dr. biden. it's so exciting. before she comes up and blows us all away, i want to introduce myself. i'm one of the organizers here in cedar rapids. real quickly, i am kind of shocked i'm here standing in front of her. this wasn't really supposed to happen. [laughter] akshay: i mean, a month ago sitting in a corporate office in los angeles just typing away on a computer for eight hours a day. i got an email all of a sudden. within five hours of that email, i quit my job and leased my apartment and came here to iowa. dr. biden: wow! hey! [applause] akshay: it was awesome. i'm so happy to be here. i came out here, not because it's glamorous to knock on doors for eight hours a day and call all of you - dr. biden: in minus four degrees, right? akshay: it's -- but it's fulfilling work and it's something that needed to be done because we need someone like joe biden to be president. [applause] akshay: we need someone who understands the dignity of work in this country, that understands the values

dr. biden? thank you so much for coming. we really appreciate your support. my name is sierra and i am an organizer. for the past four years of my life, i have witnessed my best friends question their worth because their abusers pushed them around, told them what to wear, or posted naked photos of them online. our current administration proposed weakening policies , because attitudes that disrespect women have been normalized by the person who holds the highest position of power in our country. that is why it is so crucial that we elect a leader like joe biden, who has been a pioneer for justice and fought to empower those who were vulnerable. we all have a duty to empower fellow americans, and joe biden will restore the soul of our nation, but we need people like you to volunteer so that we can do everything in our power to elect joe biden for president. so, everyone, take out your phones, please take out your phones and text "nh" to 30330. that is "nh" to 30330. [laughter] right, now, e

dr. biden: hello. not teach. dr. biden: i thought you would say that you are retired. >> thank you so much. >> good luck. dr. biden: you know what, they know the issues, they are strong. they can push other people, they are leaders. hello. >> how are you. dr. biden: i am well. thank you so much. dr. biden: thank you for working with us. hello. i am really honored to meet you. this has really moved me forward. dr. biden: god. we love to have you on our team. >> i will be really proud when joe was president. woman livingoung in my house -- [indiscernible] dr. biden: what was that atlantic article, what month? november? >> thank you. thank you for being here. >> how are you? dr. biden: my gosh. >> my mom really likes this because i feel like i can change the world. you fored me to thank the summer and everything. i have calcified tendinitis and they think i might have a torn muscle or something. dr. biden: you need to take care of yourself. >> i have been through everything. dr. biden: yes. take care of yourself. >> [in

dr.smith: i do not think this to be real, what i was seeing. i had to have it digitized because it was 60 millimeter film which i did not have a projector. i had to wait several weeks until it was finished. when i saw it i knew was a big historical discovery. >> the film is silent so you will walk us through it to explain what we are looking at. first, martin man half was an avid photographer. dr. smith: this is in the spring of 1953 and he has standing on the top of the new u.s. embassy building on tchaikovsky street with his bell and howell 16 mill meter camera filming. the hind manhoff is the ukraine hotel which is not a construction. >> this is him in uniform, why was he stationed in the soviet union? dr. smith: martin was born and raised in seattle and went to the university of washington he went to rotc there. he served in world war ii and after the war he was trained in military intelligence, here and in monterey california, where he learned russian. he was sent to the sub you need

dr. biden: we love to have you on our team. [indiscernible] dr.iden: what was that atlantic article? thank you for being here. >> how are you? [indiscernible] dr. biden: you need to take care of yourself. >> i have been through everything. dr. biden: it was beautiful. really beautiful. [indiscernible] >> i think i got it. [indiscernible] >> thank you. dr. biden: did you get candy? >> i did not. >> our campaign 2020 live coverage continues thursday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two with donald trump in toledo, ohio, at a keep america great rally. , senator michael bennet is in bedford, new hampshire. c-span2ve on c-span and , or listen to the go on the free c-span radio app. what isopping and see now available at the c-span online store, including our new campaign 2020 t-shirts, sweatshirts, and hats. go to the store and browse all of our products. up next, a former speechwriter for president george w bush talks about his career heading into the 2020 presidential election. that is followed by a house hearing on the spread of disinformation on soci

dr. king, i hope you're all going out for a day of service. god bless you, and happy mlk day. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this is the martin luther king memorial in washington, d.c. the interior secretary, virginia lieutenant governor, and others offer remarks. good morning, everyone. great to see you all here today. i'm here from 93.9 with dominique and it is very much an honor to be here today on behalf of radio one to celebrate the life and legacy of reverend dr. martin luther king jr. and i want to welcome each and every one of you to the ninth annual wreathlaying and day of prayer in reconciliation here at the martin luther king jr. memorial. it is definitely an honor to be here. one of the most beautiful and impactful and serene memorials that we have here in washington. it is so exciting to know that many of you sup

