should be baseline and we should aspire and have the ambition and plan to do more. i want americans and families to be able to not just get by but be able to get ahead to thrive, be able to thrive. i don't want you to have to worry about making your monthly rent. if your car breaks down, i want you to be able to save up for your child's education to take a nice vacation from time to time. i want you to be able to buy christmas presents for your loved ones. without feeling anxious. when you're looking at your bank statement, i want you to be able to build some wealth, not just for yourself, but also for your children and your grandchildren, intergenerational wealth. and here's the thing, here's the thing, here's the beauty of it all. we know how to build an economy like that. we do know how to unlock strong shared economic growth for the american people. history has shown it time and again, when we invest in those things that strengthen the middle clmanufacturing, housing, health care, education, small businesses and our communities, we grow our economy and catalyze

folks welcome to kudlow, i'm larry kudlow so former president trump with an optimistic pro-growth aspirational speech on the successes that could happen in a second term if re-elected we have former secretary steve mnuchin on said in just a moment but first up our own charlie gasparino at the speech with all of us and i think he's got a round-up. there is the great charlie gasparino right there. charlie you're still down there. steve mnuchin and i are here onset. what can you tell us? charlie: um, well, i thought it was really good speech. you know, listen. this is a little bit of a skeptical crowd as you know. i've been covering the economic club of new york. i remember coming here listening to alan greenspan back in the day. it's a pro-trade group but i think for the first time donald trump articulated his trade policies why it could be pro-growth and i think he sold it. i also think given everything else he proposed which is cuts in corporate taxes, you know, cuts in individual taxes, and some of the social issues which ring very true here about the migrant crisis which if you live in new y

and i think that's that's a very noble aspiration aspiration. so i'm going to fast forward again since we're in washington, home of your alma and you, howard university. you're you're also a.k.a. yes, i am. that's my source and my fans are in the room. well so you are a west coast west coast girl bay area. why? well, a lot of my members went to howard. i actually talk about it. the super heroes are everywhere. book but they thank you. and so i had family members that went to howard and told and they would you know growing up tell wonderful stories but also you know i grew up at a young age wanting to be a lawyer. and, you know, the among the many of the civil rights movement were the lawyers. thurgood marshall charles hamilton houston, constance baker motley. and, you know, they were the ones who took the passion from the streets and translated it into the courtrooms of our country and did the noble work of reminding folks of the thing that we know. they must constantly be reminded of, which is that great point, that we are all equal and should

. >> we have aspirations and dreams but not everyone necessarily has access to the resources that canelp them feel those dreams and ambitions. when i talk about building an opportunity economy, it is very much with the mind of investing in the visions and aspirations an incredible work ethic of the american people and creating opportunity for people so giving first-time homebuyers $25000 down payment assistance to be able to get in the door and they will do the work they need to do to dave and pay the mortgage and build wealth for themselves and their families. >> the vice president was asked what specifically she would do to fix the economy. vice president harris will join biden added dinner by the congressional black caucus foundation later tonight here in the nation's capital. >> live at the white house, thanks, lucas. >> we listened to the news anchor asked for specifics and he did it multiple times and i do know parameters are given when you get these interviews is only so much time and he asked her, can i ask you a couple more questions? they were obviously limits but he still d

and i know it and that was true long before the pandemic hit many americans who aspire to own a home are unable to save enough for a down payment on a house and starting to think that may be home ownership is just outside of their reach folks who live in factory town and in rural communities who have lost jobs are wondering if those jobs will ever come back many americans are worried about how they'll afford the prescription medication. they depend on all of this is happening at a time when many of the biggest corporations continued to make record profits. while wages have not kept up pace i understand the pressures of making ends meet i grew up in a middle-class family and while we were more fortunate than many i still remember my mother sitting at that yellow for micah table late at night cup of tea in hand with the pair of bills in front of her, just trying to make sure that she paid them off by the end of the month like so many americans just trying to make it all work every day millions of americans are sitting around their own kitchen table and facing their own financial pressu

action taken by the people, the goals also are the goals of our beloved people, their goals, their aspirations, their approach. and also the revolutionary activities and the important actions, everything which take play which took place within the framework of the 21st of september revolution, the activities, the stances, they were all genuinely yemany without any foreign influence not any foreign intervention, so for this reason this achievement is an achievement for ourman. and it's a great achievement indeed and it achieved very important results and god willing the impact and the future repercussions will meet the aspirations of our beloved muslim yemani people 10 years since that historic achievement. and they also were able to make important achievements at the same time, despite the scale of the challenges, the opposite side, those against the revolution of the september of september 21, first and foremost the americans and the israelis, the americans considered to be the biggest loser as a result of the september 21 revolution, because they lost their direct control of our country, whi

