¡es gol del amÉrica! ¡roger! ¡gooooooool! ¡gooooooool! ¡del amÉrica!a habÍa entrado. gran gol del colombiano y gran gol del amÉrica que pone en ventaja al equipo militar. marcelo: hay estaba gressel que lo tenÍa que marcar . como defensor, tienes que estar agresivo. el jugador lo dejÓ ir. y un error te puede costar. y este es el error que hizo gressel josÉ: yo te entendÍa que en el gol del renato habÍa cantado el himno del amÉrica. enero es -- pero es el sonido local que lo pone. andrÉs: sÍ, la gente lo canta. explotÓ la banca del amÉrica, muy eufÓrico. y roger martÍnez, lo iba a tomar renato ibarra, pero le dolÍa el tobillo. estÁn enganchados con el cuarto Árbitro josÉ: tenemos 58 minutos, atlanta united 1-amÉrica 2. >>veamos a los mejores jugadores de la liga mls, aquÍ aparece carlos vela, josef martÍnez, ibrahimovic del galaxy y diego rossi y del lafc josÉ: ojo, larentowicz! ¡gooooooool! ¡gooooooool! ¡del atlanta united! ¡con todo su arrojo, su empuje, la toma en las afueras del Área, le pega de derecha, un bombazo! ¡al 59, 2-2; otra vez empatados!

america ceases to be america.o we must say in this movement with one voice, as president trump said in his state of the union address, america will never be a socialist country. [applause] vice pres. pence: had to say it. know, margaret thatcher probably said it best. she said the problem with socialism is you eventually run out of other people's money. the truth is what we all know is medicare for all means quality health care for non-. the only -- for none. the only green about the new green deal is how much green it will cost us. there's an old saying that the definition of insanity is trying the same thing over and over expecting different results. socialism has been tried. in dozens of countries all over the world. from venezuela, to north korea. and socialism has never worked before. it does not work now. and the american people should reject socialism and embrace freedom with renewed energy and vigor. and i know we will. [applause] vice pres. pence: and the truth is men and women, the truth facing this coun

todavÍa la tienen amÉrica. esto ya no pasÓ y el amÉrica recupera.or de la cancha. presentador: sepÚlveda estÁ bien ubicado. ya no llueve, creo. quebrando. sÍ, le llama miguel herrera. presentador: sobre el argentino de 32 aÑos de rosario central, es el capitÁn de cholos. ahÍ la estÁ buscando cÓrdoba. amÉrica tiene el balÓn en su poder y ademÁs se va a realizar el cambio del amÉrica . estamos otra vez contigo gibran. gibran: escuchemos el cambio. presentador: ahÍ estÁ el movimiento de miguel herrera. comentarista: sÉ que cÓrdoba es de perfil bajo, pero me gusta mucho el trabajo que hace. es un tipo que trabaja discreto. llama la atenciÓn lo de benedetti. >> estÁ calentando, se ha tenido participaciÓn y despuÉs fue titular frente a leÓn. en cualquier momento lo podrÍamos ver en la cancha. >> camacho se quedÓ con la pelota y no pudo habilitar a tomÁs mendoza. ya el amÉrica va a mover el balÓn de jorge sÁnchez lionel lÓpez con el trazo largo. Ángel sepÚlveda la tiene. allÁ viene filtrando para nahuel pan. no ejecuto bien. el toque no fue bueno. viene ro

it really is about america. he wrote an essay called "provident sects" in the spirit of capitalism which is all based on his time in america, and it's really an interesting read. originally it was meant to be part of, the third part. for whatever reason, it was left out. there's a great book by historian named -- oh, gosh. the name of the book is "vaber in america," with press ton university press, and i really comment it. the author's name is escaping me at the moment. it's very carefully researched, well documented book, and that's why i'd recommend it if you want to do vaber. "what i saw in america." the other is called "side lights." both written after his respective visits. and he also wrote "essays and s forth about america. and then qutb wrote a series of articles published in a journal called "the america that i have seen." and it's not extensive. but it's significant. and then sprinkled throughout his work, he makes various references to america. he published a book right before he came here called "soc

