from advanced batteries to electric vehicles, are not just invented but built here in america by american unionorkers. [cheering and applause] michigan, i know i'm going to tell you what you already know, but let's be clear for the folks watching across the country. contrary to what my opponent is suggesting, i will never tell you what kind of car you have to drive, but here is what i will do -- i will invest in manufacturing communities like kent county. [cheering and applause] together we will retool existing factories, higher locally and work with unions to create good paying jobs. [cheering and applause] including jobs that do not require a college degree because here is where i come from -- i know a college degree is not the only measure of the skills and experience of a qualified worker! [cheering and applause] and i intend to re-examine federal jobs when you all elect me president to assess those jobs that should not have that requirement and i intend to challenge the private sector to do the same. [cheering and applause] all of this is to say, donald trump has a different approach. he m

advanced batteries to electric vehicles are not only invented but built right here in america by american union[cheers and applause] d, michigan, let us be clear -- contrary to what my opponent is suggesting, iill never ll you what kind of car you have to drive. [cheers and applause] but here's what i will do -- i will invest in communities like flint. [cheers and applause] flint, which helped build the auto industry and the uaw. [cheers and applause] we will retool existing factories, hire locally, and work witunions to create good paying jobs, including jobs that do not require a college degree. [cheers and applause] because we understand a college degree is not the only measure of if a worker has skills and experience to get the job done. [cheers and applause] in fact, part of my plan is to outline all the federal jobs that should not require a college degree and make that ear, and when i'm elected, i am going to challenge the private sector to take the same approach. [cheers and applau] and then there is donald trump. [crowd booing] donald trump has a very different approach. donald tmp has

advanced batteries to electric vehicles are not just invented but built right here in america by american union. because it is they and you who have proven how to get the job done. and as part of that vision, we will invest in manufacturing communities like lansing. we will retool existing factories, hire locally and work with unions to create good-paying jobs, including, by the way, jobs that do not require a college degree. and i'm going to tell you why. i'm going to tell you why. i'm really clear that a college degree is not the only measure of the skill and experience of the qualified worker, and we need to understand -- we need to understand that. in fact, it is my pledge that as president, i'm going to do a critical assessment of federal jobs to look at those that don't require a college degree so we can start talking about good jobs based on the skill and experience of the worker, and not random measures of who can do what. and i plan on then challenging the private sector to do the same. and we will importantly protect the pensions of union workers and retirees. again, it's about the di

advanced batteries to electric vehicles are not only invented but built right here in america by american unionand applause] and, michigan, let us be clear -- contrary to what my opponent is suggesting, i will never tell you what kind of car you have to drive. [cheers and applause] but here's what i will do -- i will invest in communities like flint. [cheers and applause] flint, which helped build the auto industry and the uaw. [cheers and applause] we will retool existing factories, hire locally, and work with unions to create good paying jobs, including jobs that do not require a college degree. [cheers and applause] because we understand a college degree is not the only measure of if a worker has skills and experience to get the job done. [cheers and applause] in fact, part of my plan is to outline all the federal jobs that should not require a college degree and make that clear, and when i'm elected, i am going to challenge the private sector to take the same approach. [cheers and applause] and then there is donald trump. [crowd booing] donald trump has a very different approach. donald tru

so concerned about the continued british european union and american, the destruction of being of genocide as well. um i think that uh, 1st of all uh, security uh should be an important medical concern uh for the host country because indeed uh we see that uh you could, any of the slash, west and weapons can exceed the targets deep interruption territory. so they should do their best to provide for security because then i do full with that they'll be no incidence. leah, but i think that the question is clearly the more general it's about a potential escalation which might happen at any moment to get my type in the, in various. so the cases that might happen uh, in your dream, he might have been doing this. i was trying to see in dominion states. uh, kind of go right up. i just wanted to say that uh, i don't believe that right now, major american political forces, especially the brightness ministration, who is interested in an escalation because uh, uh the us election is just around the corner. i and an escalation might create problems for the democrats might count the opponents, and specifi

