that's not the center of the american america. ck people do this work, when black people center those stories, they completely shift the lens around how we're talking about the history of the present and the future of this country. and it is important for black people to uncover their history and for young children to see an image of black people, of black women doing this work. it's just light and maybe they'll think "i can do this" or "i can do anything." water is shift ing. val valuable. water is fluid. water is complex. water is refuge water is life. water is nourishment. water is of us always. water is home. >>> guess what famous an

there is no difference between me america and americans. i am an american. ilies of america. it's american family. we lost the battle. we lost the war, we lost the politician, but we should not lose moral. we should show to the world that we have morals. we have ethics. we have generosity, we have heart. we are working for our allies to be rescued. from that situation. >> sir, again, i want to thank you so much. and we are obviously going to keep reporting on the situation. we'll be checking in with you as well. thank you again. >> you're most welcome. >> it's amazing. it's amazing to hear. that is the fear, right? >> yeah. >> and i think you just see how his service has put his family at risk. and one of the things i reflect on is, you know, very few people -- a lot of people have served in this war, but very few americans actually have served. >> yes. >> there are a lot of afghans who have served in this war for america. >> and we just heard, i mean, he is an american citizen, and this is causing a crisis of faith. his family is at risk. we may have lost th

we also had to make some long-term investments in americans and america itself. the first thing we did was to write and pass the american rescue plan. and it's working. our economy has added four million jobs in my first six months in office. economic growth is up to the fastest it has been, the fastest rate in 40 years. and unemployment is coming down. right now, our economic growth is leading the world's advanced economies. but to win the future, we need to take the next step. today, the house of representatives did just that. today's vote in the house allowed them to consider my build back better agenda, a broad framework to make housing more affordable, bring down the cost of prescription drugs by giving medicare the power to negotiate lower prices for drugs, make elder care more affordable, provide two years of free universal high quality pre-k, and two years of free community college, provide clean energy tax credits, continue to give the middle-class families the well-deserved tax cut for daycare and healthcare that they deserve, allowing a lot of women to

african-americans aren't athletes competing in professional sports in america. certainly there are majority of those in football in ask a ball that but if we think about the broad spectrum of the sports arena effort of -- african-americans represent a significant minority and a lot of this has to do not with the idea that african-americans are somehow genetically superior or better athletes. it's about opportunity. many of the other sports have high barriers in competition and they are quite expensive to play in so what we see is african-americans are in sports where there's low injury or some way subsidized. if you think about the way sports and amateur sports are organized you don't get recruited based on your high school performance but is at the club level for example the athletic union basketball is really important. teams travel all over the country but the best teams are subsidized by companies however we don't see that same system in baseball. you have travel teams in things like that and the high cost often means you don't get enough african-americans in

notably the word american. america encompasses north america, south america, people in latin america take issue understandably with u.s. sentence referring to ourselves as american we co-opted that phrase. what does history mean? who is in charge of fashioning it whose interpretation of the past we focus on? in the meantime today's lecture is going to be a chance to connect a lot of the dots but we spent learning together everything from the salem witch trials 21619 to gender, religion and war. to use our reading in particular the trio's book silent past in a production history which you are finishing up this week and next, to think about the history of colonial america and how that history is created, and memorialize but not just in site academic circles and books but out in the public. two ways in which the concept of colonial history are popularized in these ways are the subjects of state trent lecture. it would be myths and monuments. i'm going to start sharing my screen. i began the so far so good, we're almost th

american's are not the majority. of athletes competing and professional sports in america. certainly. they constitute a majority of those in football in basketball, but if we think about the broad spectrum of of the sports arena african-american steel represent a significant minority and i think a lot of it has to do not with with the idea that african-american americans are somehow genetically superior or better athletes. it's about opportunity many of the other sports have really high barriers to competition. they're quite expensive to play in and so what what we see is that african-american's are concentrated in in the sports where they're is low entry or in some way subsidize entry if you think about the way sports are sort of amateur sports are sort of organized. you don't really get recruited based on your your high school teams performance, but it's at the club level for example example amateur athletic union basketball is really important in teams travel all over the country, but the best teams are subsidized by shoe companies and things like that. however, we don't see that sa

