the next came out 2002 the new white nationalism in america. invading america. we the people.tion how liberalism steals our children's hearts and minds came out in 2016. a co-author of the 1776 report which came out 2021 as did black eye for america how critical race theory burnsns down thewe house a bestseller we been talking 45 minutes now it's your turn to join the conversation we welcome your comments and questions. >> and also i want the viewers to know there are a couple of othert books that i did and then there are some forces of white nationalism and then i have been new book coming out next week counter cultural living. and that will be my first christian book. host: counter cultural living. coming out later this year. >> later this month i think the release date is september 13. host: are you self-publishing now? >> no. be published but i am working, i have a company called unity training solutions.com and i'm working on another book and how i came up with the idea. so i can tell you at this stage in my life i am writing shorter books and i writing them more quickly.

i don't believe america will stay as america. and without a shot being fired its being destroyed by its own people. >> host: as professor swain reference we eyes asked her black to guess what they are reading and some of their favorite looks and you listed the king james bible, took her to washington victor frankel's man's search for meaning they all commenced and currently she is reading fault line the social justice movement and evangelicalism's looming catastrophe.e. professor swain what is that book about? >> guest: i have have to be it -- happened to be a southern baptist and he is writing about how critical race theory has impacted the baptist church for the baptists have been one of the o most conservative protestt groups in america. in 2019 they passed a resolution at the southern baptist convention to use critical race theory and intersectionality as analytical tools and understanding race inan america. and i haven't finished reading it but it's talking about critical race theory andnd whatt is but also how to impacted t

in america -- $99 billion it costs the taxpayers of america.represents a blinking red code out there for our nation. vice president harris and i look forward to having a formal signing ceremony for this bipartisan infrastructure soon. because -- but everybody is not -- i'm not doing it this weekend because i want people who worked so hard to get this done -- democrats and republicans -- to be here when we sign it. but we're looking more forward to having shovels in the ground to begin rebuilding america. and for all of you at home who feel left behind and forgotten in an economy that's changing so rapidly, this bill is for you. the vast majority of the thousands of jobs that will be created don't require a college degree. they'll be jobs in every part of the country - red states, blue states, cities, small towns, rural communities, tribal communities. this is a blue-collar blueprint to rebuild america. and it's long overdue. i'm also proud that the house took a big step forward to pass my build back better act, which for the week of november 15

but they did not build america. the middle-class built america. unions built the middle class.od bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day. we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, we will discuss the latest on president biden's build back better agenda and the current state of the economy with james comer and brad schneider. watch washington journal live at seven clock p.m. eastern or on c-span now, our new mobile app. under discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets. >> this would make investment in channel care -- childcare and climate change initiatives. lawmakers are waiting to see a final cost estimate from the congressional budget office. you can follow the house live when they return. >> you can be a part of the national conversation by participating in the videocam competition. how does the federal government impact your life? this affects you or your community. c-span's studentcam competition awards $10

our veterans represent the best of america. you are the spine of america. all of us owe you.terans day, and every day we honor that great that and recommit ourselves to giving our sacred obligation as a nation, we honor what you have done. we have many obligations. i would have gotten in trouble when i was a young senator for saying we only have one truly sacred obligation -- to properly prepare and equip those we send into harm's way and care for the and their families while they are deployed and when they return home. this is a lifetime sacred commitment. it never expires. for me, for joe, for the entire family, it is personal. when both -- beau was deployed to iraq, after spending six months in kosovo trying to set up a criminal justice system, eight got a call from him one day. he said, dead, what are you doing friday? he said, i would like you to pin my bars on. someone has got to finish these words, dad. jill and i learned what it meant to pray every day for the safe return of someone you love. our grandkids learned what it meant to have their data overseas instead of t

it is important rural america not be one party america. we started the one country project. it was to reintroduce the democratic party to rural america and rural america to the democratic party. host: do think over the course of the years the policies of the democratic party have fallen out of favor with rural americans, or rural americans themselves have changed their views? guest: i think it is the emphasis. it is not the policy. the economic policies of the democratic already are much more favorable to rural america. where we get into challenges is when this becomes about defunding the police or about transgender bathrooms for all the cultural issues. then rural americans say that is not something that looks like me. when rural americans vote strictly culture on these issues is when we begin to see serious erosion of democratic support in rural america. i think we have to understand that we have to do a better job explaining our position on cultural issues. it does not mean we cannot persuade a few people, but we also have to be much more aggressive on outlining our econo