it really is about america. then he wrote an essay called protestant sects and the spirit of capitalism, which is all based on his time in america, and it's really an interesting read, and originally it was meant to be part of -- it was meant to be the third part, fwlaurchs -- but for whatever reason it was left out. the name of the book is weber in america, it's with princeton university press, and i really commend it, the author's name is escaping me at the moment. it's very carefully researched, well-documented book, and that's why we recommend it if you want to do weber. chesterton wrote two books on america, wone's called "what i saw in america" and the other is called "side lights" and they were both written after his respective visits. he also wrote essays and so forth that came out about america and kuteb wrote a series of articles published in a journal called "the america that i have seen" and it's not extensive, but it's significant, and then sprinkled throughout his work he makes various references t

some of america's richest and most powerful.some of america's richest and most powerful. some of america's richest and most powerful. they came up with a solution. a pseudo-science called eugenics, based on the belief that many americans were mentally defective. among them immigrants. >> america is degenerating. >> they believe so-called defectives should not be allowed to reproduce. >> sterilize women who were thought not capable of having the right kind of children. >> thousands of women were sterilized as the fake science became a national craze. the movement decided it was time to bring its so-called research to capitol hill. >> charts of data purporting to show that people from italy, from poland, from the slavic countries were genetically inferior to the northern european, to the nordic. >> after months of debate, a new immigration law was passed in 1924 with draconian cuts and quotas for supposed undesirables. >> they shut the door. reduced immigration to the united states by 97%. >> meanwhile, something even more disturbing was happening in europe. an ambitious yo

unions built america's middle class, unions will rebuild america's middle class. way that we can do structural change in this economy. it is time for a wealth tax in america. you who may not be familiar with it, that me give you a quick explanation. million is free and clear. i see some folks going phew. but your 50 millionth and first dollar, you have to pitch in. cents. every dollar. does anyone here own a home? you have been paying wealth tax forever, they just call it a property tax. i'm just saying, for the bazillion errors, the top 1/10 of 1%, how about we include addition to the real estate the stock portfolio, the rembrandts, the yachts? but understand this. the point is not to be cranky. people say -- i have this great fortune but that's because i had a great idea and i worked my rear end off -- or i inherited it -- donald trump --but however it is, great. you built a fortune here in america. i guarantee you, you else it in part with workers that all of us helped pay to educate. part gettingin your goods to market on roads and bridges all of us helped pay

warren: unions built america's middle class. unions will rebuild america's middle class. [cheering] sen. warren: there is another way that we can do structural change in this economy. it is time for a wealth tax in america. [applause] sen. warren: for those of you who may not be familiar with it, let me give you a quick explanation. your first $50 million is free and clear. [laughter] sen. warren: i see folks going whew. you 50 millionth and first dollar, you have to pitch into sounds. two cents. pitch in two cents on every dollar after that. by the way, any one in here grew up in a home? you have been paying a wealth tax forever. they just call it a property tax. i'm just saying for the busily narrow scum of the top 1/10 of 1%, how about we include in addition to the real estate to stop -- the stock portfolios, the diamonds, and the outs? that's all. [cheering] sen. warren: but understand this, the point is not to be cranky. people say, i have this great fortune but that is because i had a great idea, i got out there, i worked my rear end off, or i inherited it -- donald

because of you, america is safe. because of you, america is strong. because of you, america is free. because of you, america will forever remain the bravest, mightiest, and greatest nation on the face of the earth. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. because of you. you. because of you. i would now like to ask amvets leaders to come forward. secretary devos, please come forward. deputy secretary bern. governor bevin. sergeant catherine castle. sergeant nick steffenick. join me on stage as i signed a presidential memorandum facilitating the cancellation of student loan debt for 25,000 of our most severely disabled veterans. [applause] [cheers and applause] pres. trump: with today's order, we express the everlasting love and loyalty of a truly grateful nation. god bless our veterans. and god bless america. they give very much. thank you. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: should i do it? crowd: yeah! pres. trump: come on around. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: thank you very much, everybody. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ♪ you can't always get

in a word, america is back. [cheers and applause] i am proud to report this economy as a member of the united states marines, this president has worked to make the strongest military in the history of the world stronger still with his leadership the authority seen the largest increase of international defense since ronald reagan and renewed american strength united states once again is embracing our role as leader of the free world and how great is that you have a president who was standing up for america on the world stage instead of apologizing for america cracks. [cheers and applause] under president trump's leadership we are standing with our allies and the nato allies are contributing more to a common defense than ever before and last year you saw this president's dander their most cherished ally when they promised for administrations and moving the american embassy to jerusalem, the capital. [cheers and applause] so we are going the economy we have been providing with national b defense standing up for val