and we should aspire and have the ambition and plan to do more.ericans and families to be able to not just get by. but be able to get ahead. to thrive, be able to thrive. i don't want you to have to worry about making your monthly rent if your car breaks down. i want you to be able to save up for your child's education, to take a nice vacation from time to time. i want you to be able to buy christmas presents for your loved ones without feeling anxious when you're looking at your bank statement. i want you to be able to build some wealth. not just for yourself, but also for your children and your grandchildren, intergenerational wealth. and here's the thing. here's the thing. here's the beauty of it all. we know how to build an economy like that. we do know how to unlock strong shared economic growth for the american people. history has shown it. time and again. when we invest in those things that strengthen the middle class, manufacturing, housing, health care, education, small businesses and our communities, we grow our economy and catalyze the

and she went back to hopes and dreams and aspirations.ing one answer on tax rates, she said no less than four times in the same answer, people need to pay their fair share. and asked why the teemsters wouldn't endorse her, she wouldn't answer at all. as we are seeing with polls showing they are forecasting a 3 point popular vote victory for trump and they are accurate in these situations, she is going to have to go with a different approach and it will not work in pennsylvania, and georgia and arizona and north carolina. >> sean: i want to talk about the weaponization of the justice department. we expect tomorrow on the january 6th case which we have five people and donald trump all confirming that he authorized national guard troupes prior to january 6th on january 3rdrd. but they are going to lay out this case, while early voting is going on, 40 days before an election. my understanding is that that violates a provision in the doj manual. it is obviously political and designed to put the allegations in front of the american people befor

pete: we're focusing on the aspirations and dreams. some of that stuff we could take for granted anymore and that's what she's talking about. pete: investing in the hopes and dreams taken for grants and taking to the bank and business experience listening to that and invest in real thins and had a response to donald trump. she had a terrible interview and a big word salad and kept talking and talking and talking and reminded me of sleepy joe biden is i'll fact for and protect social security and medicare with no cuts. no cuts and we'll have no tax on social security benefits for our seniors. just yesterday i announced there's no taxes on overtime. pete: kamala harris announced no tax on overtime in three days i'm sure. rachel: going to run for president and think you'd put a lot of thought if you're a vice president already and rachel: it's something with no idea that i want to be the president. no thought about what it means and contrast that with donald trump and it's going going for the works class and he's got the no tax on tip tip

ioe aspirations aren't always entirely achieved. , ., . aspirations aren't always entirely achieved. victoria derbyshire. keir starmer says he is willing to pick up on the unions, and american singer on his wife's abortion and donald trump �*s claims that immigrants are eating people's pets. donald trump says he won't take part in another election debate with kamala harris. he's made the announcement two days after they met for the first time, after which he claimed the polls showed that he clearly won. let's speak to our north america editor, sarah smith. so why won't he debate again? well, he says it's only losers that call for a rematch and claims that is why the harris campaign immediately after the debate said let's do another one. but of because he's in a position where he is insisting that he won that debate, even though he has been widely mocked for saying that migrants are eating people's pet cats and dogs, and the harris campaign saying they want another go. both candidates are back out on the campaign trail now, and kamala harris, at an event in north carolina, said she fe

it would give aspiring parents nationwide the certainty and peace of mind that i i have will remain -- that ivf will remain legal and available in every state. our bill is the only bill that protects ivf access while safeguarding religious liberty. it also could get 60 votes in the united states senate and isn't that the point. yet we're going to have a show vote when we've been talking and saying that we want to protect access to ivf but no one is having had to get to the 60-vote. in an era of hyper partisan many had, the ivf protection act, should be the one on the floor today. this is the bill that will give aspiring parents confidence and continued hope that their dreams of bringing life into this world can come true. as i talk to families across alabama and parents who are hopeful they can bring a child into this world, making sure this process is protecting and available is critically important. however, this bill isn't the with unthat democrats are putting on the floor. this is not drafted in that way. it's drafted to be a partisan scare tactic and what we're going to see today