it came to america in the early 1980's. -- and they came to america in the early 1980's. father was studying at rutgers. they both came to america in the 80's. they settled in new jersey. that is where i was born. as i was writing this book, i thought about what their journey must have been like to come to america from india during such a challenging time for indians in this country. all of the steps they would both have to take to acclimate to this new home. especially my mother. she did not grow up speaking english and she did not have certain class privileges that others might enjoy in this country. to come to america and kaput the adopt a new way of life and create a culture in which i could have so many luxuries like i enjoy today. >> you are a food journalist profession and you actually teach the subject at university level. how did you find this path? mayukh sen: it was a jagged path. it was completely unexpected. i grew up -- i really wanted to be a writer going up. i wanted to be a film critic. i recorded old issues of entertainment weekly madman. pauline hale an

it is destroying america. we are destroying it from within with our negative anti-american messaging. >> host: angie is calling in from cincinnati, good afternoon. >> caller: i miss swain. i want to say that you have just lifted my spirits today in a huge way. you know, i was raised to believe that i was less than. and that feeling less than took me to places that i andon't ever want to go again. so i believe that being black was bad because that's what i was taught. that i would never be anything more than just that and i fit into that for a very long time. i believe that what has to happen in the black community is that we do have to have some uncomfortable conversations about what's going on in our communities . and we have to take that on ourselves to do just that. and that at some point you've got to put the stick down, stop beating yourself up and move forward or you're going to be stuck. i was stopped for a long time and i don't ever want to feel that hopelessness and that fear, that never again. both m

we can start a new america.d reconciliation of america, no better person for schoolkids to study than him, he transcends race, we talked about frederick douglass on black history month. but martin luther king is usually larger, let's talk about frederick douglass all year round. because he really is one of the founders of our modern republic. >> phenomenal what happens, what they are planning in a second meeting a indiana dirt farmer son sitting down side by side with a formerly enslaved man, they are plotting a revolution in those moments to remake america in accordance with a sense of justice for all, they are titans of their time by themselves, we're blessed as americans they came together at these moments, agreed and disagreed. but we're still moving forward with their conversations. brian: you can't go everything they have done together and apart, you can get more in my book, president and freedom fighter, ahead, what they men do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your pol

thank you two young american -- young america -- thank you to young america's.oundation i am deeply humbled by your kindness tonight. i look forward to seeing you soon. thank you and god bless america.

america with the pilgrims. and that is how you can build into history all of these turning points that allow you to move chronologically but insert origin at different moments and now i told you before that i was going to give away my example in a given away a couple of weeks ago, 1643, does everybody remember now the confederacy is, so important that everybody remembered it in the 19th century, the turning point, the confederacy and nobody remembers today. what happened in 1643. we talked about this a few weeks ago love confederation came together. [inaudible]. >> so for new england colonies come together and sitting 43 and they say we will unite for common defense and of course this becomes in the 19th century, one of the key turning points because it is one of those moments of unions between the colonies prefiguring are looking forward to a much broader union of colonies that will come in 1776 so people are celebrating 1643 in the 19th century and today we don't remember it all and this is how we think about

but they did not build america. the middle-class built america. unions built the middle class. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. committee. i served there seven years myself. i rise today as the speaker of the house

not the america of douglas macarthur, george patton, dwight eisenhower, or ronald reagan, the america that took on nazi germany and imperial japan, and america that fought for its people and the bill of rights, it its promises, sent its military after the carriages -- terrorists. barbara would have been outraged , incredible, inconsolable that our nation had expended billions of dollars, sent hundreds of soldiers to their death and 20 years to defeat groups like al qaeda and the taliban and isis only to quit, lay down our arms, retreat in panic and turn afghanistan over to those very same people who have consistently proclaimed their hatred for america and israel and to have repeatedly vowed to destroy us. she would have been astonished when we proclaim to the world that our forthcoming surrender would be completed in time for september 11, dishonoring the memory of that tragedy by capitulating to the same people who had engineered it. what a cruel mockery of the people murdered and crippled on september 11. phrases like we will never forget meant something in barbara's america. heari

