america's banner. it has been 43 years as we stepped out from under that banner. oh, we're law yet on. is iran planning to shift away from its partnership with russia now that terran has come under pressure sanctions and passed by countries like canada as punishment for allegedly supplying arms to the russian solisco. but is that on who's the among women? what do you think my job is as head of a ron's commission of national security and foreign policy. when it comes to our relations with russia. we don't need some countries permission to develop our partnership with russia or with any other nation for that matter. the one thing that's important to us, the only thing that guides a ron's policy, is that our national interest millicat for many years we've enjoy close relations with russia. and in recent years we were able to make even more progress. this year rushes the steam president vladimir putin had full meetings with our president, his excellency, mister racy, president, putin met twice with our sup

but just here in america.ron is investing 100 billion dollars to build semiconductor factories in syracuse, new york. intel has invested $20 billion to do the same in ohio. ibm is investing $20 billion in poughkeepsie, new york. we just went up there. these investments build the strength of the supply chain in america. i want to be clear, as we build a stronger supply chain, our allies and partners are building alongside us as well. some of the companies here today are customers. that will buy these chips made here. some are suppliers that are going to help make these chips. they all depend on a strong supply chain. that's why we're doing what we are doing here in arizona. it matters across the country and around the world. folks, as we see here in phoenix, the united states is a top destination for companies across the globe looking to make investments because we have a world-class, highly skilled, committed workforce. union labor. [applause] you can clap for that. more than 3000 union workers are helping bui

every saturday in american history tv documents america's story.ndays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for cspan2 comes

america. and if there is one take home message that have for you this evening, if there's one thing that i want every viewer of season fan and every patriot in this room and beyond, from east to west, north to south, all over the to know it is that despite the indices, beautiful problems, challenges threats and realities currently afflicting the united states of america, this is still easily by far away, hands down, head and shoulders. the greatest country in the history of the. every single time i speak to an elementary school, middle school, public school or college audience, i look at those student in the eyes and i tell them the day that they were born in the united of america or the day that moved permanently to the united states of america, is day that they won the lot. tree of life. and got the most amazing the most incredible, the most remarkable, the most sensational heads start on anyone and everyone everywhere else. this is the best country in the world to be born in, to live in, to

in india and south africa and of in america. the vast majority of them, at least 30,000, saw service in america. in august 1776, in a german periodical, the deutscher chronicle, the german chronicle noted optimistically that, quote, soon the english would have to thank the germans a second time for the conquest of america. the editor was to william pitt's famous to germany's role in the seven years. for a decade earlier a war that had resulted in france ceding a large of its territorial possessions in north america along several caribbean islands to britain. earlier that 1776 britain's prime lord north had predicted the higher of the german auxiliaries would bring the war which he a speedy resolution quote the further a fusion of blood. neither of these predictions course, as we know now, came true. the steady supply of germans actually helped keep the war going for seven more years. so before i continue, me emphasize that by the late 1770s, early 1780s, one third of the british regular armies strength in north america consisted

if america was caught earth. so while this is all happening, during this time period, most of you probably know, the british had already launched their campaign into the southern colonies, the rebellious colonies. between 1778 and 1781, british troop transport departed to new york for the south, the carolinas, georgia, virginia, on several occasions, each of them included germans. thousands of germans served in the south. hundreds of them occupied savannah, charleston, for example well after defeated yorktown. my next document takes us a little further south. it takes us to west florida. on the left is a printed pamphlet. we have several printed records of the journey from new york to pensacola, west florida. there was eastern rest florida at the time. hand remain loyal to britain as well. another, like canada, another royal province. those troops sale down in late 1778, stopped over on jamaica, and then arrived in pensacola. the regiment that participated in this is the entire -- regiment. they had been on state