for america. he got that job by dividing one america from another america.ing to keep that power by dividing america from itself. he thinks out there there are 38% of the people that are going to stay with him no matter what. a lot of those people live in rural areas. which is why it is so important for the democratic party to compete in rural iowa and in rural america in this election. [applause] gov. bennett: and everybody in this room knows we have a decision to make about the future of america. and the future of rural america. the future of rural colorado and of rural iowa. and if we decide we are good to have a future in rural iowa, we need rural hospitals in rural iowa. we need broadband in rural iowa. and we need schools in rural iowa. and when there is one group of kids that have access to preschool, and another group , through no fault of their own, that do not, equal is not equal. and when one group of kids has access to teachers, and another group of kids cannot even find teachers to live in the community, equal is not equal. and when one group of

america, is at stake. folks, everyone knows who donald trump is, even the people who support him. we have to show who we are. we choose hope over fear. we choose science over fiction. we choose unity over division. and yes, we choose truth over lies. [applause] mr. biden: if we stand together, if we stand together, we will win the battle for the soul of this nation. we are the united states of america. there is not a single thing beyond our capacity, if we stand together and get up and remember who we are. this is the united states of america. period. thank you, and may god protect our troops. [applause] [crowd cheering] >> the former vice president will be at the iowa state fair today. we will take you to the fair live at 1:45 eastern. the former vice president montana at 2:30, and governor steve bullock at about 1:45. live coverage on c-span. ♪ >> campaign 2020. watch our live coverage of the presidential candidates on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020. your unfiltered

this is america. there's nothing beyond our capacity. stand up, america. take it back.♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] we will have more camping 2020 coverage tomorrow when democratic presidential candidate pete buttigieg attends the attire will fair. he is expected to make remarks live tuesday at 2:30 easter. join us tonight when the former gates,ense, robert andrea mitchell, and journalist robin wright discuss global challenges facing the united states. here is a preview. you mentioned the city on the hill which calls to mind when i traveled to moscow with ronald reagan to meet mikael gorbachev after the first summit. to the ambassador's residence. he gave a speech to the russian people. he -- ronald reagan did not mince his words and that did not prevent him from reaching landmark arms control and nuclear reduction treaty with gorbachev. there is a balancing act. have to and some fundamental way be central to who we are as a country. >> tonight, on the communicat

extremism is on the rise in america. the southern poverty center finds that, of the 1020 hate groups operating in the united states in 2018, that is how many there are, they pointed out that white nationalist groups have surged by over 50%. in 2017, an active shooter with ties to white extremism claimed 135 victims and 70 killed. according to the anti-defamation league, all but one of the 50 extremist-linked murders counted in 2018 had direct links to white supremacists. his own fbi director recently testified to congress that extreme right-wing groups, white nationalists, posed the greatest threat to racially-motivated domestic terrorism. what has trump done? he has poured fuel on the fire. froms retweeted postings extremists and white nationalists. he is cutting funding, and some casing -- in some cases completely eliminating funding and initiated by our administration to counter extremists here at home. attack islamerly and terrorism but can barely bring himself to use the words white supremacy. and even when he says

because of you, america is safe. because of you, america is strong.ecause of you, america is free. you, america will forever remain the bravest, mightiest, and greatest nation on the face of the earth. thank you. [applause] thank you.: because of you. because of you. leadersnow like to ask to come forward. secretary devos. please come forward. deputy secretary birth. governor bevin. sergeant catherine castle. sergeant next ethnic. -- nick steffen at. this will facilitate the cancellation of student loan debt for 25,000 of our most severely disabled veterans. [applause] expressay's order, we the everlasting love and loyalty of a truly grateful nation. god bless our veterans. god bless america. they give very much. thank you. [laughter] [applause] pres. trump: should i do it? yeah! [inaudible] [applause] [applause] thank you very much, everybody. [applause] ♪ >> ♪ you can't always get what you want ♪ president trump speaking at the american veterans national convention in louisville, kentucky. watch his remarks against tonight at 8:00 eastern here on c-

but keep in mind the two americas went to literal war and 600,000 people died because one america knew that it couldn't survive without that free labor and wassing willing to kill its -- was willing to kill its son to keep slavery forever. that's what every single southern constitution said, slavery forever. and the north was willing to go to war and send its sons to die to keep the country as one. we've never really fused into one country. we have just had one side essentially temporarily defeated. the civil rights movement had to happen was the supposedly defeated country never really declared defeat, never accepted defeat. whether or not those people moved into the republican or democratic party, they've moved back is and forth, that america that still at its core wants to be a white, christian country has never really conceded defeat and has never admitted that the multicultural country, the multicultural america even has a right to exist, even has a right to rule. so we're fighting over which of these two countries have the right to rule. if you ask mitch mcconnell, he's very clea

