i was really relieved that i left mexico to come to this wasm the american dream. my parents said it will get better and things will get better.ve th to this day i have this i have this belief that this if you work hard and do things rightch. you will have a second chance. >>host: back to your book the more my parents talked about the american dream the more we t rebelled against the notion that with this dream. not if we had to be fearful thaf dits would jump on us. >> did yodur parents talk about the american dream?y in mexict >> at thehe time to talk about e so-called american dream where ecu can go really become b something.ys been again, next show, next to a place the social class of the elite system you have to do so if you are not knowing anybody is hard to make and meet or make it to the next level they are rural people. very little education past third grade so they didn't pay much of a future for us. maybe i could only merge store somewhere because i loved her little grocery store so much but there wasn't much of an opportunity to really dream big and the

only ic americans are not living the american dream, but heir incredible efforts are unlocking the american dream for citizens all across our land. doing a fantastic job. oday and every day we honor, cherish and celebrate hispanic american workers, families, businesses, and leaders. we have great leaders. remember that america's home to people from many many different stories and hailing from every of life, but we are all one people. we are all part of one great we are all ily and in this together saluting one flag, singing one anthem, and to one allegiance nation under god. god bless you and god bless america, thank you! [cheers and applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] day for een a busy president trump as he wraps up marking hispanic heritage month. earlier today the president responded to an allegation supreme court justice nominee brett kavanaugh after a on n said enforced herself her while in high school. here is that now. pres. trump: judge kavanaugh is that i he finest people have ever known. he is

the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe.

speaker, the american dream should be available to , rybody -- young, old african-american, hispanic,ive american, even those people who've come to our shores. to make america work, american business has to work. to make american business work, which is why we have business schools, why he we have college educated people, why we have entrepreneurship, why we have small business owners, why we have people who dedicate themselves to that free enterprise system, comes about as the result of their opportunity to work within a series of rules, regulations, and tax policy that is balanced. a balanced tax policy would tell you that if you have the highest taxes in the marketplace, your opportunity levels diminish. likewise, it would say and tell you that if you do not pay an honest day's work for an honest day's pay would you not have employees and would be searching to try and make up that deficit another way. today, american business and american workers have more work than we can get done in one day, and numbers of opportunities for our future abound. that is why we are here about also. w

you have a hard time fulfilling the american dream. if you are white and live north of eight mile, that is the american dream. since then, everything has completely collapsed. i have written three books. i have had my own radio show. talked to the minority faculty about grassroots movements and how racism when i grew up was just hatred. today, it is a strategy used by both parties to divide and conquer. when i look after barack obama, and the problem i see within the black community today is that if you look at barack obama, if you look at cory booker, and if you look at elijah cummings, they all backed hillary clinton. they all backed hillary clinton because that is where the money and the power is. , the black caucus, all of them entities are completely stripped. they have no power. blacku look at the leaders. saidi write these books, i the last time white folks had leaders in this country were the kennedys. the last time black folks had a leader in this country, they assassinated martin luther king and mathematics. malcolm x.mat's -

louis hyman new book, - - how the american dream became temporary. every working person in the united states asks the same question. how secure is my job? for a generation, roughly from 1945-1970, business and government leaders embraced the american workforce rooted in stability. over the last 50 years, job security has cratered as a pool for institutions that insulated us from a volatility have been swept aside by our fervent belief " on quote the market. the answer goes deeper and further back than downsizing and can test the most essential assumptions we have about how our businesses should work. anne-marie slaughter, president and ceo of new american rights, thames is a rivetingread with f anyone grappling with contemporary capitalism. it simultaneously shows us the decade-long evolution of the present epidemic of job insecurity. takes a clear eyed look at the explication of women and workers of color. and outlines a positive vision of how americans can prosper both in work and life. without further do, please join me in welcoming louis hyman and

it highlights that through hard work and discipline and opportunity, we can all achieve the american dream. and more americans will join the work force thanks to my bill that was signed into law this summer that increases funding for career and technical education programs. this law will restore rungs on the opportunity regardless of age and background that is something we can all celebrate. thank you. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable, the speaker, house of representatives, sir, pursuant to the permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of representatives, the clerk received the following message from the secretary of the senate on august 31, 2018 at 10:16 a.m. appointment creating options for veterans' recovery. signed sincerely, karen l. haas. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house