a monday january 20th the life the times and the struggles of civil rights icon dr martin luther king jr will be remembered and celebrated across the land here in the united states of america on this day you can expect your news speeds to be filled with dr king's most famous quotes google will incorporate him into their search logo and the good man's name will be on the lips of many a candidate running for higher office as they try to so desperately to wrap themselves up in his message in order to court black america's folks but amidst all this hallmark style celebration of the great man one has to wonder just how sincere it actually is because remember that sincerity is not in your words but in your actions i mean can you can you take a country celebration of dr king's dream sincerely when over 20 percent of its black citizens are living in poverty and over 400000 are locked up in its bedroom state prisons. dr king once said the final phase of our national sickness is the disease of militarism something more clearly demonstrates our nation's abuse of military power than our tragic ad

dr. martin luther king jr., the memorial foundation held its annual wreathlaying or money this morning in -- ceremony this morning in washington, d.c. >> good morning, everyone. it is good to see you all here. i am dominique. it is very much an honor to be here today on behalf of radio one to celebrate the life and legacy of reverend dr. martin luther king jr., and i want to welcome each and every one of you to the ninth annual wreathlaying day of prayer memorial. it is an honor to be here. this is one of the most beautiful and serene memorials we have here in washington. it is exciting to know that many of you supported building this memorial, and it has become the fifth most visited memorial at our nations capital. yes. round of applause. one of those be who this memorial was built for, a strong person of color, hsbc graduate. he is a man whose life was taken at the age of 51. we now have this breathtaking memorial in remembrance of his life and in betterment of humankind. today, we wan

hastings and dr. eastman. dr. eastman: to answer your question we are certainly going in the right direction. as i alluded to earlier, we went from three sectors covered by medical personnel contract support personnel to now nine. they are in our busiest location where is we need them. we are constantly monitoring to make sure we have them where we need them. we'll continue to do so. on top of that we have 1,500 e.m.t.'s that can provide support and do provide support. i believe we are taking all the right steps we need to. dr. eastman: like wise, ma'am. our strategy is to provide the right care to the right person at the right time. i believe we are taking the right steps currently to do that. we reserve, certainly i reserve the right to to reassess this system continuously as conditions change. it's our belief at d.h.s. and my belief personally that we are moving in the right direction. ms. jackson lee: i look forward to that report coming in so i can understand how the system is working. i thank the chair for h

i ask you what side do you believe dr king would land on in the debate over the united states' continued congressionally approved military adventures and aggressive posturing in places like afghanistan iraq iraq or africa dr king also observed that a nation that continues year after year to spend more money on military defense than on programs of social uplift is approaching spiritual death in 2020 the united states will spend over 730000000000 taxpayer dollars on its weapons of war thanks to the democrat and republican approved national defense authorization act $738000000000.00 to be exact. if that spiritual death hasn't happened yet we my friends are definitely knock knock knock at the door and that means we had better start watching the hawks if you want to know what's going on in the city streets you want to see. clear so you can see see the rises rejoice state and see drone strikes graves suggests least systemic deception is the late show which. brings up the job as. world we're going to watching the i robot turn joining me now to discuss the united states and sarah when it comes t

dr. martin luther king jr. and i want to welcome each and every one of you to the ninth annual wreathlaying and day of prayer in reconciliation here at the martin luther king jr. memorial. it is definitely an honor to be here. one of the most beautiful and impactful and serene memorials that we have here in washington. it is so exciting to know that many of you supported building this memorial. it has become the fifth most visited memorial at our nations capital. round of applause for that for sure. i am proud to be one of those who this memorial was built for, a strong person of color, hbcu graduate. i have benefited from the life of dr. martin luther king jr. he is a man whose life was taken at the age of 51. we now have this breathtaking memorial in remembrance of his life and in betterment of humankind. today, we want to talk about when the -- when the memorial was dedicated in 2011, a new foundation, the memorial foundation was created. four tenants of democracy, hope, and love. let'