it would give aspiring parents nationwidef for certainty and peace of mind that ivf will remain legaln every state. in ourl bill is the only bill that protects ivf access while safeguarding religious liberties. it also it could get 60000 united states in the end isn't the point again were nebbish and saying that we want to protect access to ivf nobody is working to actually get to the safety belt which makes me wonder how serious my colleagues on the other side of the aisle are about this. an air of hyper partisanship, this bill the ivf protection act should be the one that is on the floor today. this is bill that would give aspiring parents confidence and continued help the dreams of a bringing life into this world can come true and look talking to the families across alabama and paris so we can bring a child into this world, making sure that this process is protected and available is critically important want to come of this one third putting on the floor, this is not drafted you, and ways drafted to be a partisan scare tactic and what we will do today. pretty simple, soft written i

know are the aspirations and the hopes of the american people. but i'm going to tell you, in this debate tonight you're going to hear from the same old tired playbook, a bunch of lies, grievances and name calling. what you're going to hear tonight is a detailed and dangerous plan called project 2025 that the former president intends on implementing if he were elected again. i believe very strongly that the american people want a president who understands the importance of bringing us together knowing we have so much more in common than what separates us. and i pledge to you to be a president for all americans. >> president trump, i'll give you a minute here to respond. >> number one, i have nothing to do bsh as you know and as she knows better than anyone i have nothing to do with project 2025. that's out there. i haven't read it. i don't want to read it purposely. i'm not going to read it. this was a group of people that got together, they came up with some ideas. i guess some good, some bad.

. >> we have ambition, we have aspirations, we have dreams. >> a chance to pursue their dreams and aspirations we can do more to invest in the aspirations and ambitions and the dreams of the american people. >> we are going to invest in the aspirations and ambitions and the dreams of the american people. >> jesse: these are buzzwords obama's people tell her to say because she doesn't have a grasp on the issues and she can't be honest about her agenda because it's too radical to be electable. the media has moved on to a new phase. and phase 1 was joy because she's not joe biden. phase 2 was she's hiding from us but that's okay. she will eventually come around. phase 3 was she had a great debate but we still didn't learn anything. and we've arrived at phase 4 after a couple of interviews where she struggled to connect the dots. it's not her fault she doesn't answer questions. >> 1 could watch that and say she didn't give a clear answer, that's okay because we're not not talking about clear or direct issues. >> jesse: it's unclear about the issues? they've lowered the bar so much that kamala not

same thing in in in palestine whether it is hamas or other organization. they do represent the aspiration of the palestinians for for liberation. actually today, i i just published an article today, i just exactly said almost what what what you just quoted, i said the targeting of civilians in lebanon is an integral part of the israeli war strategy to achieve tactical military objectives and that's exactly what they've been doing actually in in in gaza, because when they target those... schools, i mean the schools that were supposed to be safe shelters have become a death trap, basically a place where israel knows that if they throw bomb that they going to kill too many people to turn them against the resistance, but but what they what they fail to understand by the way, and this is like you said, this is not something new, this is back, i remember here and it back in 82 when they destroyed also bairut during when the when they... invaded lebanon all the way to the capital uh when the plo was in beirot, this is the exact same thing, and guess what, the plo left lebanon, and and the condit

my plan is about having -- tapping into that ambition, those aspirations, those dreams, those ideas that people have also understanding that not everybody gets handed $4 billion on a silver platter and files for bankruptcy six times. my plan is about saying we have to help entrepreneurs, we have to help on -- start their small businesses. that tax reduction of $5,000, can't nobody smart -- start a small business in 2024. we will make it something doable to lift folks up. we also need to build more housing in america. my mother was a teenager when she was -- saved up for years, i was a teenager when she was able to buy our first home. we will work with the private sector to build 3 million new homes. and provide first-time homebuyers with $25,000 down payment assistance so you could just get your foot in the door. you will do the rest. we must lower the cost of living. while our economy is doing well by many measures, prices for everyday things like groceries are still too high. i have a plan that includes lowering cost on everything including groceries. i will take on the corporate price

the firm to the aspiration contained in the universal declaration of rights that we should strive for the word free of barbarous acts. that outrage the conscience of human kind. genocide was declared to be a stain on the conscience of the world. and the world community took a stand against genocide, apartheid was declared a crime against humanity and a stain on the conscience of the world. the united nations took a stand against a party. these was seen as crimes against humanity then. and they continued to be crimes against humanity. now it has been 11 months since how mos attack that killed 1200 people as and where hostages were taken. i saw that africa, we have condemned to this attack. endless phones. these are all embarked on an act of collective punishment. and it's a thoughts on the people of gaza. the torment of the people of gods that continues unabated. more than 41000 palestinians have been cute homes, hospitals, churches, mosques, and schools lie destroyed for mine and the seas stalk this streets of gauze. this cannot but shock, our collective humanity, the violence, the pa