thank you two young american -- young america -- thank you to young america's.oundation i am deeply humbled by your kindness tonight. i look forward to seeing you soon. thank you and god bless america. >> c-span's washington journal, every day we are taking your calls, live on the air, on the news of the day. and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up, george's republican secretary of state on his book "integrity counts." about the experience during the 2020 election and his hopes to restore confidence and trust in the electoral process. and matt from the conservative union talks about this week's election results, the future of the republican and president trump's role in 2022 and beyond. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning on c-span or our new mobile app. join with your comments, text messages and tweets. tonight on q and a. >> most people care about community. but, how long does a community support journalism? people are saying oh well, that's not worth a dollar. and that's not how you sustain a democracy. >> we

joe kennedy was taught you cannot come back to america.u have to stay in england and you have to help as much as you can. he never went to see the bombed out areas. this is as close as joe kennedy came to a bomb. he told everybody that he was actually bombed out at the american ambassador's residence in the west and what there are bombs on the internet you can see where the bombs actually fell and they were absolutely no bombs so he became known as jittery joe at the time. he had left london. he didn't go to see any of the bombed out areas didn't inquire of the king and queen when buckingham palace said go home. he was pvery very scared man. but the one man who wasn't scared wasjack . this is a picture of joe winston churchill as he is leaving england in october 1940. he was recently had a t with the king of england and the queen and he upset them so much that the king wrote him a letter about how wrong he is about britain and how wrong he is about the need to fight. and they doput that in the book . his good friend neville chamberlain who

thank you two young american -- young america -- thank you to young america's.oundation i am deeply humbled by your kindness tonight. i look forward to seeing you soon. thank you and god bless america. senator bernie sanders from vermont and new jersey senator bob menendez announced a proposal for state and local tax deductions as a part of president biden's social spending proposal. this is about 15 minutes.

so is america? democracy is the country that's learning how to be a democracy, but it's not there yet. and wanted to make sure that my daughter would become a citizen of a democracy who is really engaged and not taking that democracy for granted. ah. with democracy in the ideal should definitely be one person when both in a simple way democracy is self governing. right? people choosing their own leaders, people being able to govern themselves. but we're finding out that democracy requires the quality ah, with the development of technology in the development of a global system, it's becoming clear how unequal we are and how far we are from the values that we claim to have with. it's important to think about when we set that intention, right when we called our son democracy. and i think we spend the rest of our existence of the country a trying to get there with yes that, that, that i have spent a lot of time thinking and writing about the into war period in europe. i never imagined that setting the i

across america, and it's my great honor to welcome you to this preserving america and freedom lecturesponsored by young americas of freedom. [applause] i also want to thank keith for sponsoring this wonderful program tonight. and i also want to thank the small but mighty yaf chapter here at university of iowa, because the members of the yaf chapter who are here with usmb today, would you guys mind standing and just taking a bow? this is the team that brought this evening to your campus today. [applause] thank you, team. and i want to thank you all for coming out tonight. i'm actually very humbled to see such a wonderful turnout of so many great americans. so good. we've had a great day in iowa today. i've been so looking forward to being with you tonight and talking with you but also hearing from you tonight about the issues that are important to you and in our country. you know, benjamin franklin famously said that our founding fathers had created, as he said, a republic if you can keep it. and i have to tell you as i've travel thed all across this country and met so many of you in t

continues moving from afghanistan to america. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? >> madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker, i rise today to talk about the biden border crisis which continues to rage every single day for months the biden administration had no answer for the hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants who stream across our southern border and now we learn the president is actually examining a patient of $450 for residents arrested during the previous administration. what on earth is this acceptable in the united states of america. what happened to the basic understanding of the rule of law. i refuse to allow $1 million handout of hard working taxpayer money to those who came illegally. i'm proud to support the illegal immigrant payoff prohibition act introduced by congressma

thank you two young american -- young america -- thank you to young america's.oundation i am deeply humbled by your kindness tonight. i look forward to seeing you soon. thank you and god bless america. ♪ ♪ >> thursday, dr. anthony fauci and rochelle walensky testified on the biden administration covid-19 response. you can watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> weekends on c-span two an intellectual feast. every saturday, you will find events on american history tv. on sunday, book tv rings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. it is television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore. >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story at 10:00 p.m. eastern. veterans from world war ii to the iraq war share their experiences of war and then on the civil war, two programs on robert e. lee. this examines military and political uncertainty in the weeks following the end of the civil war. alan has his book, robert e. lee, it is about his long career in the u.s. army during and aft