advanced batteries to electric vehicles are not only invented but built right here in america by american unionaid don't worry about china, they are never going to eat our lunch but now you are telling me that in michigan, you could fill our viewers in on what happened with those students and why we should be worried about china. >> from the standpoint of the auto industry these biden regulations are forcing the auto industry in america to play on china's home-field. we are forcing them to use technologies, minerals the china has dominated so it's exactly the wrong strategy to grow jobs in the auto industry in michigan, clearly in the area of batteries, china already has 2 thirds of the batteries, these policies of the biden/harris administration encourages more of the battery dominance by china so it's the wrong direction. recently, we had a situation where we trained military forces, we trained international forces, including, military leaders from taiwan, the biden administration is funding a project that would have batteries developed by chinese nationals within a hundred miles of that and

american workers. it undermines unions, it undermines the middle class.repeal the bipartisan infrastructure law, and all those people across -- every mayor in this state, across this country, every county commissioner, every homeowner out there, that bipartisan infrastructure act was the best thing that we have done since the eisenhower interstate system. [applause] thousands of new jobs across the state of wisconsin. he established his trump sales tax on everything from groceries to prescription drugs. costing middle class families $4,000 a year. don't make the bait and switch. i'm going to eliminate income tax. that sounds damn good. how are you going to pay for the cops, army, roads. you know how? they are going to put taxes on the middle class for every damn thing you buy. you have $400 million sitting down at mar-a-lago your daddy gave you, you don't care. the rich already have it. he takes them there you are rich as hell and give awe tax cut. this is another bait and switch, don't buy t it's a tax on the middle class on everything we buy. he would r

the subject is the nature of the american union between 1815 and 1861, a 46 year period, not very long that was bordered on both sides by war, war of 1812 which ended in 1815 and the civil war that began in 1861. i argue we must change our view of the decades and the legal and political debates that took place within them. in arguing for the significance of the interbellum constitution, the book makes five principaled arguments. the first is that the interbellum decades constituted a distinct period. historians love to talk about periodization. the first argument is of periodization. this is a period. for too long the early 19th century was treated as a gap between the real moments of constitutional change, the founding era and reconstruction. instead, i argue that this period is a distinct era in which things were changing, different from before and different from what came after. the interbellum constitution was a set of widely shared but contested legal and political principles, combined with a commitment to investing those principles with meaning through debate. the principles were

the americans had an atomic bomb, so stalin recognized the dollar as an equivalent, ae world reserve currency, and in fact we were balancing on the brink of possible destruction of the soviet union by american atomic bombs for 2-3 years, so and after that, as you know, the dollar itself arose, while we restored their economy, the economy of the countries that were connected with us, when i say we, it is natural, both russia and belarus, belarus suffered terribly, just terribly, i know what minsk was like, i looked at a photo, it simply did not exist, i know how it was with the population, and you know what the belarusian partisan movement is, unlike the ukrainian one, by the way. i do not want to offend anyone, but you know, the belarusian movement, it is legendary, so, partisan, in this regard, no, we simply could not do anything about what we came out of the war, practically without people, in a ruined state, we still had to lift the colossal burden of developing our countries, future independent ones, and somehow create what we created, our enemies took advantage of this, so i think that the war continues, practically all the nazi personnel who were saved from just retributio

union capital u. in the sense of the american federal republic, as well as lowercase you in a more general and theoretical sense. the book highlights many and varied meanings of the concept of union in this period. sometimes contemporary commentators invoked a substantive vision of the union. for example, the argument that the commerce power was a tool to foster called the commerce of the union, which was central to many great supreme court cases, including gibbon's versus ogden, decided in 1824, sometimes theorists invoked the union as a talisman of unity and national purpose to rebut claims local power in other union was more of a stand in notion an agreement to defer a difficult and divisive political choices in favor of compromise. this use of union concepts was and it was felt to be so by many contemporaries. indeed, by the 1850s critics of this rhetoric of union were demanding more. they ask what the purpose of the union was expressing dissatisfaction with what to them to be tautological views that assumed the union existed, that could be maintained, and that it was worth preserving the emotional, m