monopolies and allow every successful vaccine manufacture in the world in south africa and india, american america to mass produce. these factions, instead of waiting for the charity of rich nations, while they protect their pharmaceutical john, 1st priority is to protect your own population, but not at the expense of other people. we know you've heard a lot through the pandemic about the fact that none of it's a safe, until all of us can deliver vaccines to the rest of the world. globally. we're going to need more different types of boxing, and we're going to need more local manufacturing capacity. and that's indeed what the, what the rich countries should be supporting. the reason we have these mutations, the reason we have baron is because we're filing to vaccinate the majority of the world, new people that benefit from page to show the pharmaceutical industry. you get to continue to sell year in year out for huge amounts of money faces to the rich world, and they have no interest in vaccinating india, africa, low cost. so that's why the government have to intervene. have to force these compani

return to the discussionsnext week to and a lot of these are controversial notably the word american . america in terms, encompasses north america, south america, people in latin america take issue the us referring to ourselves asamericans . and what does history mean, who's in charge of fashioning it and whose interpretation of the past do we focus on but in the meantime today's lecture will be a chance to connect a lot of the dots of the last weeks we spent learning on everything from the salem witch trials to 1619 and religion and war and to use our reading on the production of history which are finishing up to think about this history of colonial america and how that history is memorialized not just inside academic circles but out in the broader public and to ways in which the concepts of colonial american story are popularized are the subjects of today's lecture that will be myths and monuments and i'm now going to start sharing my screen. i begin the course by introduction, introducing you to i think one of the most critical concepts i think students walk away from my courses with and th

this is exactly the reaction are trying to get out of brett stevens and the american establishment. america needs to stay at war until we literally can't anymore because our dollar is completely destroyed in her empire completely broken like what happened in the soviets. >> subtitles how to and the war on terrorism. how do you define that war in what state did you see it started? >> well, the real war on terrorism began in 2001 after september 11. of course the cia had efforts against al qaeda around the middle east in the years leading up to that. but in essence, the war on terrorism has been a bait and switch. from the very beginning the bush had been a straight inflated belt -- center foreign minister to warn the americans of an impending attack. and then from there they immediately conflate to bin laden and his of radicals with saddam hussein the atheist dictator of iraq. a land where the word no al qaeda members were there never been a suicide bombing in the entire history of the country. they use the fear of terrorism and the fear of a completely phony, fake, dishonestly claimed allia

monopolies and allow every successful vaccine manufacture in the world in south africa and india, american america to mass produced the facts and instead of waiting for the charity of rich nations, while they protect their pharmaceutical jones. i mean, lord, how would you judge how more prosperous countries have over the past you? i mean, they blocked exports of key parts. they've courted now they're coming out against this. hopefully show not true colors. i think is really difficult, isn't it? because there's been a lot of nationalism around vaccines. one can understand at one level that your 1st priority is to protect your own population, but not at the expense of other people. you know, you've heard a lot through the pandemic about the fact, but none of us are safe until all of us are safe. and i do food is a forced, i call to be here about a choice between boost of vaccines and vaccinating the rest of the world. there shouldn't be that full strength to be, that should be, as max's just said, a bright down in terms of how the vaccines are manufactured around the world. we need approval of more

i would not allow the taliban to dictate the date americans leave. that america leaves and leaves americans behind and allies behind because the taliban tells you to leave. at no given time shared a president of the united states ever allow that but this president did and i don't believe any other president would, republican or democrat, outside of joe biden. reporter: given that military experts, some have said the perimeter around the airport needs to be extended. would you be in favor of if the military said we need more people, having more military on the ground? rep. mccarthy: if the military said it makes them safer, yes, i would. you want to be able to go in with enough troops and enough supplies that they are safe. you have c-17s coming in to make sure you can bring americans back without relying on the taliban and get out. a vast process and what they are doing and with less casualties. that is what they should've done from the beginning. i don't think people are arguing about whether we should have left or not in afghanistan. it is how. i do believe any

succeeded and that the west couldn't continue its mission in the country without the americans. >> since 2009, americaeployed 98% of all weapons released from nato aircraft in afghanistan, and at the peak of the operation when there were 132,000 troops on the ground, 90,000 of them were american. the west could not continue this.s. -led mission, a mission conceived and executed in support and defense of america, without american logistics, without u.s. airpower, and without american might. >> boris johnson there. thank you very much for watching "bbc world news narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour

americans. putting america back to work means putting all americans back to work.freeing all americans from the terror of runaway living costs. we all must share in the productive work of this new beginning at almost share in that bounty of a revived economy. with the idealism and fair play which are the core of our system, and our strength, we can have a strong and prosperous america and at peace with itself and the world. as we begin, let us take inventory. we are a nation that has a government, not the other way around. this makes us special among the nations of the earth. our government has no power except for that credited by the people. it is time to check out reverse the growth of recovery meant, who shows signs of growing pass those that are government. it is my intention to curb the size and influence of the federal establishment and demand recognition of the distinction between the powers granted to the federal government and those reserved for the states or to the people. [applause] all of us need to be reminded that the federal government did not create

and then 1776, a very important date in american history, they would print the first bible printed in america with american made typeset. but the story is really interesting. according to isaiah thomas, also a historical printer, the british joined the german town battle, commandeered christopher's hours press and use the bible pages for gum wanting for their muskets. so, this is also known as the gum wanted bible. there's a story in the civil war where they go into the church in a use -- hymnals and they say, give them wads. but sour was a conscientious objective to the war because of his faith not because he sided with england or america and as a result they considered him to be potentially a spy. so he was prosecuted but found innocent. his land was taken over by the government. you never know bible again. his worst action would -- not too far away from where we are, and in d.c. here. and i think it was his nephew who would continue -- the story from christopher sours really. interesting -- >> we take on, because of the time period, the topic of the bible and education. and, you know, many

info structure, we will buy american products, american materials and services from american businesses made in americay american workers. and we are going to do everything in our power to encourage and protect the right of workers to unionize and collectively bargain. the bottom line, we are proposing a blue-collar plan to rebuild america. that is what it will be. and we need automakers and other companies to keep investing in america. we need them not to take their benefits of our investments and expand production abroad. we need to continue paying good wages, support local communities across the country. that's why i am proud the uaw is standing here today as well. that's why i am proud that the three largest employers are sitting here, and the sector is set, not only on electric vehicles but on expansion, expanding union jobs and the middle class. it matters. in the spring, i kept my commitment to convened with leaders of all the major economies in the world. it was not in person, but we did it on a zoom call with a bunch of folks, including the heads of state of china, india, japan, the european u

question of who the dream has been for me all the welcome to redacted deny this is the show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents. have been gone for 2 weeks and i realize the whole crap 1st in afghanistan thing isn't exactly breaking news now. but you see, i haven't gotten a chance to get it off my chest. and if i don't get it off my chest and it, it just, it just sits there. it just sits. it just sits right right here and no, i don't know how something on my chest could fit in my brain. but, but it does, it just, it fits there and it has, it hasn't come out somewhere somewhere because it doesn't find much. i'm screaming at a 16 year old grocery store. clerk, what do you mean? there's no organic watermelons, everyone love watermelon. and it got her outside. and do you think anyone one feet? oh no. organic abuse, tortured water, bella, they got ripped from it from others army. when it was still an infant. how do you sleep at night? so let's just talk a little but i guess then before i stab a teenager wearing a little paper had said ok, that's a big deal. here's wh

america rather driven by dreamer shaped by those in me dares thing. we dare to ask me well, come, kill redacted deny that the show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents. this week was a big weak folks. i thought that they would never come, but we did it this week job by and now at the end of combat missions in iraq. they're incredible. can you believe it? combat operations in iraq are over a mere 10 years after president obama. 2 said this today, i can report that as promise, the rest of our troops in iraq will come home by the end of the year. after nearly 9 years, the america's war. busy in iraq will be over. i remember that day finding out the iraq war was finally over. it's just does. it says incredible that we've though it was just drilling to hear, especially when just a year before that president obama had said this. so tonight i am announcing that the american combat mission in iraq has ended operation. iraqi freedom is over. i remember that they finding out that the iraq war was finally over. wow. just wow. really bring, bring do your i the long hard thought war was finally over. are men and women did not guy i

let me be very clear, i would not allow the taliban to dictate the date that americans should leave. that america leaves and leaves americans and allies behind because the taliban tells you to leave. at no given time, should a present of the united states ever allow that with this -- but this president did and i know any of the president would come a republican or democrat outside of joe biden. >> given that military experts have said the perimeter around the airport needs to be extended, would you be in favor if the military said we need more people on the ground there? rep. mccarthy: you want to be able to go in with enough troops and enough supplies that they are safe. we have c-17's coming in and you need to make sure you can go up and bring americans back in without relying on the tell -- the taliban and get out. it would be a faster process than what they're are doing with less casualties. that's what they should've done arguing about whether we should have left and not in afghanistan, it's how. i don't believe anybody in this country believes this president has done it right. he has failed