larry: donald trump gave an optimistic pro growth aspirational speech on a success that is the subjectriff. so, speaking to new york economic club, former president trump delivered optimistic f pro growth speech call for american renewal, how i saw it. he began with a promise, low taxes low regulations, low energy costs, lower interest rates, secure borders low crime, and surging incomes for citizens of every race, religion, color and creed. ended the speech with a promise to unleash new era of safety, prosperity and success for the workers, our families, and businesses and i have done it birch, end quote. in middle he was critical of how kamala harris and joe biden ruined his economic miracle. >> we delivered an economic miracle which kamala and joe turned into an economic disaster just like they turned border in whole world into a catastrophic surrender. starting on day one, kamala launched a war on american energy, and orchestrated a nation wrecking border invasion, with illegal aliens pouring in from countries allest on world, they came from country that nobody heard the name of th

i believe in ambition, aspiration and dreams of american people. we have ambitions and aspirations and dreams. the ambition, the arpiration, the dream. i started my career as a prosecutor. having a background as a prosecutor. i intend to create opportunity economy. develop opportunity economy. what i imagine and believe and c call, an opportunity economy. >> steve: she has certain themes and she has certain topics and certain phrases that she has practiced because as we know, the whole idea, she has not been very good extemporaneously speaking, stick to the script. they put together a script of bare-bones stuff, a lot of generalities, few specific things just to keep her on message. they would prefer her not to make news just so they can go, on the republican side those guys are saying crazy stuff. >> ainsley: that strategy is making news, we're talking about how does this help us that she is career prosecutor, a middle-class kid, i believe in ambition. okay, i'll vote for you. >> brian: i'm against ambition, that is where we differentiation. >> la

but we always support the interest and legitimate and aspiration of india in brazil to register in the security council. like i said, the same time is applicant, aspirations must be satisfied in the common collect depositions in africa. well, respect them, which would limit ourselves to the our position, assumes additional seats for asia, africa, and latin america. those we are ready for these additional states to include permanent members. for these, we need to read you coming to agreement. this is not an easy process. i do not see any prospects before as rapid completion. much all in all is going to be a busy week here in new york city as the year in general. assembly continues full force will be here as well, and will read keeping you updated on all the latest details. new york is going off r t reporting from new york.

we have aspirations. we have dreams aspir. we can see what's possible. we have an incredibl e work ethic. ethist not everyone ha the access to the opportunities that allow them to achieve thosw e things. but we don't lack for thoset ev things. but not everyoneeryo you kno, y, gets handed stuff on a silver platter. >> all that, ladies and gentleme gentn and everyone else that is called my dynamics. bido that is called biden nomics. and we are very proumid of biden ean: oh, nomics. >> oh, the giggling vice g president. i'm prou presidd of biden nomics until the finally now the realities se shin that oh, i'm not so proud. also she talked about fixing the bordere talked during the vy height of the border crisis. your border czar kept telling you the border secure when it anver was. >> everybody knew it. take a look. well knew it, first of all, we o have a broken immigratione fi and it needs to be fixed. >> the border is secure. >> tr isyou're this border secu >> we have a secure border.a pr and that that is a priority for any nation, ours in our administrati

i think we can't and we should not aspire to have an economy that just allows people to get by. people want to do more than just get by. they want to get ahead and i come from the middle class. my mother raised my sister and me. she worked hard. she saved up. by the time i was a teenager she was able to buy our first home and you know, home ownership for too many people in our country now is elusive. gone is the day of everyone thinking they can live the american dream is a part of my vision for the economy is let's deal with some of the everyday challenges that people face, and address them with commonsense solutions such as affordable housing. >> over the last four years, there have been tremendous economic winds, and you just laid out a big plan but still, polling shows that most likely voters still think donald trump is better to handle the economy. why do you think that is? >> here is what i know in terms of the facts. donald trump left us with the worst economy since the great depression when you look at, for example, the employment numbers. >> it was during covid and empl