america will not be silent.r 20 years ago hearing the white house, my friend ellie we sell -- elie wiesel - and he was a friend, became a friend - who passed away six years ago and who we all miss - delivered a speech about, quote, the "perils of indifference." the "perils of indifference." he said, "indifference is not a response, the difference is not a beginning. it is an end. therefore, indifference is always the friend of the enemy always the front of the enemy. today we must all say clearly and forcefully, anti-semitism and--enter semitism and all forms of hate and violence in this country can have no safe harbor in america. period. and people, this is not hyperbole, will not win. kate will not prevail. like this white house menorah, our commitment to the safety of the jewish people and the vibrancy of jewish life that's tightly woven into every fabric of america, it is permanent. and folks, that is why i appointed deborah, the holocaust expert, holocaust expert, the first ambassador level special envoy to

to — america and he kept bringing in back to america. one point is that you _ back to america. at one point is that you can expect what is happening across the ocean not to affect — happening across the ocean not to affect you because this is about— to affect you because this is about bigger issues. —— you cannot— about bigger issues. —— you cannot expect. this is about sovereignty and bigger issues. he thanked the americans for everything they had given but you will— everything they had given but you will notice that he, of course, _ you will notice that he, of course, asked for more and it's at point — course, asked for more and it's at point he _ course, asked for more and it's at point he turned it into a joke, _ at point he turned it into a joke, as _ at point he turned it into a joke, as it— at point he turned it into a joke, as it did with president biden, — joke, as it did with president biden, is— joke, as it did with president biden, is that thank you for the hatreds and said we need more — the hatreds and said we need more wea

and that is really ally in that america this. i love juices who they used to live teaching term or the least they look at africa in separate means and in their engagement, even the re you to day. and if feel free me much feels like the same mode fail mode scribble america have been devoid of the continent the they've left the void here that has been filled because it will eventually had to be filled. they still didn't seem like the people who recognized the potential of africa, especially youth demographic, to come into the fall and be a real force over the next couple of decades that was seen by friends in the east. let's discuss this further now with i guessed, andre thomas housing, german attorney, anton meritus, professor of law joining us from south africa. many thanks for joining us. it's nice to see you today. now at this the own going summit, the u. s. is seemingly very focused on what it caused threats from russia and china, rather than expanding american aids to africa was he was take on washington's priorities here. i

society cannot be society without a strong family, then i decided something america to repent, or americall. and if she falls, then i don't want to be where it happens, be it in 10 or 30 years. i do not want my children and my future grandchildren to face any judgment that will come to america if she does not repent, then i decided that we will not stay in america and i already knew that russia is a good country joseph's mother took the news of her son's moving to evil cold russia as a betrayal, my children and grandchildren will leave me since then, she did not want to hear about orthodoxy, not about russia, and put up. i didn’t want to with this, but soon after my move to russia my sister also converted to orthodoxy, which angered my mother even more and in the end my miracle happened. mom also decided to become orthodox. for me, it was a real blessing year after year to watch one after another member of my family, my cousin. aunt and uncle sister mama all come to holy orthodoxy. i like that there is much more freedom still needed in america. it would be possible to find an orthodox chu

sellout america and embrace the europeans. when in doubt, selling america and raise the chinese. >> it is pretty obvious that europe is pretty happy that biden's president because when trump went over there, he was very demanding. he demanded that europe actuall live up to its obligations unde the nato treaty to give 2% of its gdp to defense military spending and i believe none of the countries, any one of the cutters has met its obligation but now that is all out the window. >> i think you have to recogniz that if you were like donald trump, next we committed to fighting for america, then a lo of countries that have been ripping us off or going to be really unhappy, whether they were mexico or china or the entire european union. the fact is when the american economy is rolling, when we are encouraging entrepreneurs than can be are creating new jobs an new products and new capabilities, nobody else in th world can compete with the spirit so all of them decide that they are unhappy because i order for europe to compete wit us,