americans and the afghans who helped us home. it's hard to get 84, 71% of anybody to agree on anything, especially in this political atmosphere that we live in in america. we nearly all agree this is not the way to the exit. >> kayleigh: americans do not want to leave other americans behind. that's the american way. we don't leave men and women behind. it's not something we've done in this country. it's a new era of american foreign policy. let me underscore a little bit of what sean was saying. biden era dealmaking looks more like capitulation. what i mean is a focus on exactly what sean just mentioned, the notion that we handed security to the taliban is very revealing. "washington post" based on a dozen interviews with afghan and american officials. also one taliban commander on the ground, very long report but in there was this. we had a discussion, general mckenzie, united states military with the head of the taliban. we have a problem. we have two options to deal with. either you, the u.s. military take responsibly for securing kabul or you have to let us do it. the deal was reached that the u.s. would be in the airport until august 31st. as sean

and the president says, after two decades, it's time to end america's longest war. >> american troops cannot and should not be fighting in a war and dying in a war that afghan forces are not willing to fight for themselves. >> o'donnell: what does the fall of the afghan government mean for national security and for the lives of women in afghanistan? veterans speak out: afghanistan veterans and gold star families react with anger and disgust. >> for what? what was this all for? >> o'donnell: tropical storm fred makes landfall: florida braces for flooding and life- threatening storm surge. where is the storm headed next? haiti's agony: the death toll soars after a devastating earthquake, rescuers using their bare hands to go through rubble. could heavy rain threaten the search for survivors? grim covid warning: hospitals are stretched so thin, a cancer surgeon is covering nursing shifts. safe to drive?: the new investigation into tesla's autopilot software. and the big announcement from soccer superstar carli lloyd. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the

every saturday american history tv documents america story. on sunday's book tv brings you the latest nonfiction books and authors. funding for cspan2 comes from these television companies and more including comcast. >> are you thinking this is a community center? no it's way more than that. comcast is parting with 1000 committee centers to create wi-fi enabled the students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast along with these television companies support cspan2 as a public service. : : : >> raising curious well educated children outside of the conventional classroom and it is written by carrie mcdonald, ms. mcdonnell before we get into the substance of the book tell us a little bit about yourself. >> it is great to be with you i am a senior education fellow at the foundation for economic education celebrating our 76 year anniversary this year as the oldest free-market think chain and a scholar at the cato institute of the freelance writer and as you mentioned the author of untold which came

bigger question of who the dream has been for the welcome to redacted deny this is a show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents . he'll be gone for 2 weeks.

the welcome to redact to deny this is a show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents . by now you probably know that the eviction moratorium, which has been going on since the beginning of the pandemic expired last week. that meant that upwards of 15000000 people were at risk risk of eviction. ironically, that's roughly the number of houses nancy. pelosi jones, as the moratorium expire to congress left for vacation. and why shouldn't they? they weren't off the day. they made sure the minimum wage wasn't increased. they fought hard against universal healthcare, and they allow the bombing of somalia in theory and again of this without the slightest peep, with the possible exception of senator grassley brake and wind. but hard to call that a vibrant protest. but congresswoman corey bush led in the occupation all the steps of congress to get the moratorium renewed. ultimately they did win a partial extension of the moratorium for the next 60 days, which is not nearly enough, but better than nothing. oh, and after the congress people left, some protesters st

we all said to make some long term investments in americans and america itself. the 1st thing we did was to write and past the american rescue plan. and it's working. our economy has added 4000000 jobs in my 1st 6 months in office. economic growth is up to the fast. this is been fastest rated, 40 years and unemployment is coming down. right now are common growth is leading the world advanced economies. but to win the future, we need to take the next step. today the house represented did just that, that today's vote in the house allowed them to consider my bill back better agenda abroad framework to make housing more affordable. bring down the cost of prescription drugs by giving medicare the power to negotiate lower prices for drugs . make elder care more affordable, provide 2 years are free, universal high quality, pre k, and 2 years, a free community college provide clean energy tax credits. continue to give the middle class families the well deserved tax cuts for daycare and health care that they deserve. allowing a lot of women to get back to work primarily an