any opportunity to pull in voters who would normally vote democrat including jewish and black americans and unionorkers. tonight at a rally in detroit he'll pitch his plan to tackle inflation and revive the auto industry as new fox news polling shows the top issues motivating voters for trump is the economy. while it's disliking trump for voters who prefer harris. last night the gop nominee swapped out his stump speech for a comedy routine at the annual al smith dinner in new york city targeting his opponent who skipped out. >> if you really wanted vice-president harris to accept your invitation i guess you should have told her the funds were going to bail out the looters and rioters in minneapolis. >> reporter: instead harris sent in a pre-taped skit with snl's mollie shannon taking a dig at trump's recent comments about detroit. >> our whole country will end up being like detroit if she's your president. you're going to have a mess on your hands. >> maybe don't say anything about catholics. >> i would never do that no matter where i was. that would be like criticizing detroit in detroit. >> rep

advanced batteries to electric vehicles or not only invented but built right here in america by american union worker >> let us be clear, suggesting, i will never tell you what kind of car you have to drive will invest in communities like flint and the uaw factories, hiring locally and work with unions to create good paying jobs, including jobs that do not require a college degree degree is not the only measure of whether a worker has skills and experience outline all of the federal jobs that should not require a college degree and make that clear. and when i'm elected, i'm going to challenge the private sector it's hard to take on the same approach for wolf blitzer. >> welcome to our viewers. the united states and around the world. this is the situation room and you've been listening to vice president kamala harris, they're taking part in her second event of the day in the battleground, state of michigan was discuss the obama factor and more with all of our political experts alex thompson this was an event that follows her event yesterday with liz cheney in ripon, wisconsin that was designed

americans had an atomic bomb, so stalin recognized the dollar as an equivalent. world reserve currency, and in fact for 2-3 years we were balancing on the brink of possible destruction of the soviet unionomic bombs, so after that arose, as you you know, the petrodollar itself, while we were restoring our economy, the economy of the countries that were connected with us, when i say we, it’s natural, both russia and belarus, belarus suffered terribly, just terribly, i know what minsk was like, i looked at a photo, it simply wasn’t there. i know how it was with the population, i know what the belarusian partisan movement is, unlike the ukrainian one, by the way, and i don’t want to offend anyone, but you know, the belarusian movement, it’s legendary, so, and the partisan, by in this regard, no, we simply could not do anything about the fact that we came out of the war, practically without people, uh, in a ruined state, we still had to lift the colossal burden of developing our countries, future independent ones, and somehow create what we created, our enemies took advantage of this. therefore, i believe that the war continues, practically all the nazi personnel who were saved from just re

british american european union on bombing of churches in guys is not getting any uh, any ad time on those great christian channels like fox news in the united states room by we but mud. okay. what will, why, why are the plight of christians 11 and not getting any time? you know, i, i think, you know, i hate to say this, but the really propaganda in is amazingly powerful and they're still smart. have hate said to bracket and always talk defying fact. always saying, you know, we're really sorry about that happen guys. and we didn't really mean to attack the off, but the read me the fact that building next to the 3rd oldest church in because i would just didn't accidentally collateral damage or read after the, you know, there's hiding behind the inside the door in the basement of the house and all of which had proven to be taught, but he called on fabricating it in the back. but this invalidates really do on sometimes he's ready, weeks and months after that they, i might be where yours are and children your burns, but by that time you know that i become part of the lord that part of th

british american european union on bombing of churches in guys is not getting any uh, any ad time on those great christian channels like fox news in the united states, around by we but mud, or what? well, why, why have the pleasure of christians in lebanon, not getting any time. you know, i think, you know, i hate to say this, but the really propaganda in these amazingly powerful and they're so smart have hate to say to bracket and always talk defying fact. always saying, you know, we're really sorry about that happen guys. and we didn't really mean to attack the off, but the read me the fact that building next to the 3rd oldest church in because i would just didn't accidentally collateral damage or read after the, you know, there's hiding behind the inside the door and the basis of the house of all of which had proven to be company called, and publication and the bank. but this invalidates really do and sometimes he's ready, weeks and months after the day i might be or yours and, and sugar in your burns. but by that time, you know that i'd become part of the lower the prior to that