america is not my home. solved all the issues related to emigration. i now have a visible residence, my greatest desire is to become a citizen of russia and the second desire is to meet putin, i want this even more than becoming a billionaire. for example, it is more important for me to be a citizen of russia with russian passport and meet putin, of course. these are my two cherished desires and i am really happier, if not for one important circumstance. immediately after a short advertisement, a large family of new russian americans turned to our president for help. a mother used her eleven year old son as a living canvas and stuffed him with tattoos. she tattooed an underage child in my midst. in principle, a tattoo is not considered something supernatural. her son already has a second tattoo, and there will already be a big ostap nobody here the father is sure that if the son does not like the tattoo, he will bring them together, but what does dad do? he removes tattoos you don't know what is incomprehens

or if you're america's revolutionary america, or redemption america. the america of 1876. that is what it is all about. if you lose the election, take power anyway! make sure the government protects the people they are supposed to. the real americans. not the outsiders forced a new by someone else's idea of equality. so, for a lot of reasons in just about every dimension you can think of i believe i have a better story. it's more accurate. it does a better job of explaining the historical facts. it is more inspiring. it shows a better america. a nation worthy of our faith. it is more inclusive. it has room for everyone who really believes inequality. it teaches us better lessons. not to obsess about our own grievances, but to see the injustice in the world we did not make. injustice which is not our fault. but we try to do something about it. it calls on us not to live up to some founding myths, but to make a future that is better than the past. it gives us the tools to defend the democracy that so many americans died for. i believe the fight is not lost. i believe the bes

most recently richard levin, uh, she is also the deputy secretary of health of the united states of america, and here, she just explained what is what is a priority for american health listen according to an article published in the gaming network open , researchers found that transgender and non-binary youth taking blockers puberty or hormones, the chances of depression were lower by 60%, suicide by 73%. during the year, compared to those who did not, the american medical association academy of pediatrics, the psychiatric association, the academy of child and adolescent psychiatry, the endocrine society, the pediatric endocrine society, the society for health, adolescent health and medicine, and the world transgender health professional association. everyone agrees that gender-affirming care is medically necessary. he is safe and effective for transgender and non-binary children and adolescents in your communities. i urge you to become messengers of the science of compassion care these conversations do not have to be limited to medicine. environments offer yourself as a source of informati

america beautiful. how about flags in churches churches now this is this where this is where people get really nervous and they think aha, i knew you were going to do something un-american eventually. if you even raise this question, why are there united states flags and churches? people get very nervous. like, what are you up to? you can't up to anything good. if you even asked question well, this is really unusual 100 years ago really unusual when this starts happening during the first world war. are there examples earlier there are there are examples during the civil war of of union flying on top of churches in church towers. that's true. but it did not become ordained area for there to be the banner at the front of a church and there so often now typically that we don't even notice it's there also on saturday and that same meeting i was in i looked and there was the american flag and the christian flag. some people are not with the christian flag. they are both at the front of the church. and so, yo

america may god kind till all success enableness and every native america america god shed the graceeand crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea from sea to shining sea ♪♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable kevin mccarthy, republican leader of the united states house of representatives. mr. mccarthy: i appreciate the house and senate for agreeing to use the rotunda to honor the capitol police and d.c. police. today we pay tribute to their service and sacrifice on january 6. these brave men and women in uniform stood strong in the line of duty for our country. we are forever grateful for that. this congressional gold medal commemorates their courage, professionalism, and patriotism. there is no more fitting place to show our gratitude than the rotunda of the capitol. a room that is a symbol of a sacred building, a symbol of a great nation, a symbol of freedom and self-government here and around the world. the capitol police and d.c. police are valued members of this community. but they are also members of another community. the community of law enforceme

letting go of america?ld walk downtown to buy the new york times, and he'd come back and read it in the evening here. and if he saw things which bothered him, he would get mad about it, and he would read it out to my mother and she would say, "oh, charlie, it's ok, don't worry about it." what made him come to terms with it was going back to america to receive the oscar in the �*70s. that standing ovation and seeing his friends, he was so touched and happy about that. when he came back here, his bitterness towards america had left him. and what about media coverage of your father nowadays? i mean, obviously, people are incredibly impressed by his movies, but there's also a lot of focus on his private life. does that bother you? yes, because it's out of context. i think it's always easy, you know, to turn around and say, oh, he was this, he was that. first, people have to realise how young he was when he became a big star, and has it changed really now, when you see these young stars, how they behave? then of