that is what makes wokeness so appealing, it is opium for the american soul, america was first, greatest ideals. and most important of those ideals, was the dream that i told you about at beginning, the american dream. the idea that no matter who you are or where your parents came from you could achieverring achg you want with your own hard work, commit and your own dedication, that is the american dream, i look forward to telling you more in my book. "woke inc." that comes out this week, i plan to donate my personal net profits from the book to advancing that american agenda for more on my conher conversations log on to fox nation.com right now for the director's c chris: i am chris wallace more u.s. troops sent to evacuate american diplomats and thousands in the city of kabul. >> were deeply concerned about the trends and where it's going. chris: 4000 troops are sent back to afghanistan weeks before the u.s. plans to in the war. as the situation on the ground unravels and critics blast president biden's execution of his withdrawal. >> we want to get our soldiers back

all over the american americas however people adopted other names.in texas and the southwest people have called the kissing bug a bloodsucker in argentina and bolivia people face and to god, a world that probably comes from a language millions of people speak today in south america and dates back to the inca empire. and you got means bug that lets itself fall and is probably a reference to how these insects slipped out from the crevices in the walls of houses made from mud and sticks falling towards the bodies of their sleeping victims. in central america and mexico people say the kissing bug is a name also used for bedbugs. years after i had grown up and left home, a man from mexico tried to explain it to me this way. there are little gingers and there are big changes. the kissing bug he told me is a big one. i'll stop there. thanks for listening everyone. >> i have a special surprise guest today for our event. >> oh my goodness. >> that's your little friend. this is probably super gross, there are people fleeing right now. it i have to say these ar

this is not surrender of america by american people, by american citizens. this is surrender by joe biden and the people around him that refused to stand up and say acellena. leaving america---and say absolutely not. leaving american citizens behind in the, reserved one party only. that would be the democrats. while we thought it would only have an invalid what you and never happen again, it is happening right now--always thought it would only happen in world war ii and never happened again, it is happening right now. we are not waiting any longer. while they are talking over here and while speaker pelosi is back in california telling you that she stands for women, little women and girls in afghanistan, american girls in afghanistan, are being persecuted and worse as we speak. we do not accept it. we demand accountability and we demand action. i would like to turn it over to the toughest lady in congress from colorado, ms. boebert. rep. boebert: man, that makes me want to run for congress. thank you very much, congressman. as the taliban celebrate victory fro

>>> any american who wants to come home, we will get you home. >>> but thousands of america's afghan allies still wait amid the heat, the dust, and the danger fearing that the u.s. will, indeed, leave them behind. >>> plus, the fda pushing to fully approve pfizer's covid vaccine as soon as monday. why that could be a game changer in getting people vaccinated. >>> and anti-lockdown protestors clashing with police in australia. thousands taking to the streets despite the country seeing its highest case count of the pandemic. hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. appreciate your company. i'm michael holmes, and this is "cnn newsroom. " >>> u.s. president joe biden vowing to bring every american home from afghanistan if they want to leave. one problem, though. nobody knows how many u.s. citizens are in the country or their situation. the u.s. state department says it is actively trying to track down as many as possible. on friday, the pentagon confirming it had evacuated 169 americans by helicopter from a hotel near the airport after large c

even though part of biden's evacuation strategy is an agreement bide american america has with the taliban to get americans and others to the airport. the taliban is in possession of billions of dollars in u.s. military weapon as and equipment. including two black hawk helicopters. joining me now helen cooper. the biden administration has been criticized for its strategy, its planning leading up to the fall of afghanistan. and now a major part of the evacuation strategy is this agreement with the taliban. on thursday here on msnbc you described the feeling inside the pentagon as, quote, a level of despair and depression i haven't seen in a long time and people are angry and distraught. are there concerns inside the pentagon the administration is being, i don't know, outplayed by the taliban? >> well, the administration -- thank you for having me. the administration is trying to walk a really fine line right now, which is what you are seeing. they have agreement taliban commanders, including the -- some of the commanders close to hamid karzai international airport that they will let in afgh

that is what makes wokeness so appealing, it is opium for the american soul, america was first, greatestof ideals. and most important of those ideals, was the dream that i told you about at beginning, the american dream. the idea that no matter who you are or where your parents came from you could achieverring achg you want with your own hard work, commit and your own dedication, that is the american dream, i look forward to telling you more in my book. "woke inc." that comes out this week, i plan to donate my personal net profits from the book to advancing that american agenda for more on my conher conversations log on to fox nation.com right now for the director's cut. thank you for watching, good night from new york. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin," we have great guests, but before, we go to them, i was thinking about this before the show. do you realize we have less liberty today than we did before the revolutionary war. look at taxation.