it is an attack on our ideal of what america can be, and america -- an america that has not been foro many in this country based on their race, ethnicity, country of national origin, gender, sexual orientation. as langston hughes said in his poem about an america that was not an america for everyone, it is the land that has never been yet, and yet must be. it is in this land, in this very community, after the election of this president at lbj elementary, that a third grade student approached us and asked why does the president not like me? it's in this country, in houston, texas, when i retold that story that a family came to be and said it resonates with us because we have a third grader in our home. she's not mexican american, she's muslim. and she wonders if there is some other country we are supposed to go back to. she was born here, she is a u.s. citizen here, she's just as american as anyone else. when we allow this country to be defined along lines of race and ethnicity and religion, we allow a commander-in-chief to not only welcome that, but the violence that follows, to defy

it is called america first. america first. we are thrilled to be joined tonight by many tremendous republican leaders, great friends of mine, a man who is doing an incredible job as your governor. i want to take 100% of the credit for the incredible turnaround of new hampshire, and i remember it not so long ago, things were not looking good, a lot of bad things were happening, but we have to give him a lot of credit. he has been a great governor, chris sununu with a great father. [applause and cheers] with a great father. his father was tough. for somebody else in the primaries, then one by one, here and there. and then when i won, his father said this guy kills me, he is so tough. he said president trump will be the greatest of all time. what happened? he went from being the toughest critic to the best there is. i want to say hello to your father. you will tell us, great guy, what a family. thank you, chris. new hampshire senate republican leader morris. thanks. new hampshire house republican leader. thank you. thank you. gre

america, the moment becomes a socialist country is the moment america seizes to be america. the president said in his state of the union address, so we must say with one voice, america will never be a socialist country. [cheering] vp pence: so that is our challenge, ohio. and that is the choice. victory -- ofr the campaign for victory in 2020 is on. we need to bring all of this and thursday is him, we need you to be ready to vote, to volunteer, to voice your support. and we need you to bring faith. [cheering] vp pence: faith and our fellow americans, that when the american people are given a choice between more freedom and more government, they will choose freedom every time. whosein this president, drive and vision are making america great again even as we speak. and finally, have faith that he who blessed this one nation under god will keep blessing america beyond anything we could ask or imagine. let's have faith. [cheering] vp pence: ladies and gentlemen, it is great to be with you tonight. presidento tell you, donald trump is the real deal. he is a man who says what he

in the america we believe in. our babies, elementary, middle and high school students will not have to go to school and endure a drill during which they are taught about how they need to hide in a closet or crouch in a corner in the event there is a mass shooter roaming the hallways of their school. those children of ours who come home at night and ask, why did we have to have that drill? to which of course, our response is, because there are supposedly leaders in washington, d.c. who , have failed to have the courage to reject a false choice which suggests you are either in favor of the second amendment or you want to take everyone's guns away, who have failed to have the courage to agree, find if you wanted to go hunting but we need reasonable gun safety laws in our country, including universal background checks and a renewal of the assault weapons ban. [crowd cheering] [applause] sen. harris: so in the america we believe in, if mitch mcconnell doesn't call us back to vote on a bill, then when we are elected, i

only in america. this is a unique problem to this time in american history where you have this proliferation of guns. you can talk about mental health and video games all you want. but as wes pointed out, certainly there are mental health issues in other countries and video games as well. and the other unique part of this era is trump's rhetoric on race, his rhetoric about black and brown people in the republican party's unwillingness to really talk about it and in some ways really pick up that language. if you look at john cornyn's twitter feed, some of the language mirrors some of the language in that manifesto from the killer in el paso. david urban has a lot to say about congress and what congress needs to do. i wonder if he has any advice for what the president should do in terms of his language, talking about mexicans as killers, talking about mexicans as rapists, talking about baltimore, talking about african countries in a disparaging way. so all fine and good that he wants congress to come to