we're trying to build back that america could actually have jobs in america and not put a tax code thats people. if they are successful in just, just the global minimum tax will make it more competitive to more your business overseas. when we were able to change the tax code last time you had no inversions. you had people moving their businesses from overseas here. i remember i was at a school one day talking about the competitiveness and america how it's been more competitive by other countries when we are trying to do the tax code. one student raised his hand and said how did america fall behind? i asked him if he played any sports. he said he was a swimmer. i said let me give you an analogy based upon swimming. picture america after world war ii and we are at a swim meet competing with every other country. we jump in the pool not only do we win, we dry off before second and third arrives. when the next year comes we think a lot of countries got damaged more than we did during world war ii so we should probably raise the taxes on america or provide greater foreign aid and put a weight

as the president said, america is back.ith president biden's signature, we show america's leadership for ourselves, for the people, be and to the world. thank you, mr. president. and thank all of you. [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, accompanied by the vice president of the united states, and heather curtin bach a member of ironworkers local 86. ♪[hail to the chief plays] ♪ ♪ it >> please welcome heather. vice president harris: in a moment. please have a seat. president joe biden, speaker nancy pelosi, majority leader chuck schumer, cabinet members, congress members, governors and mayors and my fellow americans, this is an historic day. in the middle of the civil war, president abraham lincoln started construction on the transcontinental railroad. in the middle of the great depression, president franklin roosevelt finished construction on the hoover dam. president dwight eisenhower signed the interstate highways act. during the middle of the cold war. and today and today, president j

pride at what we can do together as the united states of america. and as some, you know, i think the same goes, i don't want to get into it in detail, you'll be freezing here, but my plan to build back better for our people, getting folks back to work and reducing the cost of things like childcare, elder care, housing, health care, prescription drugs. 13, 13, excuse me, 14 nobel laureates in economics said it'll actually bring down the cost, it'll reduce the deficit and it was totally paid for and it's going to reduce inflation. and to meet the moment of climate change as well. the leadership of this delegation, i'm confident that the house is going to pass this bill. and when it passes it'll go to and to meet the moment of climate change as well. the leadership of this delegation, i'm confident that the house is going to pass this bill. and when it passes, it'll go to the senate. i think we'll get it passed within a week. the transcontinen. uniting and connecting the east and west coast. uniting america. during the cold war we built the interstate

>> captain america! the pooh. >> crypto kirk. >> harry potter very sey. >> hit me baby, one more time. >> i am the captain now. >> come with with me and you wil be -- >> in the words of tony stark, i'm iron man. >> you're iron man/john travolta in greece? >> i have the 7-day forecast. hard to breathe. i have hard candy for you. weather's originals. >> i'm dressed as a host. >> i'm dressed as a tired meteorologist. >> you are nailing that! okay, cowboys, what'll you have? i'll have the turkey club without the bacon. and i'll have the bacon club without the turkey. george, don't make me get tough with you. why? you think you can beat me up? you wouldn't want me to mess up that beautiful face of yours. [snorts] stop it. stop it. you don't want bacon. i'll surprise you. wow. is she not terrific? she does have a way. you think she thinks i have a beautiful face, or is she just saying that? well, they do work on tips. "george, don't make me get tough with you." whoo-whoo-whoo! who says that? she is really cool

but in 1917, the war came to america, world war i came to america, you can't number them until there is a second one. so he asked for the occupation meaning it would not be drafted. in rad beenaf sent draft letters but honey fitz arranged for him to become a manager at the shipyard in boston and the only problem is that joe had not been properly briefed and people it actually been drafted in management. and all of the workmen had been promised a raise braided the assistant secretary of the navy, eleanor roosevelt was angry because everybody walked out and joked one of the most important shipyards on the eastern seaboard and he and charles schwab, in charge of the shipyard had to personally get the men back to work and joe was put to the lesser function until the war was over and after the war he went to a small stockbroker in boston. he liked the idea of making money so after couple of years there, he went into wall street really into his own and by 25, he made his first million. and his children and the money went into the trust is in 1925, he bought his house in new york and then s