peter navarro is the author of "taking back trump's america." i just want to pressure on this one point because i would like readers of a better explanation of how former president donald trump can be one of the greatest president in modern history, of which are measured to dispute at all, but simultaneously be undone by underlings. now, as you wrote in "taking back tru's america," if president trump had simply signed all of the actions on inauguration day that i prepared during the transition, it would enter medical change the of history. my point here, peter, is that you were not hoodwinked. you listen to some of these intelligence briefings. you listen to gary cohn and treasury secretary steven mnuchin. >> guest:t was with them everyday. >> host: you were not undone and hoodwinked or had your views completely overhauled, and yet president trump listen to you and listen to others, and you guys at this robust debates in the oval. he likes to talk about that. some of them were rather, he would encourage a a rather robu, to say the least, debate.

america's banner. it has been 43 years since we stepped out from under that banner. oh, we're at law yet on. is iran planning to shift away from its partnership with russia now that terran has come under pressure sanctions and passed by countries like canada as punishment for allegedly supplying arms to the russian slice. but a certain who's that among women? what do you think my job is as head of a ron's commission of national security and foreign policy. when it comes to our relations with russia. we don't need some countries permission to develop our partnership with russia, a with any other nation for that matter. the one thing that's important to us, the only thing that guides ron's policy, is that our national interests for many years we've enjoy close relations with russia. and in recent years we were able to make even more progress. this year rushes the steam president vladimir putin had full meetings with our president, his excellency, mr. racy. president. putin met twice with our supreme lead

on the hunt for gifts made in america under the tree. looking for a little made in america.e cotton from farms across america. to dinosaur barbecue. the poblanos are from california? >> yes. >> revealing to us their secret sauce. >> perfect. ur ide pouring in. >> hi, david. >> hi, david. >> hi, david. >> and just look who's back. she's all in again this year. >> hi, david! it's that time of year again, for "made in america" and my for made in america and my favorite things. >> we love when oprah's favorite things meets our made in america. >> so many different types of products from so many different states, all creating jobs. and supporting local communities and entrepreneurs. >> and we went to find them. in old chatham, new york, the snow's already falling. the barns, the horses, and the jams. from mr. p's pantry, the hudson valley jam trio gift set. >> hi, david. >> hi, david. >> co-owners, husband and wife, karen suen-cooper and martin cooper. >> our jam is made in small batches and tastes like you had time to make it yourself. >> the hot pepper jelly, the lemon curd, an

and i wanted them to know what america was for and. i wanted them to know what america was against. i care if they liked me, but i wanted to respect america and so that's always how i've led going forward is not focusing on me personally, but focusing on them and i expect from them. well, unfortunately it hasn't all been cups of coffee going through the book. you tell us about some really attacks on your character, a lot of them pertaining to your gender or your race that you've experienced throughout career. i saw one a couple of weeks ago. i'm not sure if if folks in the crowd saw that as well. but as a co-host of abc the view attacked you for for changing your name to pass his way to help your political career, something you've never done ever. you've always been so proud of your. so it was it was horrible what she said but how do you handle such direct attacks on your character and these these horrible challenges. well, that's not the first time or the last time the ladies on the view are going to take issue. with me. you know, i mean, look, i am have always been very proud of m

