the new york city is the commercial capital america is the center with publishing industry is the center of fashion and of course next to the glitz next to the glamour next to the mansions being built by 80 steward of the vanderbilt's you have the reality of the 5 points the slums the very very difficult lives lives by most new yorkers that is to say the working class and the cool. new yorkers forced to create series of institutions to deal with the realities of. tens of thousands of immigrants coming into the city continually. there was a sense i think that these people needed to be separated out that it was people were not comfortable seeing the insane seeing the paupers seeing elderly alcoholics on the streets of new york. and many of these institutions prisons lunatic asylums hospitals all were erected created outside manhattan on these islands in the east river. there was welfare island there were the quarantine islands and of course ellis island and these were all various processing stations hard island was the terminal island. in the 890 s. early 1900 every spring the police depar

leaders on monday, accusing them of violating earlier agreements. nuclear reports now from the capital america. molly's president, bow endow, had it coming, says, but your bundle gera, 9 months after taking power. the security, social and economic situation is getting worse. he says, after a 3 day detention at military camp in county, the pm and president announced their resignation. the military, june 10, now claims they've been really bundle president. bond dollar needed to go for the sake of the country. they seem incapable of running the nation's affairs, taking incoherent decisions in the lead up to the pm and presidents arrest the country's largest trade union organized nationwide strikes. and the government was accused of failing to address their grievances among those protesting is teacher. get a, we met him in 20193 years on his demands for what he calls decent wages have still not been met. members, and what we want is a government that delivers the promises made up. and if they don't, we will protest. even if it means the downfall of the government has just before the agenda over th

rhode island was the few remaining main capitals of america. i grew up in a pretty small house. i went to college i was so excited because i got my own bed because i shared a bed with my sister. working-class game. -- family. my dad lost his job and his 50's, things work out after that. >> senator reid from rhode island says he was your babysitter. is that true? >> it is a fact. movement incentivize will. we all knew each other. the goblins and wagon, we all made a living as working -- >> only wanted you became a rhodes scholar. one of you became a rhodes scholar. that was you. >> me. i thought ohio something to the community. there is something special about building businesses in the community where you're from and seeing them surgeon . you ran the treasury position in rhode island. >> when iran, that was the reaction arms. >> politics is such a dirty business. i believe in service. i'll qualify for the job. i had a finance and investing background, which is with the treasurer does. i believe in service. >> got a job, you believe in pensions. that was controversial. >> should

rhode island was once the jewelry manufacturing capital of america.y mom stayed at home with three kids. i grew up in a pretty small house. there were six of us. my grandfather lived with us. he was an italian immigrant. i joked when i went to college i was so excited because i got my own bed because i shared a bed with my sister until then. we were working class family. we were not poor. my dad lost his job in the mid-50's. we just, we were work desk working class rhode islanders. david: senator reid says he was your babysitter. >> it is a fact. he was my next-door neighbor. we went to the same high school. by the way as did tom donlon and mike donlon. we will all went to the same high school. we all knew each other. the donlon's and my family, we all made a living as kids working at the same summer club on the same beach. david: only one of them became rhodes scholar, which is you. you one -- rhodes scholar, yale law school. harvard degree and ask -- and oxford degree and yale law school degree, you could have gone anywhere. why did you go back to r

nobody cared ar ireon man and capital america.made a thing on its own before disney brought it but made it more once it was disney. what about "james bond" series on merchandizing maybe? >> definitely want a catalog, want all that stuff. you hit it on in the first part of your comment. disney was a content company that bought another content company. amazon is not a full-fledged context company. it's useful to think what they did when they bought whole foods. didn't revolutionize the food business or fundamentally restructure food bought it as one of the many things they do content is one of the many things they do why i don't think they are really competing head-to-head with disney, discovery, warner and netflix, a side business for them even though a $9 billion, it's a side business. >> right peter, $9 billion, though, is relatively large for amazon. aside from whole foods, you just mentioned. size of its acquisitions about $1 billion or less if everyone seems to say that this is quite a premium for mgm at $9 billion, what reaso