black citizens are living in poverty and over 400000 are locked up in its federal and state prisons dr king once said the final phase of our national sickness is the disease of militarism something more clearly demonstrates our nation's abuse of military power than our tragic adventure in vietnam. i ask you what side do you believe dr king would land in the debate over the united states continued congressionally approved military adventures and aggressive posturing in places like afghanistan iraq iran or africa dr king also observed that a nation that continues year after year to spend more money on military defense than on programs of social uplift is approaching spiritual death in 2020 the united states will spend over $730000000000.00 taxpayer dollars on its weapons of war thanks to the democrat and republican approved national defense authorization act $738000000000.00 to be exact. if that spiritual death hasn't happened yet then we my friends are definitely knock knock knock on the door and that means we had better start watching the hawks if you want to know what's going on in th

dr. john fleming. we worked together over the years. he's assistant secretary of commerce for economic development. in march of last we're the senate confirmed dr. fleming and look forward to hearing about the agency's priorities under your leadership. the economic development administration's mission is to foster regional economic development efforts in communities across the nation. that mission is guided by the principle that sustainable economic development should be locally driven. instead of the washington knows best approach the economic development administration works hand-in-hand with local partners. the agency provides limited funding and technical assistance to advance projects that already have local buy in and are best positioned to succeed. these projects are linked to a region's long term sustainable economic development strategy. many communities were hard hit during the great recession. the economic impacts to coal communities under the obama administration were devastat

dr. kim fuchs, who is here today , was the young girl in vietnam in 1972 who was pictured running down the street after a napalm attack. that photograph so transfixed the world that it helped lead to an end to the vietnam war. dr. phuc has gone on to a distinguished career, advocating for children who are the victims of war and in recognition of her extraordinary achievements, she was honored earlier this year with the dresden peace prize, one of the most important in the world. [applause] when hannibal wrote to me and said that he wanted to present a preview of his performance at the constitution center, my immediate answer was yes. because hannibal, a year ago, wrote and said he had been moved to introduce a similar piece that he had written in honor of victims of the alabama church bombings, and we had those victims here at the constitution center and hannibal played part of his extraordinary piece "crucifixion, resurrection, nine souls traveling," honoring the nine people murdered in

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dr. balcerski: yes. the congressional temperance a reflectionway is of a larger movement at this time in america that is to say t he temperance movement. it is almost a phenomenon to this larger national movement. there was an organization called the american temperance society, which was founded in the 1820's with the goal to lessen the consumption of alcohol. they were not yet committed to full abstinence or tea totaling. so that the congressional temperance society founded in the 1830's was an outgrowth of those early efforts of this first american temperance society. a precursor tohf this the prohibition movement in the early 20th century. dr. balcerski: yeah. it is a long history. of the history of temperance as being a precursor to prohibition but i like to think of them as stages in a series of a social movement that will lead to one of the greatest constitutional revolutions in american history. with the 18th amendment. temperance is aptly named. it is the early 19th century versi

dr. king. mr. sharpton: dr. king as a federal holiday was a result in and of itself of struggle. so we do not take it as a day off. we take it as a day on. to do something in the spirit of human rights and civil rights that dr. king stood for. the national action network started 28 years ago on those principles and we've been blessed to partner with martin who thought to spend this federal holiday every year with us at the breakfast. he had brought his mother to our convention many years. so we are in our d.n.a. king-like. and no year is more important than this year. because we are meeting on a morning of king holiday where the nation has been more polarized and divided than we've seen in recent history. the rise of anti-semitic attacks, the rise of hate crimes , the right of rhetoric that has been polarizing. people that are gathering in virginia today, an extremist threatening to harm blacks and jews have already been arrested days ahead. we need a spirit of civility and reconciliation

dr. king. as we gather today, first let me thank all of our honorees that we are saluting this year. it is important on king day that we do things in the spirit of dr. king. dr. king as a federal holiday was a result in and of itself of struggle. so we do not take it as a day off. we take it as a day on. who thought to spend this federal holiday every year with us at the breakfast. he had brought his mother to our convention many years. so we are, in our d.n.a., king-like. and no year is more important than this year. because we are meeting on a morning of king holiday where the nation has been more polarized and divided than we've seen in recent history. the rise of anti-semitic attacks, the rise of hate crimes, the right of rhetoric that has been polarizing. people that are gathering in virginia today, extremists threatening to harm blacks and jews have already been arrested days ahead. we need a spirit of civility and reconciliation, along with justice. to fight for justice is not to f