people only aspire to be what they see or know about. you don't aspire to be something you see or know about. how do you expose people to opportunities? are we doing everything to develop them from an education standpoint to pursue that pathway where they have that passion and making the best they can be in whatever they chose to do? i think we also have to make sure from an opportunity standpoint we provide them the right tools. we have to invest in those right resources and tools to provide them the tools to be able to execute them whenever we ask them to do. i think from a technology perspective, because it is in their daily life, we've got to make sure we keep pace. what i don't want to have as our servicemembers come in outside of their daily life, they have all kinds of tools, but when they come to work for us, you are a couple of decades behind. opportunity is one of the key parts for our workforce. they have to feel like they are doing meaningful work. that is one reason i've stayed around. i've had plenty of opportunity in thing

we can chart a new way forward, and a vision of that includes having a plan, understanding the aspirations, the dreams, the hopes, the ambition of the american people. >> reporter: while trump argued harris is all talk and no action. >> they've had 3 1/2 years to fix the border. they've had 3 1/2 years to create jobs and all the things we talked about. why hasn't she done it? >> reporter: as for a possible second debate, we've spoken to trump allies who say they're going to urge mr. trump to do another debate, because they say he allowed harris to get

aspirations.more nonsense because she does not have a plan, what you just saw was what aired on the abc website but actually here is what the network, the station the local station aired during the live 6:00 p.m. news hour on friday edited down, removing the rambling word salad. watch. >> we touched on a range of topics including the economy, biggest of the mind on voters and on that i asked her to get specific. >> when we talk about bringing down prices in making life more affordable for people, what are one or two specific things you have in mind. >> when i talk about building an opportunity economy, it is very much in the mind of investing in the ambitions and aspirations in the incredible work ethic of the american people and creating opportunity for people to start a small business. so my opportunity, economy the plan includes giving startups at $50000 tax deduction to start the small business. maria: at $50000 start up to start a small business, liz peek, is really going to be enough to take

i believe in the emissions the aspirations, the dreams of the american people. and that is why i imagine and have actually a plan to build what i call an opportunity economy. because here's the thing. we know that we have a storage of, of homes and housing. and the cost of housing is too expensive for far too many people. we know that young families need support to raise their children and i intend on extending a tax cut for those families of $6000.00, which is the largest child tax credit that we have given in a long time so that those young families can afford to buy a crib by a car seat by quotes for their children. my passion, one of them is small businesses. i was actually my mother raised my sister in me, but there was a woman who helped raise us. we call her 2nd mother. she was a small business owner. i love our small businesses. my plan is to give a $50000.00 tax deduction to start up small businesses, knowing they are part of the backbone of america's economy. my opponent, on the other hand, his plan is to do it. he has done before, which is to provide

initially, the object of japanese aspirations was china.se occupied its northeastern province of manchuria in the fall of 1931. the puppet state of manju was proclaimed on the captured territory. the soviet union officially declared that it would defend the mongolian borders as their own and in september thirty at the request of the mongolian side brought troops into its territory. in may thirty-nine, part of the units of the kwantung army invaded mongolian territory in the area of ​​the khalkhengol river. the cause of the conflict was a border dispute. the japanese tried to ensure the safety of the railway, which. 200 tanks of all types. however, after the alarming signal were the large losses in the conflict at lake khasan, this was already the second armored vehicles. the red army lost more a border clash from which the soviet side emerged victorious. in the spring of 1941 , a neutrality pact was signed. and after the war with germany began, in the summer of the same year, the japanese closely followed the development of the offensive to

the new capital is a symbol of egypt's aspiration for light.

couldn’t imagine any other job for myself than the diplomatic service, and of course, inside i always aspireda career, as they say, for any military man, for a soldier, that is, to become a general, so for us to become an ambassador, but fate decreed that it threw me into the presidential administration, when in the presidential administration i it seemed that it was better... mother no, when in the presidential administration i got involved in the most serious issues of the activities of the head of our state, it turned out that in his opinion, it means that it would be better for me again somewhere in the ministry of foreign affairs, which , to be honest, i didn’t even think about as a workplace in the near future, and certainly didn’t dream about, so here you should rather be afraid of your unwillingness, but your own complexes, that ’s what has haunted me my whole life, from the point of view of what period is today for diplomats, well, i will say that the most opposite, even such a diplomatic period, because you see how painfully the international agenda is experiencing this transformati