now, while the americans on the european union suggest that russia and china even are involved in these elections, the voices we hear on the street here in sibley see, and russian, or they're not chinese, they're actually uh, spaniards, canadians, americans, observers, why the dose of america has made its concern 6 or even before the voting. regardless of, of this we've made our concerns very clear about the trajectory of the democratic institutions and the election process in georgia and we remain very concerned about it. what exactly is washington so worried about? well, i think it's uh, the trajectory the georgia dream who have been in power since 25. i've been on the georgia dream. i've been very adamant that well, they want to join the european family. they say they want to do it on their terms. they don't wanna be railroaded into anything. they want george and culture and history to be reflected. they want to, you know, culture a, to be decided by the george and people, they pass laws and limiting l g b, t, as they call the propaganda. and more recently, there's been a law liberat

happily talks about how he managed to convince the americans to make a deal in which the french lost their order for a submarine, high relations in the unionp. the americans themselves, that it is paralyzed, but still we must not speak impersonally, they are trying to paralyze it, therefore there is an alternative, we just need to get together, but what you started with, i would like to give this example now, after the speech of sergeyevich lavrov, the minister of foreign affairs of the russian federation at the general assembly, and according to tradition, anyone who wants to can, i mean from the delegation, from the heads of the delegation, can come right up to the exit. well, we made a statement, official, we made explanations, in great detail, the russian minister of foreign affairs spoke about this, this is a tragedy, which has become , by the way, alas, as we predict, not the last in a series of those, well, let's say, crimes committed by the west, first of all by the united states of america as a whole, historically in this region. yes, these are probably general words. perhaps you want, so to speak, a more detailed conversation, bu

[applause] newbridge built with american skill and union labor. that's not all.saying is not enough just to rebuild america. we have to build it back better and stronger than before. that's why today i am proud to announce we are delivering $3 billion in funding for my inflation reduction act to help clean up and modernize ports in 27 different states and territories from pennsylvania,, georgia, michigan and beyond including yes, puerto rico. [cheers and applause] i would like to take that guy for swim out there. anyway. [laughing] steny is looking at me, don't get going joe. don't get going joe, slow up. but it's also includes $447 million for the port of baltimore to upgrade its cargo equipment infrastructure and power grid. folks, the linchpin to america's supply chain. they keep goods moving, keep the economy strong and deploy over 100,000 union workers from teamsters to longshoreman. but for too long they have run on fossil fuels and aging infrastructure, putting workers at risk, exposing nearby communities to dangers of pollution. studies show more childhoo

now while the, the americans on the european union suggests that russia and china even are involved in these elections, the voices we hear on the street here in tbilisi and russian. and they're not chinese, they're actually uh, i'll stay indians, canadians, americans, observers, by the doesn't put a mirror to, has made its concerns clear even before the voting begun. the sum of this we've made our concerns very clear about the trajectory of the democratic institutions and election process and georgia and we remain very concerned about it . yeah, well, we're listening to very shape basically us sufficiently expressing concern about georgia's domestic on foreign policies. the whole ship on. what exactly is washington so worried about well, i think it said the trajectory the georgia dream who have been in power since 25. i've been on the georgia dream. i've been very adamant that well, they want to join the european family. they say they want to do it on their terms. they don't wanna be railroaded into anything. they want george and culture of history to be reflected. they want to, you kn

that's why i'm hoping you'll join me today in supporting the american civil liberties union.o make a difference. just call or go online now and become an aclu guardian of liberty. all it takes is just $19 a month. only $0.63 a day. your monthly support will make you part of the movement to protect the rights of all people, including the fundamental right to vote. states are passing laws that would suppress the right to vote. we are going backwards. but the aclu can't do this important work without the support of people like you. you can help ensure liberty and justice for all and make sure that every vote is counted. so please call the aclu now or go to my aclu.org and join us. when you use your credit card, you'll receive this special we the people t-shirt and much more. to show you're a part of the movement to protect the rights guaranteed to all of us by the us constitution. we protect everyone's rights, the freedom of religion, the freedom of expression, racial justice, lgbtq rights, the rights of the disabled. we are here for everyone. it is more important than ever to t