rhode island's was once the manufacturing capital of america. my mom stayed home with three kids.up in a pretty small house. there were six of us. my grandfather lived with us. he was an italian immigrant. i joked when i went to college that i was excited because i got my own bed because i shared a bed with my sister. we weren't poor. my dad lost his job in the late 50's so things got tougher after that. we were just kind of working class rhode islanders. david: rhode island's is a small state, but everybody must know everybody because senator reid says he was your babysitter. sec. raimondo: it is a fact. he was my next her neighbor. we went to the that she was my next-door neighbor. we went to the same school. we all went to the same school. we all knew each other. the donlon's and my family, we all made a living as kids working at the same summer club on the same beach. david: only one of them became a rhodes scholar and that is you. you one --won a rhodes scholarship and got into the law school. with a harvard degree, oxford degree, yale degree. you could've gone anywhere. why

rhode island was once the jewelry manufacturing capital of america.m stayed at home with three kids. i grew up in a small house. there were six of us, my grandfather lived with us. aiden -- an italian immigrant. joked when i went to college, i went to harvard, i shared a bed with my sister. we were a working class family. we were not poor. my dad lost his job in his late 50's something's got tougher after that. but, we were just working class rhode island. david: rhode island is a small state, everybody must know everybody. senator reid from rhode island said he was your babysitter. sec. raimondo: [laughter] that's a fact. he was my next-door neighbor. we went to the same high school. we all knew each other. the donlon's and my family, we all made a living as kids working at the same summer club at the same beach. david: all talented people. the only one of them became a rhodes scholar, that would be you. only 32 are picked every year. after that, you want to yell law school. very few people get into yell law school. with a harvard, oxford, yale degre

rhode island was once the jewelry manufacturing capital of america.y mom stayed at home with three kids. i grew up in a small house. there were six of us, my grandfather lived with us, he was an italian immigrant. i joked when i went to harvard, i was so excited because i got my own bed. because i shared a bed with my sister until then, so we were a working class family. we were in poor. my dad lost his job in the late 1950's so things got tougher after that, but we were just kind of working class rhode islanders. david: rhode island is a small state. everybody must know everybody because senator reid from rhode island says he was your babysitter at one point, is that true? gina: it is a fact. he was my next-door neighbor and we went to the same high school. by the way, as did the former national and mike donlon, we all went to the same high school. we all knew each other. the donlons and my family, we all made a living working at the same summer club on the same beach. david: they are all talented people but only one of them became a rhodes scholar a

deleted the violating transitional agreement that being held in a military facility near the capital america go to insist selections will take place next year as planned. let's speak to chris about it. never talk who's following these developments from cynical capital next or the the military if, if you'd like to talk to the ultimate branches of the government. so what happens now? well, that's right. i mean, critics of what's happening say it looked like the men that organize a cool, 9 months ago. we're talking here about vice president. i see me go each our colonel in the special forces of the 1000000 army has organized the 2nd kootenai months later. dismissing the civilian government that he had himself put into it put in place when president weaver car key to the former president was taken off of power . but in his statement made on national television, signed by himself and made by a members of the military. he said that essentially that the prime minister was incompetent. he said that prime minister one was incapable of being a reliable intermediary in discussions with trade unions. tr

the 3rd from america lose the use los angeles is the symbol of the california dream, the heart of hollywood cinema and the temple of luxury. and yet today, los angeles is the homeless capital of america. in the last few years, the number of homeless people has increased from 33255000 beneath the business towers. the situation has become tragic. when i was a kid and lived here, it was nothing like it is now. i left for almost 2 decades, and i came back a few years ago and it just, it just blows my mind. it's just going to increase because every month, the cost of everything keeps going up. there's no regulation. so, apartment owners and landlords can raise the money, you know, the rent whenever they like, but nobody's paychecks are getting bigger. me outraged by the situation of these homeless people. eldest, gave up his job as a sales assistant. he lives on the salary of his partner layer, who works at the university. in this way, eldest can devote all his time to helping the homeless on a little further from downtown. the woman has moved in beneath this bridge, elvis, and leah regularly pay her a visit. ah, give me, tammy has been living here for 5 years in a small tent t