>> aspirations are one thing.i can tell you in my own hiring practices -- we have 400 people -- we look for diversity. i want diversity of thought. it makes for better cases, better arguments, better attorneys, a better office. but i am not going to do that by discriminating against another person. that is against the law, against title vii. it is shortsighted and ignorant. >> i often say put the best player in, coach. bloomberg connected data -- collected data from 20 20 14 standard & poor's companies. they increased their workforce by 323,090 four people. only 20,524, 6%, went to white workers. the other 94% went to people of color. title vii of the civil rights act prohibits discrimination based on race, color, or natural -- national origin. do you know what percentage of the u.s. is white non-hispanic? mr. berry: the statistic discussed today is approximately 60%. rep. burchett: i had 57% but i will go with accurate how is it possible these companies only your -- only hire 6% white folks without discrimination

the ambition, the aspiration, the dream.tarted my career as a prosecutor. >> i was a career prosecutor for most of my career appeared having a background as a prosecutor. >> sandra: those have been some of harris' most repeated lines on the campaign trail. will they win over any undecided voters? it is a huge question right now. democratic california condor's harris campaign sarah get ro khanna. the one that kills me is on the economy. she grew up middle-class kid. how does that tell voters how she's going to bring down sky-high prices? welcome to you, congressman. >> she has to talk about her biography because people don't know her, but she also has concrete plans. one is to raise the we living wage, put more money in the pockets of paycheck to paycheck and increase productivity so it will not be inflationary, second is to pay for competition among food processing companies. third is to put more money in the pockets of seniors who are struggling with expanding social security. she has a lot of concrete policies to help vote

participated in the competition won and they could not be ignored, because the desire and their aspiration, of course, had to have a logical continuation and so within the framework of the agreement signed between the donetsk people's republic and ... and the state corporation roscosmos, such an opportunity was provided, so we hope, as well as earlier, donbass will make its contribution to the restoration of the development of the space industry of the russian federation, therefore we continue to study, we continue to develop, we continue, let's say, to create where the situation allows , taking into account that our military personnel continue to liberate the territory of donetsk. people's republic, denis vladimirovich, and how many schoolchildren are still studying remotely? another 113 educational institutions, 113 schools are still on distance learning, and these are again frontline, and the districts of donetsk itself, this is petrovsky district of donetsk, and partly the kirovsky district of donetsk, and also this is the yasenovadsky municipal district. well, again, the frontline dis

in terms of both rightly having the right to have aspirations and dreams, the american dream is for this generation and so many recently far more elusive. >> lawrence: why does she do that? >> brian: yep. new fox poll reveals votesrs sa prices are driving them to the polls. >> ainsley: and an out of this world experience. talk to the polaris dawn pilot on the history-making mission and first all-civilian spacewalk. he's coming up. >> lawrence: and kicking off in virginia, will cain having breakfast with friends in virginia. mornings are better with friends. ♪ ♪ i been shaking i love when you go crazy ♪ ♪ you take me places ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheering] >> will: welcome back. good morning, governor. how are you? >> will: welcome back to "fox and friends", welcome back to the belvedere south diner. a lot of people showed up, governor youngkin is here with us this morning. >> great to be at the belvedere diner, i grew up here, i'm ready to get a spatula, and begin cooking breakfast. >> will: didn't you work here? >> i did, make patty sausages and hash browns and you can even become governor. >> will:

we�*re aspirational — actually, if you listen to most politicians, they talk about being aspirationalalways want to improve their conditions, they�*ll always want cost—of—living pay rises. they will always want a betterfuture. it�*s my role to articulate that policy. you went on to say, "i�*m an argumentative bustard". yes — because that�*s what i�*m best at. and it was in the context of a six—minute speech, which was slightly longer. but, you know, when people were asking me, "what if?" it was that what—if moment, "what if labour don�*t do this? "what if labour don�*t do that?" i said, "we�*ll do what we always do — we�*ll campaign, we�*ll fight." "and i�*m an argumentative, and i�*ll keep arguing until we get where we need to be." have you always been since you were a little kid? i was quite shy when i was younger, but my dad had a real thing about education and a real thing about being able to articulate. and my wife has even is the same — she sent all the kids to acting not because she wanted to be actress, but she wanted them to be able to have self—confidence. and it was always