faith in the -- tears of people who not only lost their homes but their faith in >> for me the american dream, that was in reality. the dream would have been i retired 10 years ago. nick: not so many americans own property anymore and the chance of earning more from their parents -- earning more than their parents have plunged. as this woman and her daughter will tell you, the children of the financial crisis a finding it harder to leave home. >> i have two jobs and an internship and i'm probably 6 hours ofout 4 to sleep. maybe three some nice. >> it dependswh o i get off of work. nick: you still cannot af?rd to pay re >> no. >> it is not any longer that you can get a degree and automatically get a well-paying job. unnot how itanymore in our country. nick:hawe didn't anticipate 10 years ago is how the financial earthquake would of end of the american political landscape, help voters who lost to luxury homes would become donald trump's forgotten people. >> i had a really horrible eight years of trying to get back on ee feet, and a couple of years it was harder tomy children, to be honest with

young to remember but when i was growing up i was watching the cosby show and it was like the american dreamnt family living the dream in america and here he isa living the dream in america and here he is a hind bars. what a massive fall from grace. —— of behind bars. there have been a lot of women who have allegedly suffered at the hands of cos by. have allegedly suffered at the hands of cosby. it is an awful story but something that is important to discuss and bring to light. these things happen to people who are famous as well and it should not. absolutely. many, many women who came forward with their story of sexual assault at the hands of bill cos by. sexual assault at the hands of bill cosby. it was too long ago to follow through with prosecution so that is one woman who was ravenous to come forward and tell her story, many others have come forward since. the whole ashton agar need to movement and the impact it has had. —— ashton coach— metoo. interesting how things are changing among teenagers with their drinking habits. it is huge. a decade ago, there was a problem with drinking, we

how the american dream became temporary. every working person asks the same question. how secure is my job. for a generation roughly from 1945 to 1970s. business and government leaders embrace it for the american workforce. but over the last 50 years job security has stopped. it insulated us from volatility and has been swept aside by a fervent belief in the markets. the answer goes deeper than ask. further back than downsizing. in contest the most essential assumption about what we have. temp is a riveting read for anyone grappling with the contradiction in inequities of contemporary capitalism. they show us the decades long evolution of the present epidemic of job insecurity. take the cleared i'd look at the exportation of women. [applause]. thank you to barnes & noble and to my effort has seen us this evening. when we think about insecurity and work in america today. it's very hard to get a historical perspective on them. it. i would like to start history teacher tucking her history. it reminds you about what you remember from school. in the industrial revolution in

dream of working hard and actually reaping the benefits of working hard, i think, for me, the american dreamdream would have been i would have been retired ten years ago. not so many americans own property any more, a child's chance of earning more than their parents has plunged from 90% after the war to just 50%. and as lynn williams and her daughter emma will tell you, the children of the financial crisis are finding it harder to leave home. i have twojobs, plus an internship, and i'm probably getting about four to six hours of sleep. maybe three. maybe three, some nights. it depends on, like, when i get off of work. and you still can't afford to move out? no. it's not any longer that you can go and get a degree and automatically get a well paying job. that isn't... that'sjust not how it runs any more in this country. what we didn't anticipate ten years ago was how the financial earthquake would upend the american political landscape. how voters like brenda biddle, who lost two luxury homes, would become donald trump's forgotten people. i had a really horrible eight years ofjust trying to

the american dream has changed that's not what it used to be. it's a tough reality to deal. with this manufactured and sentenced to public will. when the ruling class is a project. with the flaming. lips and be the one person. in the middle of the room sit. in the. room. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy from day shouldn't let it be an arms race is also a spearing dramatic development is only really going to exist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical. to sit. in. our back with jennifer norreys sarah for especially her and military rape survivor sharing the story of her or dale and how she found the strength to move on though jennifer iraq that's her and chan talent hannah berry says she was less scared of enemy fire than the men she served with sure a call she would like drink less water to avoid going to the bathroom in night time the show so terrified of being harassed so why do women even join the army despite hearing all this horrific stories. i think that it boils down to people don't think that it's going

dream of working hard and actually reaping the benefits of working hard, i think, for me, the american dream been i would have been retired ten years ago. not so many americans own property any more, a child's chance of earning more than their parents has plunged from 90% after the war to just 50%. and as lyn williams and her daughter emma will tell you, the children of the financial crisis are finding it harder to leave home. i have twojobs, plus an internship, and i'm probably getting about four to six hours of sleep. maybe three. maybe three, some nights. it depends on, like, when i get off of work. and you still can't afford to move out? no. it's not any longer that you can go and get a degree and automatically get a well paying job. that isn't... that'sjust not how it runs any more in this country. what we didn't anticipate ten years ago was how the financial earthquake would upend the american political landscape. how voters like brenda biddle, who lost two luxury homes, would become donald trump's forgotten people. i had a really horrible eight years of just trying to get back on my f