. >> president biden: the most pro-union president in american history, i make no apologies for it. president biden promising to be the most pro-union president in american history and since he took office his power has grown. the longshoreman strike that shut down ports from maine to texas for three days and threatened up in the us economy weeks before the election. dockworkers agreed to end the strike lack -- after port employers offered a 62% increase in wages over six years, deal biden hailed as proof that collective-bargaining works. the strike is paused but until january there's a lot of issues to settle before this thing is ratified by the rank and file but the big wage increase is huge. did the union cleanup here? did they have the administer ration's help? allysia: i would like to be a longshoremen. they earn plenty. most make $200,000 and they want 77% increase over six years. they initially offered 40%, now 62%. the workers in addition to their 70% and% raise, they want to ban on automation. automation makes ports more efficient. us ports are among the least efficient in

trump is leading among arab americans and union workers as well. says his gut tells him trump will win the election next month. joining us now, chairman michael whatley. what are you feeling? give us your latest expectations about this race. >> i feel very cautiously optimistic. we like what we're seeing around the country right now. president trump is playing offense. he is talking about the issues that voters care about. and he's doing it in the states that are really going to matter. we spent a lot of time in pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, we're going to north carolina, georgia, he'll be in nevada today. you look around the country right now, people are talking about the economy, people are talking about grocery prices and gasoline prices and housing prices. those are issues where they know kamala harris casts the tie breaking vote that unleashed that inflation and raised those prices up. they want to get back to a strong economy. they want a strong country. and that's why donald trump's support is surging right now. maria: what about the po

election you're going to have a record number of panic and latino voters, black and african-american, jewish voters, union workers. people are going to be coming to the republican party have never been there before because they had enough and they want sanity restored and we are going to bring it. [applause] >> vista speaker, just about a minute left. there are some hesitance to vote conservative thinking their vote won't count because of voting irregularities in 2020, but states have addressed much of that. speak to that, and then how can we be praying 30 days before the election? >> listen, i could do a 90 minute dissertation on election security. there's been a lot of work to your point after the debacle of the 2020 election, the covid year where everything went haywire. most of the republican states went to work immediately thereafter to fix it, and you had lots of legislation signed into law for states to clean up their systems and the rest. and then you had a federal approach, republican national committee has worked very well on election integrity issues around the country area and then at the loca

the rallies were organized by the american postal workers union, which is calling for the public's helpad of the election, where millions of americans will be voting by mail. he is president of the union and he joins us now. great to have you here. >> great to be here. thank you so much. >> the postal service says it is committed to the timely delivery of election mail and ballot. it is the postal service up to the job? >> we believe they are. postal workers are dedicated to our mission in general. specifically around making sure the people of this country have that kind of access to the ballot box. on a nonpartisan basis. it works. it is not fraudulent. vote by mail is a great way to vote. it increases participation. i am lucky, i get a ballot automatically to my home and i can vote at the kitchen table. we encourage people to have full confidence in the postal service. it has put in a lot of extraordinary measures. so the people of this country can have absolute trust and confidence. >> is the effort focused on election mail coming at the expense of the rest of the postal service? >>