martin luther king jr take it away and be sure dr martin luther king. jr remains one of america's most prominent historical figures and a global example of leadership strength in the face of adversity and moral courage but sadly in america today much of what dr king fought and died for is unraveling before our very eyes and his legacy is being whitewashed for the comparability of those fighting to dismantle the very things dr king stood for from water hoses and attack dogs to whites only signs housing and employment discrimination to segregated education dr king etched indelible mark on this country fighting the ills of racism and the state of this country's original sin slavery he did so with courage that most of us can't fathom he had a vision for america that focused on inclusion not separatism he had a vision of equity and equality dr king saw in america that our founding fathers couldn't and never intended though most well known and quoted for as i have a dream speech dr king's letter from a birmingham jail is more in the matter of who he was and w

dr. enders and dr.z now know they have developed for the first time a vaccine which will provide safe protection against measles. it only remains to test the attenuated live virus vaccine with humans, starting first with children at a state school, dr. katz then inoculated volunteers at the labs in the hospital. the results are most interesting and spark interest throughout virology. one who saw the importance of moving forward with this breakthrough was dr. morris hillman, director of virus and cell technology at a research laboratory in west point, pennsylvania. with cultures of attenuated lab, doctors and colleagues undertake the development of experimental quantities. at the same time, the doctor draws up the design of the next critical step, broad scale clinical testing. collaborating with the doctor is a group at children's hospital philadelphia, headed by dr. joseph stokes, nationally known pediatrician and medical scientist. here with him, doctors robert e. wiebal, jay ronald hulenda and charles

dr. moline, is there any safe level of asbestos in consumer talc-based products? >> no. >> and why is that? >> there's no safe level of asbestos period. it's a carcinogen. it's a type 1 carcinogen and there should be no exposure. >> dr. longo, both the fda and the epa agree that there is no safe or acceptable level of asbestos for human exposure, correct? >> that is correct. >> in fact, just this past year, johnson & johnson's ceo was asked in a deposition whether asbestos is safe. he stated, quote, i would agree that asbestos is considered unsafe. i'm not an expert geologist or safety expert in that particular area. but generally speaking, we would say, yeah, asbestos is not safe. on october 18th, the fda announced it had detected asbestos in j&j's talcum powder. dr. moline, what is the significance of this announcement? >> that to this day, they're finding asbestos when they go off the shelf. in talcum powder. and it's putting thousands, if not millions, of people at risk in the future.

in fact, dr.at, on his special day, people of all colors and backgrounds have been (~bleep )up. >> for dr. king this year a flier with his image is causing a stir. walter smith tell us the party is canceled, the party promoters nowhere to be found. >> this poster has a lot of people shake their heads in disgust. it shows dr. martin luther king, jr. wearing a gold change appropriate ago party called freedom to twerk. it was supposed to take place at this club but the owner says it's canceled and he says he's disgusted and there will be no twerking here. >> sounds like a movie, there will be no twerking! the strippers fly all over the place. how are you going to photo shop dr. king to make him look cool! he was cool! look at him back in the day. playing pool in a suit! dressed for a march, that shot is so cool doesn't matter if he misses. and here he is making the library look cool. standing in front of books like they're stacks of money. this is my favorite martin luther king, wearing sunglasses in

dr. francis collins, national institutes of health director. thank you very much for joining us here on the "newsmakers" program. dr. collins: glad to be with you, and great to have a chance to chat at the beginning of a new decade. steve: joining us with the question is kimberly leonard, who covers health policy issues for "the washington examiner," and health reporter jayne o'donnell of usa today. i want to begin because this june marks the 20th anniversary of decoding the genes that make up the human body. two decades later, where are we? dr. collins: my goodness. where do i begin? it has been an amazing couple decades of taking that own insight into our human instruction book and beginning to figure out how to read it, written in this strange language with just four letters in the alphabet, and how to apply that to some basic lessons about how life works and how we can use that information to advance medical care. if you look at the place where genomics has become central to biomedica

dr. martin luther king jr. was arrested in my hometown of birmingham, alabama. his crime, leading a peaceful march to protest the indignity suffered by the black community and the jim crow era. he had violated the ban on public demonstrations which targeted the growing resistance of african-americans to the injustices they were insuffering. while in solitary confinement in birmingham, dr. king wrote what became known as the letter from the birmingham jail, a stinging response to a group of white clergy in alabama who had denounced his tactics and questioned the wisdom and timing of his arrival in birmingham. they insisted he was an outside agitator coming to alabama to instigate trouble. dr. king responded famously. injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. in his letter he rejected the idea that african-americans should be more patient for change in the face of the daily indignities inflicted by segregation, in the face of threats of violation. there comes a time, he wrote, w