america. and american executive branch leadership the world has witnessed. e last united states aircraft departed kabul international airport and the headlines tried to declare america's longest war officially over. we would be naive to buy into the narrative. ladies and gentlemen, we are still at war. we did not eliminate the threat. no, joe biden's failed withdrawal exacerbated it. al qaeda, isis, the taliban, now have a safe haven to regroup, increase in strength, and plan their next evil attack. the truth is, we were fighting this war on terror before 9/11. if you remember back to 1993 and the twin tower bombings, and we will have to continue to fight this war on terror going forward. we as a nation have enjoyed 20 years of safety and security since 9/11 because of the ability of our military and intelligence agencies to take the fight to the enemy on foreign soil so we have not had to weather the storms of more terrorist attacks at home. they've done a great job. our veterans deserve tremendous praise and honor for the sacrifices of the last 20 years, ke

the welcome to redact to deny this is a show are american in america covering american news are called foreign agents. by now you probably know that the eviction moratorium, which has been going on since the beginning of the pandemic expired last week. that meant that upwards of 15000000 people were at risk risk of eviction. ironically that's.

america. the americans say that, ultimately, their afghan mission was about protecting america from islamist terrorismur country. do you feel abandoned, betrayed, by the americans? as you see, women in afghanistan received a lot of support, especially in women's rights and human rights. 0ur expectation was different, that america will continue their support for women, especially for those women, professional women, that have a lot of achievement during 20 years. my expectation was very high that america would stay for some time, especially by the end of the peace negotiation, because right now, women are faced with a lot of challenges and a lot of difficulties in kabul. kamila, i want to end with a thought about the future. right now, it seems there's a split inside afghanistan. former president hamid karzai is, it seems, reaching out to the taliban and wants to pursue negotiations about some sort of political joint venture. 0n the other hand, we have the former first vice president, amrullah saleh, who has taken to the hills and is talking about armed resistance. what do you believe now is the best f

american way of life is. our way of life is fighting for the rights of girls to get an education. our way of life is america and that's why our american allies who risked their lives to save ours deserve a hero's welcome here. >> yeah. and luckily he is -- there is a white nationalist contingent in the united states, but they are not the majority, far from it. what we're seeing is that there are some republican governors who are singing a very different tune. georgia's governor who is not a big tune of people of color voting, but he has said he's open to accepting refugees from afghanistan. utah's governor says he's eager to assist with resettling afghan refugees. kim reynolds of iowa who's not too much in favor of stopping covid, but she says she's willing to take in eligible refugees. and governor mcmaster who says that it's our duty to take in refugees. can you talk about the -- what could be the dispersal, what could be the dispersal of people from afghanistan around the country, how you think that's going to work and how covid, to be frank, complicates it. some of these states are not fighting covid so

welcome to redacted deny this is a show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents . have been gone for 2 weeks and i realize the whole crap 1st in afghanistan thing isn't exactly breaking news now. but you see, i haven't gotten a chance to get it off my chest and if i don't get it off my chest and it, it just, it just sit there, it just shipped. it just sits right right here and no, i don't know something on my chest could fit in my brain, but, but it does just sit there and it has, it has about somewhere about tell me where because it doesn't find much. i'm 3 minute a 16 year old grocery store record. what do you mean? there's no organic watermelons. everyone love watermelon. and it got her outside. and do you think anyone one feed? oh no. organic abuse, tortured water, bella, that got ripped from its mother's arms when it was still an infant. how do you sleep at night? so, let's just talk a little bit. and then before i stab a teenager wearing a little paper had said ok, that's a big deal. here's what i have to say about, i guess didn't things shou

infrastructure, we're going to buy american products, american materials and services from american businesses made in , americaamerican workers. and we're going to do everything in our power to encourage and protect the right of workers to unionize and collectively bargain. the bottom line is, we are proposing a blue-caller blueprint to rebuild america. -- blue-collar blueprint to rebuild america. that is what it is going to be. we need automakers and other companies to keep investing in america. we need them not to take the benefits of our public investments and expand electric vehicles and battery manufacturing production abroad. we need you to deepen your partnership with uaw, continue to pay good wages, support local communities across the country. that is why i am so proud the uaw is standing here today as well. it's why i'm proud that the three largest employers are sitting here and their sights are set not only on electric vehicles, but on expansion. expanding union jobs and expanding the middle-class. it matters. you know, in the spring, i kept my commitment to convene leaders of all the major economie