t cycle by electing ervice driven democrats in tough districts across america.he the house, to flip senate, and to win back country es across the next november. because those down ballot races important as the presidential. [applause] >> and most of all, i'll be for igning my ass off nomination for 2020. mra[applause] > donald trump will be harder to pete than most people think but we can and we must beat him ecause our country, our values and our future depend on it. as a party we need to spend hese next months doing everything we can to determine who our strongest nominee will be and as we do so we can't be the latest outrage on twitter or the reality show politics of the day. grounded in what it's going to take to win the trust of voters, all kinds of independent like obama-trump voters and even republicans, and bring the together around beating the hateful politics of donald trump. a democrat orn be a republican or an independent, but i'm an american. you know that we're better than this and we're going to prove it at the ballot box in 2020. before i go i wa

for america. he got that job by dividing one america from another america.ennet: he is trying to keep that power by dividing america from itself. he thinks out there there are 38% of the people that are going to stay with him no matter what. live in those people rural areas. which is why it is so important for the democratic party to compete in rural iowa and in rural america in this election. [applause] and everybody in this room knows we have a decision to make about the future of america. rural america.of the future of rural colorado and of rural iowa. and if we decide we are good to have a future in rural iowa, we need rural hospitals in rural iowa. [applause] we need broadband in rural iowa. [applause] and we need schools in rural iowa. and when there is one group of kids that have access to preschool, and another group through no fault of their own, that do not, equal is not equal. and when one group of kids has access to teachers and another group of kids cannot even find teachers to live in the community, equal is not equal. and when one group of ame

gobs of companies do in america. they are totally fine, but you shouldn't get the special exemptions that the law currently gets them because the special exemptions the law currently gives them are premised on the fact they themselves are not speaking to it's just other people who speak on the platforms. they are supposed to have the power to keep violent speech, to keep speech that incites violence also platforms but otherwise hollow of the people to speak. if you want to speak themselves and it is a political viewpoint, that's fine. the "new york times" does it everyday. that's fine, they're protected by the first amendment. but they should not get the special exemptions and special subsidies that they get under our current law. [applause] >> you brought up the threat china poses with her cheating et cetera i was wondering, what is the best way speed is we have delete this but you can find senator remarks and the rest of you in america foundation coverage on our website c-span.org. we will be live here on c-span2 a

in america we believe in when we say, it is not ok that as of today in america, almost half our families cannot afford a $400 unexpected expense. it is not reflective of the america we believe in, when in 99% of the counties in this country, if you are a minimum-wage worker you can't afford market rate for a one-bedroom apartment. it's not ok that last year 12 million people had to take out a loan of on average $400 from a payday lender at an interest rate often in excess of 300%. that is not the america we believe in. in the america we believe in, when we win this election, we are going to change the tax code as follows. for families that make less than $100,000 a year, they will get up to a $6,000 tax credit that you can take home at up to $500 a month, which will make all the difference between those families getting through the end of the month or not. in the america we believe in, we will recognize one thing that keeps people up at night is the education of their children. and in the america we believe in, we will pay teachers their value. [applause] because right now in america, we

but do we give up make america great again for keep america great?ause and cheers] [chanting "usa"] [applause and cheers] mr. trump: ok, you ready? i love this because it is free, and we have all the time in the world, right? >> yes. mr. trump: is there anything better than a trump rally? >> no. mr. trump: what about a sleepy joe biden rally? [booing] mr. trump: some beauties. [laughter] i sort of hope it is him. i don't mind any of them. you got pocahontas is rising. [booing] mr. trump: you got kamala, kamala is falling. [crowd booing] mr. trump: you got beto. [crowd booing] mr. trump: beto is like gone. but we will see what happens, you know, whoever it is, i don't know it matters but different, different people. i think sleepy joe may be able to limp across the finish line. but today they announced that they are going to cut way back on his appearances because he is such a disaster, they are going to have fewer appearances. you've heard that, right? they are going to cut back on his appearances. could you believe it? if i ever did that, it would b

because of you, america is safe. because of you, america is strong.ecause of you, america is free. and because of you, america will forever remain the bravest come up mightiest, and greatest nation on the face of the earth. thank you. [applause] thank you. because of you -- you. because of you. etsould now like to ask amv leaders to come forward, secretary devos, please come forward, deputy secretary bern, governor bevin, sergeant catherine kassel, and sergeant to join me on stage as i son the presidential memorandum facilitating the cancellation of student loan for 25,000 of our most severely disabled veterans. [applause] with today's order, we express the everlasting love and loyalty of a truly grateful nation. god bless our veterans and god very america, thank you much. [applause] >> should i do it? [yes!] >> come on around. [applause] >> thank you very much, everybody. [applause] ♪ always get what you want ♪] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible fo