you found america, you begin america with the pilgrims, right? and so that's how you can build into history all these turning points that allow you to move chronologically but assert origins at different moments, right? now, i told you before i was going to give away my example. i gave away my example a couple weeks ago. 1643, does everybody remember now what that confederacy is that was so important in the 19th century that everybody remembered it, that it was a turning point in history, the 1643 confederacy that nobody remembers today? what happened in 1643? we talked about this two weeks ago. >> [inaudible] >> who united? who came together? what confederation? yeah. >> it was, wasn't it, like, some of new england colonies to fight against the native americans? >> yes, correct, right? so four new england colonies come together in 1643, they say we're going to unite for our common defense. and, of course, this becomes in the 19th century one of the key turning points because it is one of those moments of union between colonies that's prefiguring

after 9/11, america came together. we prove to one another and to the world that we could not be defeated by terrorism. however horrific and devastating the attack might be. president bush and vice president cheney joined in inspiring the american people to rebuild our transportation industry, economy, our defenses and our united spirit. we mobilized our forces to attack al qaeda and the taliban. we vowed never to forget and never to forgive the brutal savages that sheltered terrorists, spawned terrorism, and debased their own people, particularly women and took the , lives and futures of thousands of americans. barbara would have been proud for what we as a country accomplished, particularly in afghanistan, in isolating and punishing the taliban. she was a fierce advocate for the rights of the oppressed disadvantaged, helping to form among other things the independent women's forum to assist and advance the voices of conservative women in this country, so that in future controversies, there would be a conservative voi

but for me, waking up today was a feeling that america is back. that america is winning. that the people are tired of hearing that they are racist they are tired of hearing that we are to be determined by the color of our skin and we are going to indoctrinate our children to racist, socialist marxist agenda. nonsense. america is back. >> sean: liberty, freedom capitalism, our constitution limited government, low taxes less bureaucracy. pete hegseth, school choice "law & order," free market solutions for health care secure borders, energy independence, constitutionalists on the bench, free and fair trade and peace through strength. what am i missing? >> you're not missing anything and let me tell you first of all in virginia, all of the racists and white supremacists there as you pointed out voted for winsome sears, the first black female lieutenant governor of virginia. all the hyperbole on msnbc and cnn, it is all garbage and they know it -- or maybe they don't know it, but they can't hide it. last night was the tale of three states we did not expect and it's a pathway f

they know america's voice matters.merica must always be the world leader on human rights, that's who we are. we don't need to sit on a u.n. council to prove that. on the day we withdrew from the human rights council, i called in a cesspool of political bias. we were right to withdraw and i will say it again, president biden is badly wrong to return to it. [applause] but in all of this, i stumbled upon a genuine love for israel and america's pro-israel community. as south carolina governor, i really didn't have much connection with the community and i had never been to israel, but i knew right from wrong. and as governor of south carolina, we passed the first anti-bds bill in the country. [applause] i was very proud of it, but it was a no-brainer and it was just common sense. but now going to the u.n., that was eye-opening. to have the idea that we have a country like israel that's a bright spot in a tough neighborhood, it's a great friend to the united states. we share so many values of human rights, democracy and reli

save america, kill the bill.oining us now we have an all-star cast today, joining us missouri congressman jason smit in indiana congressman jim banks. jason smith, both of you thank you ever so much for coming on the show, this is probably the most fun all of us have ever had. but in all honesty, why would they put this bill back together with all of this stuff, the salt, the pain leave in immigration staff, knowing full well it ain't going to go to the senate. >> this is exactly what pelosi is trying to do she saw she couldn't pass with making senator manchin tapping into senator sinema, she tried to just get something like a hot potato off of her hands and put it over another chamber, knowing this is her cap and trade of 2009. the bill that they're trying to ram through right now without the congressional budget office scored is just so she can get in the other chamber and tell i got it done. she has a lot of problems in pelosi's power. i can tell you that right now. larry: jim banks, i know these processes hav

