilk burke and it's it's it's expounded the detail with agricultural agronomy and subsisted creation and shows how and this is continue israel still makes the world blown at it leads the world and they sell them as desalination while its economy is increased. it's 60 times that's. it's productive today by a factor of it it's use of water is actually diminished 10% it's agricultural production is up 16 fold since it was founded. but its use of water is actually down 10%. so israel polls shows that all our fears of a water crisis or a resource crisis. population crisis or whatever are all empty. if you affirm the genius of of human beings inventing new technologies and making the deserts of our lives bloom with no possible. abilities and capabilities and o

american indians were deprived of their land. local residents were driven into reservations and given the worst agricultural territories, while the best land was appropriated by white colonizers, the strongest blow to american indian tribes was the extermination of vice of native americans lived by hunting these wild animals. colonists slaughtered the bison, and in fact, made them nearly extinct. every buffalo dead, he's in india and gone, said colonel richard dogs, a veteran of the bloody and vicious indian wars cynically. the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infamous words. the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown.

american indians were deprived of their land. local residents were driven into reservations have given the worst agricultural territories, while the best land was appropriated by white colonizers, the strongest blow to american indian tribes was the extermination of vice of native americans lived by hunting these wild animals. colonists slaughtered the bison, and in fact, made them nearly extinct. every buffalo dead is in india and gone, said colonel richard dogs, a veteran of the bloody and vicious indian wars cynically. the indigenous population was simply exterminated us army general phillips sheridan express the evidence of this policy in the infamous words. the only good india is a dead indian. the genocide of native americans of north america lead to a demographic catastrophe. the exact number of deaths is still unknown, but the number of victims is in millions. having been a majority on the continent before the indigenous people make up less than 3 percent of the us population today. the, the, mr. the bravo. thank you so much for taking a little time to speak with us today. let's start with the most. talked about new as in

agriculture prices in the billions. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of the great depression, democratic near governor franklin roosevelt defeated herbert hoover in a landsle victory watch historic presidential election saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> attention middle and high school students across america it is time to make your voice heard c-span student can 2025 is here, this is your chance to create documentary that can inspire change and raise awareness and make an impact your documentary should have this year's questions and your message to the president what issues most important to you or your community whether you're passionate about politics, the environment or community stories student cam to share your message with the world with $100,000 in prizes including a grand prize of $5000 this is your opportunity not only to make an impact could be rewarded for your creativity and hard work into your summations today, scan the code or go to studentcam.org for all details on how to enter the deadline is generally 20th 2025. >> since 1975

agricultural prices in the business. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of the great depressionocratic new york governor unseeded incumbent blican president herbert hoover and the landslide victor watctori presidential election saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. on cspan2. ♪ weakens on cspan2 an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america story and on suny book tv reaches the latest in books and authors. funding for cspan2 because of his television companies and more including media calm. personally 30 years ago at media calm was founded on the powerful idea. bringing cutting-edge broadband to underserved communities from coast-to-coast we connect and 50000 miles apart our team broke steve bears one gig speed to every customer now with media, mobile is offering the fastest, most reliable network on the go. media come decades of dedication, decades of deliverance,ecades ahead. brexit media, along with these television company support cspan2 as a public service. >> my name is andra mr. oracle programs manager for the american revolut

agricultural prices. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> i ride are last session before a restart lunch. i'm going to let the panel introduced itself. this is a panel discussion and they will discuss the bicentennial in what was going on and so on and so forth. brian mack 79 and leslie raney. >> i want to thank you for letting us at this time to talk about the bicentennial and i will point out its a lot easier to pronounce than outward yesterday. some people have trouble but as you cans see here from the panel displays lafayette is her subject and he was mentioned several times yesterday and he has been mentioned today already and abigail adams session and he was mentioned in the session. tomorrow there will be a top just about lafayette so he's getting a lot of coverage here. but we want to focus today right now on this panel on this particular exhibit here where he was the guest of the nation. that was a the term that was used when he was here 200 years ago. he was invited by president james monroe in 1824 to return to thehe united states to visit. that was the presidential elec

population, and the liberation, accordingly, of areas, including agricultural land, which they will then give to blakerock and other americanes, our task is to preserve this essentially chinese transit. that it guarantees peace in the region, if tomorrow this transit does not happen, well then that's it, the next step is to a big war, as the americans want, the only thing that saves from war, that will restrain from attack, is our military power, understanding that we can strike at decision-making centers, on the eve of the presidential elections there is a danger that a number of our citizens can be used in the dark to organize some provocations. the west keeps writing: belarus has its own scenario for russia, how we should act in their opinion in the event of their provocations, and we must follow our own scenario, here lukashenko has never followed the west's scenario in 30 years. the project is objective, do not miss new releases on the belarus24 tv channel. the belarus24 tv channel broadcasts for you around the clock, do not switch. our daily task is that viewers around the world have access to viewing our tv channel p

agricultural prices. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of the great depression, democratic governor franklin roosevelt unseated republican president herbe hoover in a landslide vicry watch historic presidential election saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we're just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as aublic service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seo demoacy. >> and now, national security advisor jake sullivan talking about u.s. military support for israel, after iran's missile attack. also, homeland security secretary alejandra mayorkas provides an update on recovery updates following hurricane helene. they joined white house press secretary kareem john perry for this 50-minute brie