peter navarro is the author of taking back trump's america. i just want to press you on this one point here, because i i'd like readers to have a better explanation of how former donald trump can be one of the greatest presidents in modern history, which i'm not here to dispute at all, but similar can easily be undone by underlings. now, as as you wrote in taking back trump's america, if president trump had simply sied all of the actions on inauguration day that i prepared during the transition, we would have dramatically changed the course of history. my point here, peter, is that you weren't hoodwinked. you listened to some of these intelligence briefings. you listened to gary cohn, and as treasury secretary steve mnuchin brought with him every day, you weren't undone and hoodwinked or had your views completely overhauled. and yet, president trump, listen to you and listen to others. and you guys had these robust debates in the oval. he likes to talk about that sort of people have participated in them. some of them were rather he would encou

iex will try to live up to the expectations but the book is taking back trumps america peter navarro is the author and it is your second book about donald trump and his administration. >> the second memoir. i have a unique advantage. the only one of three senior advisers in the white house all the way from the campaign in 2016. so to coin a phrase of somebody else of where it happened and then the campaign was really important because that is where we developed a lot of the messaging and policy we were implementing during his term so this is the cond book of what eventually lle a trilogy on the trump administration and this focuses primarily on the phenomenon under reagan the policy where who you put in the white house if they are in sync with the president and prospectively taking back trumps america is also oriented to the future. >> getting into those areas that you cover but i want to touch briefly on your background and i don't know if many people know and i find it supremely ironic you were involved in politics once before many years ago in san diego. and that you are very acti

what has happened to america democracy? >> yeah.od sign >> these are people who ar involved in the running of government and elections like, this requires a totall different set of skills to manage, a, an incredibly stressful situation, but also, resolve it like, that's a lot to ask of a clerk. what is the general emotional, like, tenor of people coming here who are really angry? i would assume they're all kin of, like - >> this office, we haven't gotten much of that. the recount, it was really o full display >> yeah. >> they were closed arms, re face, yelling, not listening >> how responsive has la enforcement been to your concerns about threats that yo may be facing? >> well, they've been helpful. i think part of the problem, though, is that they deal with people getting threatened al day long so when they hear, i got a threat on email from a proto email that you can't trace it's hard for them to do a lot about it and for them, it's kind of common but, you know, what i try to explain to them is, it's meant to destabilize of democr

america has already lost.take advantage of the fact that today with all may be due to the pacific region. maybe from others today an influx of these e, capitals of this technological know-how will begin, the calculation is being done on this, but on the other hand. we see that the economy of the united states of america is also in a very difficult position and many american economists. they say 23 could also be a recession year for the united states of america. a recession. well, they are not very favorable, uh, background or not very favorable environment for uh, restructuring of the scientific and technological potential, given, so to speak, that today the democrats are more involved in social programs. for them, the problem of ensuring social peace is much more important than the restructuring of the functioning of the real sector of the economy. here trump assessed his role in this way, maybe as a result he lost the presidential election. well, the democrats seem to think that they can play on several boar

bible, american tail, a russian mouse who wants to come to america because there are no cuts and america and all the streets are paved with cheese. and when fievel arrives, guess what hee discovers. there are cuts and america and the streets are not paved with cheese. it is a perfect example of what's happening to millions and millions of immigrants arriving during the gilded age. here's a photograph of folks crossing from the ship on to ellis island to be processed. i t don't want you to take a really close look at this, because i want you to tell me what you see and particularly what or who you don't see. where are the men, exactly. this photograph shows women and children. so the question is where are the men? now, it's not that they got off first. the husband, the father, the head of the household would oftentimes leave the country, the family, and come to america himself first, find a job, find a place to live. and then he writes back to the family here's where i'm living and here's where i'm working. sell everything we have. take the next boat. i will meet you, you know. so this is

they get upset with america, and america seems to get the shortfall. maria: yeah.king about the threat that is communist china all morning this morning. herschel, thanks very much. we'll be watching. georgia state senate candidate -- georgia senate candidate, rather, herschel walk orer joining us this morning. >>> communist china tracking who is protesting xi jinping and his zero-covid policies and going after those people as apple comes under fire for helping the ccp restrict access to information. former secretary of state and fox news contributor mike pompeo is here on the national security risks of u.s. companies enabling communist china. stay with us. ♪ ♪ all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. living with plaque psoriasis? otezla can help you achieve clearer skin. don't u