i can see capitol police letting them in and my opinion is, if you start 45 capital, the americas over. but i have something important to say about israel and hamas. it's been going on over there, for over 60 years. israel is supposedly been stopped taking their land. stop taking their land, the international community. all right, the been taking for over 50 years, they've been killing them and moving them out. so how can the palestinians protect themselves? they don't have a right to defend themselves? you keep calling them hamas. >> congressman case, two issues there. >> well first of, all asked of the capital, we do have to find the right balance and we are trying to find the right balance between legitimately securing our capital and allowing it to continue as the opening beacon of democracy. nobody wants to shut the capitol down so that the public cannot come to the capital. it's their building, it's their democracy, it's their process. nobody is interested in doing that. but the reality of january 6th and i respectfully disagree was that our citizens did in fact attack the capita

patricians but he saved capitalism in america and he saved the economy as well he did and the new deal was a failure by 938 it was a failure he tried to pack the court so i hope joe doesn't really want to do it because it's a bad way to go even f.d.r.'s own party was against it but see what a lot of people are really worried about is that we're not addressing any of the issues the demon in which i think change right is that what when people are talking about this presidency on both sides it's all through the prism of culture. wars and that really. moving forward i'm a conservative i can easily sit down with progressives and talk about ideas and solving things ok for me we have similar goals it's how we get there and that's just talking it's negotiating it's trying to work things out and i think that's possible because that is the art of politics but i see both sides using culture wars as an impediment how do you see it go ahead. i agree with you i think the culture wars it really is the divide is one of the vice. but i would say the call to or soon to be one party the other and i prefe

reporter: america's capital has felt deserted this past year.uce up as the city slowly rolls back to normal life. check out a monument or go all in and visit a museum again. the national museum of african-american history and culture even got a guest from the white house. >> we are opening up. reporter: dr. jill biden. >> how are you all? reporter: the natural -- national portrait gallery has also opened but they are fully booked for the next two weeks. >> the green spaces are great, especially since they are a little more empty, it is great to see everything more clear. reporter: one of the new additions is a temporary display of former president trump. the official post presidential portrait has not been commissioned but the gallery isn't in talks with trump and his team. >> even though this one is temporary, let's see how they portray him after such a controversial president. reporter: museums are happy to have guests wandering the halls again. it brought into audiences, especially internationally, but there is nothing like actually being her

. >> these bills that are moving in state capitals across america are not empty threats, they are realle from voting. >> while democrats are trying to nudge voters protection to the senate, hours on his republican government signed a law to purge the early voting list. tonight senator amy klobuchar in the state for democracy and the urgent need to protect the vote. then, -- >> to try to erase donald trump fit from the republican party is insane, and the people who try to erase him are going to wind up getting erased. >> the vote to remove the number three republican in th

america's capital has felt a little deserted this past year. to normal life. check out a monument, or go all in and visit a museum again. the national museum of african—american history and culture even got a guest from the white house. we are opening up. culture and beauty coming back to dc. first lady drjill biden. hi, how are you all? good, how are you? i'm doing well. so you have two tickets? yes. the national portrait gallery has also reopened to some early demand. tickets are free, but they are fully booked for the next two weeks. the green spaces are great, and especially since they are a little bit more empty right now it's nice to be able to see everything more clear. but i think museums are pretty much the sole of most your most touristy cities like this. one of the new additions is a temporary display of former president trump. the official post—presidential portrait has not been commissioned, but the gallery is in talks with trump and his team. even though this one is temporary, let's see how they portray him after such a controvers

. >> these bills that are moving in state capitals across america are not empty threats, they are realefforts to stop people from voting. >> don't tell us these laws are about voter fraud. you are more likely in america to be struck by lightning than commit voter fraud. >> desjardins: rare testimony from democratic senate leader chuck schumer, followed by equally rare committee rebuttal by republican senate leader mitch mcconnell. >> this legislation would let washington democrats dictate the terms of their own reelection races by rewriting all 50 states' election law. let's call it what it is, put aside the flower language-- this is a partisan effort to take over how you do, how you conduct elections in our country. >> desjardins: a clear picture that both parties see this as a fight over power, and who determines it. house democrats passed the for the people act and sent it to the senate in march. it requires two weeks of early voting in all states. it also tackles campaign law, requiring far more donor disclosure, and opens up public financing of campaigns. republicans particularly