. >> if someone were aspiring what they findth value -- >> absolutely. and i would say more of my students aspire to that van to go into the labor movement. i think it is all the more important for people who would rise the position of influence and employers and they understand things from the workers perspectives. a lot of that stuff doesn't get taught in the business schools. but i find that it's very valuable for people that will have people working for them to understand. it has evolved and we can learn about from how that evolution has happened, so absolutely. >> let's break this down into two partst. at what point in the history before labor unions did the working-class ever get organized or have protests or have a meaningful presence? >> so, great question. and i've just been working on the revision and the textbook i do called labor in america, and we talk about even in the 17th century in the 1600s16 you had workers like fishermen and may in engaging any work stoppage to improve the kind of conditions that they were working under. there's no fo

the houthis, hezbollah and iran with nuclear aspirations threatening to wipe israel off the face of the earth in that context you can achieve peace but you have to achieve peace through strength so -- you know administration is going to do what they have to do. they haven't explained any perspective to us as to -- what congress is allocating what they choose to hold back and overwhelming majority of weapons often defensive right david arrow sling, iron dome, these are things that save lives minimize casualty on both sides of conflict. >> i'll take that as a soft no i don't agree. [laughter] >> speaking of peace through strength let's talk about ukraine. we can move to the politics of ukraine in a minute. but one of the fascinating things about your district, which is in the best borough of new york city. is that -- >> brooklyn, y'all -- not a plug for staten island. [laughter] >> no offense. no offense i don't need that. but -- you have the larger we believe the largest russian native speaking population in your district any district in the country. and i'm wondering how that -- that --

is a something that you aspire to? to try to get wickets. . is a - something that you aspire to? iifrit really displaying for england was good enough for me and i thought being the captain until recently. this is an england side that is become good differing one and starting of the new year. haste become good differing one and starting of the new year. have you had in messages _ starting of the new year. have you had in messages of _ starting of the new year. have you had in messages of how this - starting of the new year. have you had in messages of how this team | had in messages of how this team should be played? i5 had in messages of how this team should be played?— should be played? is going to be fairly similar _ should be played? is going to be fairly similar in _ should be played? is going to be fairly similar in the _ should be played? is going to be fairly similar in the way - should be played? is going to be fairly similar in the way that - should be played? is going to be fairly similar in the way that baz| fairly similar in the way that baz and stokes of been talking

and we should aspire and have the ambition and plan to do more. i want americans and families to be able to not just get by. but be able to get ahead. [applause] to thrive. be able to thrive. i don't want you to have to worry about making your monthly rent if your car breaks down. i want you to be able to save up for your child's education. to take a nice vacation from time to time. i want you to be able to buy christmas presents for your loved ones without feeling anxious when you are looking at your bank statement. i want you to be able to build some wealth. not just for yourself, but also for your children and your grandchildren. intergenerational wealth. host: just a portion from the vice president yesterday. that was in pittsburgh. in north carolina it was former president trump addressing matters of the economy as well. particularly when it comes to tariff policy and manufacturing. here is a portion from his speech yesterday. >> in the world's reserve currency is under siege right now. a lot of people think we will not have the reserve curre

avenue aspirations. we have dreams. we can see what is possible. we have an incredible work ethic. not everyone has the access to the opportunities that allow them to achieve those things. my vision for the economy, i call it an opportunity economy is about making sure that all americans wherever they start, wherever they are, have the ability to actually achieve those dreams and those ambitions. i come from the middle class. look my mother raised my sister and me. she worked hard. she saved up. by the time i was a teenager she was able to buy her first home. and home ownership, for too many people in our country is illusive. gone is the day that people think they can live the american dream. >> jesse: she rambled and said the american dream is gone. she has been in power for four years, and said that the american dream is gone. she sank her campaign. but that was just the beginning. >> how do you go after price gouging without implementing price controls? once we get in this zone, people start to get worried and say, i don't know what she stands for. >> just to be very frank, i am

here's a difference, when you aspire to do something big and bold, you can then talk to leaders who want to be a part of solutions at that scale. i could sit down with larry fink at black rock and design instruments that can bring billions of dollars. i could talk to the heads of those putting together the cop climate negotiations at the uae and structure new initiatives that can mobilize the kinds of issues we need or i can partner with colleagues and say let's build 10,000 rural mini grades and move 25 million people out of energy poverty. so those types of solutions, in my view happen when you need it. ♪ david: let's talk about your background. your parents came from where? >> my parents are from india. they started in pasadena, california. my dad was an engineer who was working on the apollo programs for a company that was designing components on apollo missions. but they quickly moved to detroit, michigan and my dad had a 30 year career at a company. my mom is in early childhood education specialist and started a monastery school and ran that throughout my neighborhood. david: she g