the number of enslaved people increased in america through birth. happening here in this slide? >> yeah. so this is a map kind of showing how the transatlantic slave trade brought enslaved people to both of the americas there is a heavy emphasis that those people were brought to south america. >> it's a much bigger arrow. >> right and where we're at in north america, you know, our colonies are very small sliver and there was this heavy emphasis that most of our enslaved people were born here. almost to say it was less bad. >> to enslave children. >> right >> for generations. >> to say they were born here, we didn't steal them and bring them on a boat is kind of what it felt like. >> sort of making a difference between slaves born in the united states and those born in africa and suggesting somehow that slave life -- that our moral debt is less because they were born into slavery as opposed to snatched from their homes. >> yes, that's definitely how i felt they were portraying this information. >> and also that less than 4% of slavery in the western

heritage and america's hope. this is a historic moment, and i think the leader for acknowledging it. thank you mr. banner, it's a historic moment for the congress, it's a historic moment for the women of america. (applause) >> what our conversation on speaker of the house nancy pelosi's career sunday at 10 am eastern on c-span and online at c-span.org. >> the new 118 congress convenes on tuesday, january 3rd at noon eastern for the first time in two years i returned to washington as a divided government. republicans will control the house of representatives, will democrats retain control of the senate by a slim majority. the new incoming members are younger, with an average age of 47, compared to the average age of 58 in the previous session. the new congress will also be more diverse with a record number of women serving, including more women of color. follow the process as the 118 congress gavels into session, holds the election for new speaker of the house, and new members take the oath of office. new congress

people in america where they have lives, they have families. and i think there is a preference of foreign policy is something that others handle. americans get most interested in foreign policy. unfortunately, one way or, and what americans are paying a price, human price for that war or economic price for that war. but i think there's many other issues they would understand. they supported the cold war even though remain called. i think there, there's obviously support to deal with terrorism abroad. i think we've got to do a better job of making the argument for, for confronting climate change. i don't think the administration did, for example, a very good job of showing the importance of vaccinating much of the world against coven 19. again, not simply because it was a good or right thing to do for them. but also because it was a smart thing to do for ourselves. again, i come back to this idea that you've got to constantly connect and not assume that people see the payoff. she how, what happens over there doesn't stay there one way or another

for some reason, america was very different on this visit. that we should pay attention to the fact that the united states wanted to check the clocks with ukraine on several issues. first, what is the content of our let's put in the phrase "victory of ukraine" a just peace and a new world order after the war, therefore, only by filling these words with the appropriate meaning, we will understand what will be the next diplomatic actions on the part of of a collective event and biden emphasized several times that it is necessary to bring all matters together so that all members of the alliance supporting ukraine have a common opinion. so this is something very, very serious, and the weapons and diplomatic efforts of various countries will go under these definitions in the first place of ukraine and the united states of america. so this is such a level. this is not the level of agreements between the democratic party and the servants of the people, that is, if it were, then an analogy could be drawn with the chinese visit, so it is not going any

or if you're america is revolutionary, america or redemption america. the america of 1876. that's what it's all about. if you the election take power anyway. make sure the government protects the people it's supposed to. the real americans. not outsiders forced on you by someone else's of equality. so for a lot of reasons, on just about every dimension that you can think of, i. i have a better story. it's more accurate. it does a better job of explaining the historical facts. it's more inspiring. it shows a better america, a nation worthy of our faith. it's more inclusive. it has room for everyone who really believes in equality. it teaches us better lessons not to obsess about our own grievances, but to see the injustice in a world we didn't make injustice. that's not our fault. and try to do something about. it calls on us to live up to some founding myth, but to make a future that's better than the past. it gives us the tools to defend the democracy that so many americans died for. and i believe the fight not lost. i believe the best lies ahead and not behind us. and nat