. >> these bills that are moving in state capitals across america are not empty threats, they are real efforts to stop people from voting. >> while democrats are trying to nudge voters protection to the senate, hours on his republican government signed a law to purge the early voting list. tonight senator amy klobuchar in the state for democracy and the urgent need to protect the vote. then, -- >> to try to erase donald trump fit from the republican party is insane, and the people who try to erase him are going to wind up getting erased. >> the vote to remove the number three republican in the house leadership for not pushing the big lie. plus, reports of a new effort to move past january 6th and get corporations to start donating to republicans again. >> you have to do is try for your organization and deal with the fallout that comes from it. most likely it is going to be a one day story, and then you're not gonna lose money. >> when all in starts right now. >> good evening from new york i'm chris hayes. we have a country that devolves a lot of important -- it's part of the founders d

it folds into capitalism in america.d we have a more pure bill or will gina raimondo say we could do a more complex bill? david: she is one of several players that will try to make a difference. right now it is something that will likely go forward over the remainder of the year. it will not get done quickly. the structure part is easier. the harder part is the tax part. tax legislation usually takes a year or more to get through congress. senator manchin has said he could support a corporate tax rate of 25%. the president has proposed a higher rate. i suspect some corporate tax rate between where it is now and 28% will get done. in terms of individual tax rates, i would be surprised if there is no individual tax increase at all. lisa: as the cofounder and cochair of carlisle, how much are you relying on the infrastructure to get done. how much would it getting done or not getting done change your outlook and the way you invest? david: infrastructure is something the company could benefit from and infrastructure the pres

america. i'm pretty happy with some of the things lincoln did, so i'm not opposed to that. but i think, yes, we are seeing some of the most fundamental values our society questions: capitalism native americans and black people so egregiously bad we've never been a true democracy. so when you see schools in san francisco being renamed, i don't think this is minor. i think we're sort of really seeing, yes, yes, there are people on the left who absolutely want to re-evaluate the entire american history based on 2021 values, and, hell, yes, that's controversial. >> i would hope for as long as i live that racists think of me. >> i started making the videos because i wanted to teach people about rhetoric and propaganda while still be somewhat entertaining. >> reporter: he wields his social influence with pride. >> is that what you want, to become another reactionary youtuber. >> reporter: those who lose their jobs to the quick judgment of cancel culture see a national retribution campaign spinning out of control. >> everyone will be canceled. unless you're on the full-on woke left, in which case you can say anything. >> if you organize your politics or ethics about how can we avo

america, brian moya hand, goldman sachs' david sullivan will face the house committee tomorrow and efforts to fight systemic racism republicans are also expected to grill the ceos on claims of, quote, woke capitalismamerica's focus on progressive social causes. >>> and uber ceo says he's not happy with how long it's taking for drivers to pick up riders or the price that customers are being charged. speaking yesterday, he said the demand for rides has outpaced the supply of drivers as more people start to travel again the situation is getting better as more drivers are getting vaccinated uber announced they would spend $250 million on a onetime stimulus aimed at getting drivers back on the roads. brian, i tried to go to brooklyn to west chelsey saturday night, $100 i took the subway instead. >> mta thanks you because their budget is in shambles. 100 bucks -- i guess there's no more taxis. >> yeah, i stumbled, lower east side. >> raised your hand? >> yeah, it didn't work. a lot of people doing the same >> the signs of the city coming back in a weird way it's good news, i guess. see you in a few minutes >>> let's talk, earnings absolutely destroyed expectations so far this quarter. and there's still