there's a record number of hispanic and latino voters, black and african-american voters, union workerse that is difficult to really articulate, but it is palpable. president trump is going to win. we're going to win the senate, and we're going to win the house as well, grow our majority. help us, grow the majority.com k and go there and find out about candidates like kevin here in ohio's 13, an extraordinary candidate. he's going to flip this blue seat to red, pete. that's the story across the country. pete: if a race like that in ohio for instances -- flips, it's going to be the a very good night. kevin, what's your web site real quick? >> kevin could lin -- kevin coughlin,.com. just right behind us. sign up and help us out. pete: only nine days to go, so much at stake. appreciate you both. >>> the dodgers holding a 2-0 lead in the world series. the yankees return home for a must-win game here on fox. we have a preview coming up next. ♪ ♪ my dad believed in hard work, and the farm was the perfect place to learn grit, determination and problem solving. we're taking that passion and cha

this comes after a tentative agreement on wages was reached with port owners along american eastern seaboard. the union january next year to negotiate other terms of the labor contract. the strike has lasted for three days, affecting dozens of ports from texas to maine. that's it for this vision of business today, i will leave you with your phones to try that google function. bye for now. hey, i'm ruby with the catch up. tonight: vaping, the mobo awards and chaos on the runway. but first: the trial of a met police officer has heard how he may have been feeling angry and annoyed when he shot and killed a man in south london. 24—year old chris kaba was shot dead while he was driving through streatham two years ago. the prosecution said that the decision to open fire was not reasonably justified. martyn blake — the officer on trial — denies murdering chris kaba. some other news 110w. 28 health workers have been killed in lebanon since yesterday, according to the world health organization. the lebanese government says this brings the death toll from israeli attacks to almost 2,000 since last year. israel s

she wants to appeal to american voters, union voters and spent time at two different facilities talkingps act and talking about donald trump's remarks, that he maybe could repeal some of the big stimulus bills we've seen under the biden administration. and she's able to run on those things that had real impact in the communities and brought real investment. >> her campaign not ruling out any state but arizona and north carolina, the blue wall still seems to be her best path to the white house. akala, so good to see you. thank you for joining us this morning. >>> next up here we'll go live to cnbc for an early look what's driving the day on wall street as some of the big tech companies are set to release earnings this week. plus jp morgan is accusing customers of taking advantage of a technical glitch. we'll dig into the federal lawsuits the banking company is now filing. that's next on "way too early." >>> time now for business. and for that let's bring in cnbc's charlotte reed who joins us live from london. good morning, charlotte. so investors are going to keep an eye on out on corpor

according to the american civil liberties union, african-americans are nearly 4 times more likely then white americans to be arrested on charges related to marijuana. >> all right. still ahead, the kron morning news. any at police make a sad discovery inside of antioch, home. details does mark farrell have the right experience to shake up city hall? in nearly ten years as supervisor, mark grew the bureaucracy by authorizing or creating a commission almost every year. he rubber stamped hundreds of millions to homeless nonprofits with zero accountability and orchestrated a pay-to-play scheme that sold out taxpayers to the highest bidder. mark farrell has all the wrong experience for the change we need. antioch man is in custody, accused of killing his mother and half-brother and then leaving their bodies to decompose inside of their home. police say officers respond to the home on fairmount lane wednesday afternoon for a welfare check there. officers found 2 decomposing bodies. police arrested mark taylor in connection to their deaths and booked him on murder charges. investigators have

before i got to cdt 17 years ago, i was at the american civil liberties union here in washington for 12 years. >> so thank you for that. hopefully will have no hallucinations during the spell, but we will first turn, peter, to you. as you beginning to do give that broad overview with a kind of cargoes are an what you know doj's think a. >> i think greg set up the challenges police and law enforcement nationals get a pretty effectively, which is you want to be surveilling the right people and not the wrong people. you know, when information was on paper you could lock it up and put in your lockbox your pocket and you control the information. when it became electronic an existing network systems, it really is more like water flowing in the river, and when you damn up the river to get electricity you don't want to be finishing more of the concrete before you ask how the salmon are to get upstream. we really a connection with any new information technology, the goal is to manage the information so that the positive benefits outweigh the negative benefits. negative risks. the challenge of