we will go to south america now.urrently ravaging the amazon rainforest in brazil have prompted the leaders of france and ireland to declare they won't support a major eu trade deal with south america — unless brazil does more to bring the situation under control. campaigners have blamed the environmental policies of brazil's president, jair bolsonaro, for the spread of the fires, which are threatening a major source of the world's oxygen. the fires are scattered widely across the amazon, most notably in the north of brazil. they're the most intense in the region for almost a decade. the issue is due to be discussed at the g7 summit in france this weekend — but the brazilian president has criticised foreign governments for interfering. here's our diplomatic correspondent james robbins. the fires in the amazon forest continue to rage. and as more and more trees are lost, the threat to this great carbon capturing region of the world grows. reports suggest there may be 2500 separate fires in the brazilian amazon. farmer

, but it is happening in america. people of color born in this country to go back to where they came from. to describe klansmen and neo-nazis and white supremacists and white nationalist terrorists as very fine people after they have marched and chanted jews, you will not replace us. someone in his maiden speech for the highest office in the land, the greatest position of power and public trust, who described mexican immigrants, though they commit crimes at a lower rate than those born in this country, as rapists and criminals, constantly warns through incessant repetition of invasions and infestations and calls people, human beings, let's be clear, the most desperate and vulnerable human beings fleeing the deadliest countries on the face of the planet, showing up here without a dime to their name without any prospect of hope or advancement except that they came to this country of asylum-seekers and refugees and immigrants, this country known by the statue of liberty, he calls them animals and predators and killers. t

captain america number 1. now, this is the actual real captain america number 1.t came out long before the attack on pearl harbor, and we talked about in class that joe simon, jack kirby, the people who produced what would later be called the marvel comics line of comics. they had a number of names back in the day. timely, atlas, etc., etc. they said, you know we are trying to make a statement against the isolation. let's just make our separate american peace with hitler, so he will leave us alone. we don't need to get involved in the world. let's just leave hitler alone and he will leave us alone. the poster said, when did hitler ever leave anybody alone if he had a chance to invade them? no, we need a hero that will express the need to fight hitler. there was a concern, because hitler was a dictator that might get killed at any time. that by the time this comic book hits the stands, that hitler might already be dead. and, they felt that might not be the worst outcome. let's put the comic out anyway, whether he is alive or dead by the time hits the stands. but, i

eugenics died out in america. of course, hitler's plans did not. >> that idea of improving the human race, which is what eugenics is all about definitely had echos in the nazi policy of 1930s. and the holocaust is one horrific consequence of that. >> the white supremacy of today has not reached the level it did a century ago. but some of its deeply troubling ideas are returning. >> you don't think all races are equal? >> no, i do not and i don't see why anyone would. >> the white nationalist jarrett taylor is a learned man. a graduate of ya'll like myself. but we don't see eye to eye to say the least. >> i want the people of africa to make africa the best possible continent they can for africans. and africans i believe will be happiest not living in a society like ours. >> i think that you place so much weight on the fact that a certain group of people's ancestors spent more time in the sun than another group so their skin is darker. >> do you really think that blacks and whites are basically identical twins separ

we have a racism in america that is as old as america itself. intolerant of those who do not look like or pray like or love like or speak like the majority in this country. that's part of our story and we absolutely need to tell it come to face it, to acknowledge it if we are ever going to change it. but we've always tried, until now, to change that. until this president, who so openly speaks in racist terms, who so openly favors one race, one religion, one kind of people in this country over every other kind of people in this country. proposing to ban all muslims, all people of one religion, one faith in the shores of the country that is comprised of people from the world over, every walk of life, from every tradition of faith, it's hard to imagine that it's happening in america, but it is happening in america. to tell people of color, born in this country, to go back to where they came from, to describe klansmen and neo-nazis and white supremacists and white nationalist terrorists as very fine people after they had marched and chanted jews, yo

i'm proposing a world where america is safe.means that american sovereignty is no longer offered submissively to nations that would control our ambition. not all americans understand or agree with that. in 2009, president obama addressed the un's general assembly, saying in an era where our destiny is shared, power is no longer a zero-sum game. he went on, no world order that elevates one nation or group of people above another will succeed, no balance of power among nations will hold. what he was talking about in a world order that elevated one nation above another was us. that is what he was opposed to. after another speech given by president obama on the 65th anniversary of d-day, a reporter said comparing reagan's speech in 1984, the reporter said reagan was all about america. obama is, we are above that now. but the job of america's president is to ensure the security of the american people we are not above that now. and never will be. in his day, theodore roosevelt understood this fully. when president woodrow wilson calle

voters black people in america.