america. american capitalism believes you should earn a place to live. >> we ain't got nowhere to go. >> if youpublically. before the pandemic, roughly 1 in 3 americans were a few missed paychecks or an unexpected bill away from being out on the streets. and the pandemic meant folks missed all the paychecks. >> so tell me, why have you brought me to this strip mall. >> this is where the evictions take place. we have a number of magistrate courts throughout the country and this is where we have our monday courts. >> a lawyer who works with charleston pro bono fights to keep those people from being out on the streets. the rumor is her blazer is red because it's soaked in landlord blood. >> we were identified as the number one place in the country for evictions to take effect. 16 out of every 100 tenancies in north charleston resulted in an eviction. now what we're seeing are cases where our food and beverage economy who we have in charleston, a lot of people were cutoff from their employment, reduced hours, way fewer tips, and they were the first industry to be closed down. so those people were n

capital. you have the build america bureau. the build america bureau's mission has private activity bonds, railroad rehabilitation and improvement financing, among other programs. as we look at infrastructure and think about infrastructure going forward, secretary, i wanted to get your comments and thoughts on the types of process improvements, the types of bureaucratic regulatory changes that could be made that could help accelerate development of infrastructure for us. >> thank you, senator, and first of all, let me state my appreciation with the collaboration of your office and others for the i-40 bridge matter. to get to your question, we believe there are a lot of opportunities for us to get more bang for a taxpayer buck through process improvements, something i encounters even as a mayor, seeing all the steps involved in permitting, and have challenged our team to identify ways that we can find where there may be duplication or there might be a way to meet the intent of the law which fewer steps were a simpler and more pr

live from the world headquarters of the r t america our nation's capital this is the news with rick sanchez. our buddy albert had chosen i want to welcome our viewers from all over the world including those of you who are watching us using your phones on the portable t.v. up imagine that using your phones to watch the news yes the future is here which is kind of ironic by the way because i want to start today with the past there are few events in the world's history more important than world war 2 and few if any countries felt the brunt of that war more than russia in fact i want you to take a look down at this historic document.

live from the world headquarters of the r t america our nation's capital. with rick sanchez. hi everybody i'm rick sanchez and i want to welcome our viewers from all over the world including those of you watching us right now on the portable t.v. out there is a story that we are following right now that sounds like something. that happens often here in the united states let me show you what we're talking about it's a gunman that has burst into a school and he has started shooting he's injured at least 16 people killed 7 children it sounds like something that would happen in a place like kansas right or arizona but this shooting you're looking at right there that's russia. it's happened in a russian city called cazan were authorities with the national anti-terrorism agency say the shooter has now been apprehended the area is in lockdown motive is still unknown expect to get a lot more information on this story as we're going to be following it for you throughout this newscast throughout the day but there's another tragedy that's taking place in another part of the world and th

live from the world headquarters of r t america our nation's capital. with rick sanchez. hi everybody i'm rick sanchez and i want to welcome our viewers from all over the world including those who are watching us right now on the portable t.v. out there is a story that we are following right now that sounds like something. that happens often here in the united states let me show you what we're talking about it's a gunman that has burst into a school and he has started shooting he's injured at least 16 people killed 7 children it sounds like something that would happen in a place like kansas right or arizona but this shooting you're looking at right there that's russia. it's happened in a russian city called. were authorities with the national anti-terrorism agency say the shooter has now been apprehended the area is in lockdown motive is still unknown expect to get a lot more information on the story we're going to be following for you throughout this newscast throughout the day but there's another tragedy that's taking place in another part of the world and this one is.

live from the world headquarters of the r t america our nation's capital this is the. rick sanchez. part of body armor and i want to welcome our viewers from all over the world including those of you watching us right now on the portable t.v. out there is a story that we are following right now that sounds like something. that happens often here in the united states let me show you what we're talking about it's a gunman that has burst into a school and he has started shooting he's injured at least 16 people killed 7 children it sounds like something that will happen in a place i can write or arizona but this shooting you're looking at right there that's russia.

live from the world headquarters of r t america our nation's capital this. with rick sanchez. everybody i'm rick sanchez and i want to welcome our viewers from all over the world including those who are watching us right now on the portable t.v. up there is a story that we are following right now that sounds like something. that happens often here in the united states let me show you what we're talking about it's a gunman that has burst into a school and he has started shooting he's injured at least 16 people killed 7 children it sounds like something that will happen in a place i can write or arizona but this shooting.