. >> we meet with the eyes of america upon us. >> is america back atop the world stage, or are we in a post-american world? i will talk to the president's national security adviser jake sullivan. >> american leadership has to have a different character. >> about that place progress on climate change, concerns over china's military buildup, and much more. >>> and a tv personality whose views veer to the far right is eyeing running for president. i'm not talking about donald trump, rather france's eric zemmour. bernard-henri levy will tell us how this french funded op-ed will help us transform politics. >>> but first "my take." believe it or not there's real good news on the climate front this week. approximately 100 countries announced an agreement to cut methane emissions 20% by 2030, closing the glaring gap in climate policy. they also reached a broad agreement to end deforestation in that time frame, with funds to back it up. deforestation produces about 10% of the world's carbon emissions. the private secretary continued to line of $130 trillion with the goal of net zero emissions

well, if you look at the black population in america, they make up 13% of america and 50% of all crimes you look at population... and what does that tell you? that black people are just way more criminally minded, is that what it tells you? well, there's a lot more criminality coming out of the black community. that's what you believe, that black people are more criminal? if you look at the statistics... but i'm not... i'm asking you to interpret the statistics. you presented statistics to me and i'm sitting there and giving you more statistics back. 13% of the population is black. 50% of all crimes committed in america are from black americans. that is problematic. now, why does that happen? it's a giant question. part of it is the loss of fatherhood in the home. black americans overwhelmingly in this country do not have fathers in the home. it's a huge problem ever since the great society of lyndon bainesjohnson, a democratic president. so, to sit there and to instantly say, well, they're not equally equitable among all groups, asian—americans make up 5% of the population or 4% of the

mark: welcome back america.en, former senator, and governor of virginia, he was a great governor and senator, i should know, i live in virginia. really nobody better than you to look at what happened last week in virginia. >> i looked at it as owner of virginia government, the people, rose up, they had a vote of confidence for parents involved in education of their children. a vote of confidence in law enforcement officers, and they also had a vote of confidence in free people and free enterprise, running their own lives. they were saying in effect to government, stop meddling, let us own our own lives, you focused on what you are supposed to do,. they wanted virginia to be more competitive fortunes and jobs -- fortune opportunitieses and jobs and lower taxes. and our team, led by glenn youngkin had a positive constructive idea on removing tax on groceries, reducing cost on gasoline, other side wanted to raise electricity prices taxes, everything. and i think that folks stood up. we're talking before the show, s

the best things america makes are the things america makes out here.ry she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on hometown fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country. but we believed we could make something worthy of their spirit. some carriers will give you just one measly but we believed we could make entertainment subscription. one is no fun. with verizon there's up to seven entertainment subscriptions with your unlimited plan. that's 7 times the... (laughing) ha-ha-ha! 7 times the... (weeping) noo! noo! 7 times the... (excitedly yelling) music, gaming, disney+, hulu, espn+ and more. that's 7 times the entertainment. because everyone deserves better. and with plans starting at just $35... better costs less than you think. mark: welcome back america, you know, one of my favorite commentators is jason whitlock. one of my favorite for years. when he had a column in kansas city, he is a journalist, a blaze media

the best things america makes are the things america makes out here.births on hometown fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country. but we believed we could make something worthy of their spirit. [ joe ] my teeth were a mess. i had a lot of pain. as far as my physical health, my body was telling me you got to do something. and so i came to clearchoice. your mouth is the gateway to your body. joe's treatment plan was replacing the teeth with dental implants from clearchoice. [ joe ] clearchoice has changed my life for the better. it's given me my health back. there's an amazing life out there if you do something for your health now. mark: welcome back, we have a great guest, he has been here before, byron donalds of florida, you are elected in mostly white district, you are know african-american. naples included. winsome sears was just elected lieutenant governor of the commonwealth of virginia, she is coming under attack. on, news

test every household in america.pat, this is operation snail pace. judge jeanine: but maybe they will lock us down for the holidays. they've known about for weeks and didn't tell us, what you think is going on? >> if they keep testing for different strengths and coronavirus, we will be locked down for the rest of our existence. i had cancer, my oncologist is a specialist in bone cancer and every oncologist dealing with bone cancer identifies hundreds of coronavirus is inside of our bones. they've created the problem that can never actually be solved they can justify whatever it is they want to do. if you look around you, everything is falling apart, even going to head, overtime people conceit vaccines have nothing to do with trump or left or right, many people don't want vaccinated. you cannot justify using three to 5000 border patrol agent, 12,000 pilots, something with success right of flukes, americans have the right under the constitution to their civil liberties they can only be suspended temporarily. this is no