america against europe why did they applaud so much when trump came to power in america well, becauseerely believed that his statements that nato does not need this thing will be implemented. well, thank god, er, not trump , er, alone decides what to do, america has, er, a decision-making mechanism in this country, and it was stopped but well, it doesn't mean that moscow has stopped, it has simply changed the ways of implementing this plan, and unfortunately , a whole generation of politicians has formed in europe, who for some reason believe that america is their friend. at least i repeat again since america is protecting europe from these mature russian liberators and scumbags, and not only he should know that, but i would really like him to come back from these clouds about i glorify russian culture because of the fact that russia is eternal and it does not change to real land , and he really said there that there will be no more russia after the victory of ukraine, and before that, all the honorable leaders of the event must already prepare now and not sit and talk about what will

so from the biden family to yours, merry christmas, america.less you all and may god protect our troops. thank you.

the countries of south america pulled and pulled. the way, is not the first time in the history of south america that people rarely come here for someone here, more often for themselves. it is we further south in a country like uruguay whose government is the old presidential palace, then offered a kind of compromise the war of the country of russia not yet declare but already break off the type of relationship with them. well, by the way , many people were pulling with this then, but at lubyanka they were going to take advantage of this and from the document subtitled a plan to organize an illegal intelligence rubbers in latin america, special attention should be paid to studying the conditions for our work in argentina and chile, given that they are the only countries in the western hemisphere that have maintained diplomatic relations with the countries of russia, and now it’s necessary under a pseudonym. pedro is more than that in the new case, he is a completely different woman in the legend. they are jewish, chita varserman, liv

he lives in russia and he wants to come to america because, do you remember, there are no captain americal the streets are paved with. american tail and all the street's are paid it is a perfect example of what is happening to millions and millions of immigrants arriving during the gilded age. here's a photograph of folks crossing from the ship onto ellis island to be processed, when she did take a close look at this. i want you to tell me what you see, what are who you don't see, where the men, exactly. this photograph shows women and children, the question is where are the men, it's not that they got a first, the husband, the father, the head of the household would often times leave the country, the family and come to america himself first, find a job, find a place tok live and then he writes bak to the family, here's where i'm living here's where i'm working, sell everything that we have take the next boat i will meet you, this is a photograph of women and probably their worldly possession and their suitcases, we have arrived, they want to be processed and they will be ferried across t

in america. welcome, nancy and the thank you, anna for that kind introduction and thank you so much for chatting with us here at the new york historical this evening. before we dive in, i did have share just one really quick story, which is that when i was applying for this, i had to catch a public history project as part of my and i decided i was going to pitch a project about orphan white and the time that she spent here in new york. and i have to confess, nancy, that your book provided sort of my template, my compass for putting together this proposal. and then i do have to sort of thank you now for helping me land this scholarship. and i was truly delighted when i learned that we get to do this along together tonight. so i'll begin our conversation previewing your books, major themes for our audiences. and i highly recommend that everyone pick out for themselves. a copy of the chinese lady at why america. i have a copy of that book with me here today. it's really quite beautiful. and we'll al

of america's security.n musk exposing collusion between the gi, the -- fbi, doj and twitter as they moved to change an election. coming up, election interference, who's to blame corruption politicians or globalists making money? the incoming chairman of the house intelligence committee, ohio congressman mike turner, is here on whether he'll subpoena the players at the fbi and doj over collusion and why were the same actors helping to cover up the origins of covid-19, potentially now a bioweapon. now the lawsuits are piling up. utah attorney general sean reyes leading or joining more than 50 lawsuits against the biden administration. a.g. on the impact of the democrats' failed agenda. plus, dr. ben carson is here on the cover-up and a scramble to hide u.s. funding of deadly viruses in wuhan. what will the republicans do about it? coming up, the battle to lead within the gop. harmeet dhillon moves to shake up the status quo ahead of the rnc's leadership elections next month. she will join me. plus, the clock