maybe the arab american and union vote has an effect on trump's number in michigan. for the sake of this exercise today we'll give him michigan. he won in 2016 after all. maybe in pennsylvania. perhaps they could go for blue collar scranton joe but not kamala from california. maybe pennsylvania goes for trump. look where that goes. 263. now let's twist it around in the southeast. maybe the shift in georgia since covid is more significant than the pollsters understand. all those 26 metro counties around atlanta are bluer now than 2020. what would happen in harris wins in georgia and places like greensboro and raleigh and charlotte, north carolina. if she flips north carolina she would be in 257. then we shift our attention to the southwest. arizona did -- what if he wins arizona? enough to give him the presidency in 2024. i'll take it off for the purpose of this exercise and give arizona to kamala harris. that would not be enough. nevada would. let's come back to the midwest a little bit. nebraska two we believe in omaha it will be blue. that would put her exactly at

it lives in people like you and in a great organization called the american civil liberties union. e and other concerned americans in defending our civil liberties by joining the aclu as a guardian of liberty today. all it takes is just $19 a month, only $0.63 a day. when you're surrounded by oppressive laws you can't just sit back and be oppressed. you get up and fight and all of us at the aclu are fighting for you. whether it's criminal justice reform or protecting the lgbtq plus rights, abortion rights or voting rights. the aclu is in the courts fighting for your rights, and mine and i, for one, sleep better at night knowing they're working every day in all 50 states to protect our freedoms. but these freedoms are at risk. we have to fight for them tirelessly and with your help, we will continue to do so. so please go to myaclu.org and join the fight for just $19 a month. use your credit card and get this special we the people t-shirt, aclu magazine and more to show you're helping ensure justice for all. as an individual, donating to the aclu is one of the most powerful things yo

union. but the americans are doing this, moreover, they are forcing their allies to worsen relations with russiana. putin reminded the west, which is destroying its relations with china, a few years ago: russia, for its part, is going to continue to do everything necessary for this. pavel, what is known about the president's schedule for the next week? you know, the case when the schedule of other presidents is very interesting, who and what will be doing on october 7? october 7 , the president's birthday, is a working day in the first half of a closed, non-public meeting in the evening , the leaders of the cis countries will arrive in moscow to participate in the summit of the commonwealth, as putin said at the previous summit, now all of moscow's partners are being pressured, scared, intimidated, commanded by someone, but it is obvious that cooperation with russia, cooperation within the cis is beneficial to everyone, leaders of the cis countries, people who are primarily guided by. so the summit is definitely very important in the presidential plan for the week, also a meeting with the govern

agreements in the past we've spoken about previously like it naftali lost a good amount of american and unions, we lost manufacturing. i think everybody regardless, especially in the working class, we want to see manufacturing come back. we want to see creating middle-class jobs, so i am not certain about the tariffs, that will solve the problem that solve the problem of bringing manufacturing to back to the united states and give people the opportunities to produce products into this country. think about the pandemic, such as strain on supply chain because a lot of the products we needed were not built in this country. then you look at the strike that have have a couple weeks ago with a charmin, thankfully that did not go on longer but if we produced a lot of these products, we would be in a far better spot of grating jobs and keeping the supply chain moving. >> neil: all right, sean o'brien, heads team strays pick fascinating development, we look at the independent voter tag those who have not decided, seems unusual this late of a stage but that shift going on behind the scenes they don't c

americans had an atomic bomb, so stalin recognized the dollar as an equivalent. ae world reserve currency, and in fact for 2-3 years we were balancing on the brink of possible destruction of the soviet union so after that, as you know, oil and the dollar themselves arose, while we were restoring our economy, the economy of the countries that were connected with us, when i say we, it is natural, both russia and belarus, belarus suffered terribly, horribly, simply, i know what minsk was like in its own way, i looked at the photo, it simply wasn't there, if. therefore, i believe that the war continues, in fact, all the nazi personnel who were saved from just retribution were used by the west in their own interests, let me remind you that even the un secretary general waltheim was a nazi criminal, therefore now we will finish this work, which was not finished in forty-fifth year, in my opinion. well, that's all for today, see you soon in a week, happily.