. >> the restoration of their normal jobs, the river of agriculture rush crisis -- >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american> at the height of the great depression, democratic new york governor franklin roosevelt un republican president rberhoover in a landslideo election. uncover american presidential history on c-span. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio is easy. tell your smart speaker select c-span radio and listen to washington journal daily at 7:00 p.m. eastern. important affairs throughout the day and listen to c-span anytime. c-an radio.mart speaker play powered by cable. coming up, republican vice presidential nominee senator j.d. advance highlights the record of former president trump while speaking to vot

jokes on social networks: for americans, buying a bottle of alcohol in a store will be more serious than choosing a president. african swine fever threatens italy's agricultural sector. about 2,000 have died in the country in 2 years. 120,000 animals, 75% of them in the last few months. to stop the infection, farmers are forced to slaughter livestock, entrepreneurs suffer huge losses, in addition, about 12 countries, including china, taiwan and mexico, have banned the import of italian pork delicacies. appeared in italy in 2022 and was later transmitted to wild boars, which became the impetus for the spread of the infection, although the disease does not pose a danger to people, it is almost always fatal to ungulates. the agricultural sector estimates losses in the industry at 500 million euros. in response situation, the government has appointed a new commissioner to combat the epidemic. the emphasis is on creating new businesses. jobs almost four decades ago , the chernobyl nuclear power plant accident occurred. all efforts were made to overcome its consequences. belarus is already implementing its sixth program. over the years , billions have been allocate

agriculture. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of the great depression, democratic new york governor franklin roosevelt unseated herbert hoover in a landslide victory. watch historsideial elections, saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. thursday morning. the new york times and it's right up of this new brief from jack smith leads with these three scenes as described in that briefing. when told by an aid that vice president mike pence was in peril on january 6, president donald trump replied "so what?" when one of his lawyers told him his false claims that the election had been marred by widespread fraud will not hold up in court mr. trump responded the details don't matter. on a flight with mr. trump and his family after the election an oval office heard mr. trump say it did not matter if he won or lost the election, they still have to fight like hell. that from the filing from jack smith. we are talking about it all is the -- we are talking about it on the washington journal as axios notes, the details continually note the pre

. >> on top of that, the agricultural disaster that happened during that period too. >> that began at the end of world war i. the american farmers, had a little bit. we are exporting a lot of material the war ended. they expanded products, not what you would expect the company to do at times. small farmers have small companies. the export demand dropped. prices dropped. farmers were caught. the overextended loans. this is to farm equipment. that continued through the 20s. up until the depression. 1929, to 1930, farmers were already in deep trouble. >> as our guest, scott martelle, would describe herbert hoover, he was seen as mr. fix-it. presidential library is here today. 1974. went to stanford, went to the mining business. under woodrow wilson. and elected of course, 1928. overwhelmingly. besides the great depression, for the other issues that were discussed in 1932, what else? >> prohibition. major issue. this is a pretty valid argument. one of the second currents that pushed hoover out of the white house. they held firm to maintain petitions. democrats were trying to repeal. his concern, making prohibition, can make

punishing john dear something big tariffs on mexico, they'll be retaliating is the american corn and other agricultural in subsidies to the farmers commonly collected and tariff revenue and elevated it to come up there times that you should use tariffs and their slave labor involved in their unfair trade practices and illegal subsidies i get a cometh targeted but across-the-board, devastating i think most of us will get there by the way the great depression we ran trade surpluses we had employment rates over 20 percent collective see if you like to join the conversation with her guest charlie by the public's aren't 20 to 7.80012027488000 and independence are 237.8002. in a lot is been made of former people that work in the trump ministration not endorsing him john kelly, chief of staff said that he praise him for. textbook fascist in the flipside of that is people saying while he was fired any have next to going to jenny vance has said this because they could not control him he didn't share the same world view which a response to the senate will first, john kelly is extraordinary american pretty four-s

american people interim shopping mall and become eligible for a permeate job. >> okay. perfect. >> i love working for our human resources services because of the agricultureessional mindset although human resources is a challenge we're light a hearted started as a intern guided through the process eventually one day a a deputy director or staying with the puc is where i love it■■ oh, not yet sorry [off mic.] >> oh, there we go. >> uh-huh. >> yeah. >> >> welcome to the san francisco county transportation authority meeting this morning at 10:00 am., tuesday, september 24, 2024. >> i'm chair mandelman and our commissioner melgar is and thank you, sfgovtv and as well as our clerk amy saeyang