hate has no place in america. jon: he called for a new spirit of bipartisanship, but did not offer new gun control measures. the focus needed to be on the stople who got hold of them. pres. trump: we eform our mental health laws to better identify mentally disturbed individuals who may commit acts of violence and make sure those people not only get treatment, but when necessary, involuntary confinement. mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger, not the gun. >>♪ god bless the usa jon: but democrats say the president's own language when it comes to race and immigration at rallies like this one in tdl florida panhhas helped to create a toxic climate. pres. trump: this is an invasion! s when y these caravans and starting out with 20,000 people, that's an invasion. but how do you stop these people? you can't. [laughter] pres. trump: that is only in the panhandle you can get away with that statement. jon: but today from the president, the language is of the need for unity, th words being spoken at the vigils. >> ther

warren: unions built america's america last. -- middle class.nions will rebuild america's middle class. that is one way to get some structural change in this economy. let's talk about a second way. it is time for a wealth tax in america. [cheers and applause] sen. warren: ok. so let's talk a little bit about how this would work. the basic idea is, for the big fortunes. ok? anyone who has more than $50 million in acute laded assets. your -- in accumulated assets. your first $50 million is free and clear. million and first dollar, you have to pitch into cents. cents.h in 2 cents for every dollar after that. that is the basic idea. just a you know for here in america, that will be the top 1/10 of 1% of the great fortunes in this country. ok? 2 cents. and just see you all know, i'm not proposing this because i'm cranky. [laughter] you do not want to see me cranky. [laughter] sen. warren: so here's the deal. the bazillion errors say hey, lit -- the bonilla billionaires bazillionaires say, i worked hard, i stayed up late, or inherited wealth. here's t

unions built america's middle class, unions will rebuild america's middle class. there is another way we can do structural change in this economy. it's time for a wealth tax in america. for those of you who may not be familiar with it, let me give you a quick explanation. your first $50 million is free and clear. but your 50 millionth and first --lar, you have to patient pitch into cents. and two cents on every dollar after that. anybody here own a home? you have been paying wealth tax forever. i'm seeing for the brazilian heirs, the top 10th of 1%, how about we include an addition to the real estate, the stock portfolio, the diamonds, the rembrandts. understand this. the point is not to be cranky. however it is, you build a fortune here in america. workers help pay to educate. you built it in part, getting to build roads and bridges. so what we are saying is if you the top 1/10y big, of 1%, fortunes above $50 ,illion, you make it that big everybody else in this country -- to senso everyone else in this country gets a chance to make. two cents. two cents. and what

on the newshour tonight: a deadly weekend in america. two devastating mass sotings separated by less than a singlei day claim overy lives in el paso, texas and dayton, ohio. then, we devote the entire show to gun violence in america-- from calls for sensible legislation to labeline nationalism as domestic terrorism. go in one voice, our nation must condemn racism, y, and white supremacy. these sinister ideologies must be defeated. hate has no place in america. >> woodruff: plus, breaking down the political fallout of this weekend's violence. president trump's response and how guns and terror in america are reshaping the fight for the democratic nomination. all tha and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language program that e aches real-lnversations in a new language, like spanish, french, german, italian, and more. babbel's 10-15 minute lessons rare available as an app, online. more information on babbel.com. >> consumer cellular. >> financial services firm raymond ja

this fascinated us that fascinated the rest of america. after we made this discovery, we began to where [ indiscernible ] began to paint our hair and teeth, the scientific history of radion is beautiful. >>it started to build up in our systems, we spoke with the creator of radion saying he would not care to put it in a box in a room . young farmers and coworkers used it. >>she is that to [ indiscernible ] >>just because it was written on a our desk that she had lyme's disease. after the death in 1922 a second woman name irene rudolph died. after that, we began speaking with more than just extreme dental issues and there was concern with the presence of a corporation at the side arthur rover. we brought in a doctor to check out that women and and our work area. the position alice hamilton who also happened to be the president of the national consumer league and all women that worked with radion. and reported the unsafe work conditions. they concluded inevitable if this radion paint was associated with women's death, it doesn't necessarily c