american people interim shopping mall and become eligible for a permeate job. >> okay. perfect. >> i love working for our human resources services because of the agricultureprofessional mindset although human resources is a challenge we're light a hearted started as a intern guided through the process eventually one day a a deputy director or staying with the puc is where i love it >> tonight's forum is a great opportunity to learn about the candidates before you vote, so let's get started. i want to invite you all to make opening sten

agriculture. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of the great depression,ratic new york governor franklin roosevelt unseated herbert hoor a landslidery. watch historic presidential elections, saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> in virginia's seventh congressional district, a former u.y colonel, a democrat and former green beret, a republican, running for an open ngressional seat. this evening we will have live coverage of the debate hosted by the univerf mary washington at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now and online at c-span.org. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. >> where are you going? maybe a better question is, how far do you want to go? and how fast do you want to get there? now we are getting somewhere. let's go. ♪ let's go faster. let's go further. let's go beyond. ♪ >> supports c-span as a puic service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> state department spokesman matthew miller addresse

agricultural prices. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people.

john deere and slapping they tariffs on mexico, they are going to retaliate against american corn and other agriculturalcts. and that is what we saw with the chinese. when trump did all the chinese tariffs back in the first initiation, we ended up paying more out in subsidies to farmers then we collected. i get it, there are times you should use tariffs and countervailing duties. if they are a slave laboring place, if they are dumping illegal subsidies, i get it. but across-the-board, devastating. we ran trade surpluses, we had unemployment rates over 20%. host: if you'd like to join the conversation with our guest charlie dent, you can do so. republicans are on (202) 748-8001. democrats are (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. a lot has been made of people who have worked in the trump administration not endorsing him. john kelly, his former chief of staff saying that he praised hitler and is a textbook fascist. the flipside of that is people saying well, he was fired and he's got an axe to grind. jd vance has said it is because they couldn't control him and they share the same worldview. what

american history tv presents historic presidential elections. uncover what made elections historic and explore the lasting impact on the nation. saturday, the 1932 election. >> the restoration of normal jobs, recovery of agriculture. >> i pledge myself to a neil -- a new deal to the american people. >> at the height of the great depression, franklin roosevelt unseated herbert hoover in a landide. watch historic presidential election saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern >> we're taking you live to muzula, montana where democratic senator jon tester is fashion tim sheehy in a debate. amy walter rates this as liens republican. the debate is hosted by moment pbs and should begin just a moment. you're watching live coverage on c-span >> john twigs and ana rowel. >> good evening. i'm ana rowel. john: and i'm john twigs. ana: we have the qualifying candidates in our studio tonight. you can read our inclusion statement on montanau.s..org. joining us tonight is john test and tim sheehy. john: each candidate will have 90 seconds. afterwards, there will be a follow-up question with a chance for rebuttal, follow-up questions and direct exchanges. and we will follow our night with a closing statement. ana: and candidates will be fac

agricultural prices. >> i pledge myself. >> at the height of the great depression near governor franklin roosevelt unseated herbert hoover a landslide victory. watch histo presidential elections saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on americantest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a community center? it is my more than that comcast comcast is present 1000 community centers so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast some of these television companies support cspan2 as a public service. >> as promised today we are going to talk about bohemian culture at the turn of the 20th century.

agricultural prices. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of the great depression democratic new york governor franklin roosevelt unseated incumbent president rbt hoover in a landslide victory. watch historical presidential elecon saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tb. on c-span2. >> if you ever miss any of c-span's coverage you can find it any time online at c-span.org. videos of key hearings, debates and other events feature markers that guide you to interesting and newsworthy highlights. these points of interest markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen when you hit play on selected videos for this time i told makes it easy to quickly get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington. scroll through spend a few minutes on c-span's points of interest. weekends on cspan2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tb documents america story. and on sunday @booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and

agricultural prices. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of the great depression, democratic governor franklin roosevelt unseated republican president herbe hoover in a landslide vicry watch historic presidential election saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we're just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as aublic service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seo demoacy. >> and now, national security advisor jake sullivan talking about u.s. military support for israel, after iran's missile attack. also, homeland security secretary alejandra mayorkas provides an update on recovery updates following hurricane helene. they joined white house press secretary kareem john perry for this 50-minute brie

agricultural prices. >> i pledge myself to a new deal for the american people. >> at the height of th great depression, franklin roosevelt unseated herbert hoover. watch historic presidential elections come saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern, on c-span 2. >> if you ever miss any of c- span's coverage, you can find it anytime online at cspan.org. videos of key hearings, debates, and other events, future markers that guide you to interesting and newsworthy highlights. these points of interest appear on the right-hand side of your screen when you hit play on slight videos. this makes it easy to quickly get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington. scroll through and spend a few minutes on c-span's points of interest. >> weekends on c-span 2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday, american history tv documents america's story and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span 2 comes from these television companies, and more, including midco. >> where are you going -- or maybe a better question is, how far do you want to go? how fast you want to ge