dr. malin, is there any safe level of asbestos in consumer talc based products? >> no. why is that? >> there's no safe level of asbestos period. it's a carcinogen. it's a type one carcinogen and there should be no exposure. >> just this past year, johnson and johnson ceo was asked whether asbestos is safe. he stated quote, i would agree that asbestos is considered unsafe. i'm not an expert geologist or safety expert in that area but we would say yeah, it's not safe. on october 18th, the fda announced it detected asbestos in j and j talcum powder. what's the significance of this? >> to this day they're finding asbestos when they go off the shelf. it's putting thousands, if not millions of people at risk in the future. >> dr. longo. >> that's correct. those rulesults verify our resus of finding asbestos in the products in the chinese mind chr -- mine which is the mine being used today. you tested historical samples. >> yes. >> from what decade? >> from the '40s up to the 2000s as well as th

because of what dr. long king s about the ark of the universe being long, but advance towards justice, he was eloquent, and brief, reverend, so we left out a very important part, you got to do the bending.g. >> [ applause ] >> so i was honoreddone to serv president, i was honored to do the work i've done since, i bring you greetings from my wife who according to the "washington post" last week now has been the most exonerated person in history. that's a mixed bag,g,y. that means you've been falsely accused more than anybody. but there's still tomorrow. martin luther king only lived to be 39 years old. but every day was filled not with neglect but with action. this is a day off. we should rejoice in this day, as we are commanded.t you do and not grow weary. because there's plenty to do. but don't you doubt it.te it tog can be done. we can grow together again.n. we canan vote together again. we can be viewed as a decent and reliable partner in the world again. and the most important thing is, we can give o

while dr. king is primarily remembered as a a civil rights leaderer, hehe also championed thehe cae of thehe poor and organizedd the poor people's campaign to addressss issues of economic justice. and dr. king was a fierce critic of u.s. foreign policy and the vietnam war. "beyond vietnam" was the speech he delivered at new york's riverside church on april 4, 1960 seven, a year to the day before he was assassinated. in it, dr. king called the united states "the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today." "life magazine" called the speech "demagogic slander that sounded like a script for radio hanoi." "the washington post" said king "diminished his usefulness to his causese, his country, his people." today, we let you decide. we play an excerpt of f dr. king's speech "beyond vietnam." >> after 1954, they watched us conspire with diem to prevent elections which could have surely brought ho chi minh to power over a united vietnam, and they realized they had been betrayed again. when we ask

>> yeah, dr.ffice. >> i would call it the murder weapon, the smoking gun. >> reporter: then misrepresenting her diagnosis. >> and what is the diagnosis for the patient? >> let me look here. medication intended for the management of breakthrough cancer pain. >> when i found out what it was designed for, to put these people in comfort when they're terminal. but why was sarah taking it? she didn't have cancer at all. >> if they did not make that call, she would've never been approved for the drug. this is the carton that would come to miss fuller's home. >> this looks like a drugstore. >> this box alone is really >> this is one month's supply of fentanyl? >> this is a 600 microgram spray. >> and this is $24,000 worth of >> in this box.r: just under 15 months after sarah began taking subsys, she died. she was 32 years old. her family sued insys and dr. matalon and are negligence and wrongful death. >> sarah loved butterflies, purple. her wedding day, we all met her, her fiance, us. it was really surre

dr. fook. as well as the tribute performance of the children of fire, which was the piece that he wrote immediately when he was impressed and moved to do so when he saw the picture of her, and that will be tomorrow night at the philadelphia visible p.m., andat 6:30 please join if you can. this morning, we are going. preview of the piece and then we're going to hear from dr. fook and we are so honored to have mark bowden, one of america's most distinguished journalist who has written pathbreaking book about vietnam and for the terrible conflict in context. he's also the author of "black hawk down." ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming our panelist. [applause] it has been my, great honor to invite you to inspire our audience with a selection from your piece. >> with us, we have the great anthony. i guess you could call it a piano. [laughter] >> and the voice of love, philadelphia's own karen slack. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> i will play better for you tomorrow night. [laughter] zig

dr. francis collins. then, it is c-span's special two-hour program on teen vaping and the regulation of e-cigarettes. president trump delivers remarks at the launch of his evangelicals for trump coalition, at a mega-church in miami. >> joining us from the national institutes of health in bethesda, maryland is dr. francis collins, national institutes of health director. to be with: glad you, and great to have a chance to chat at the beginning of a new decade. steve: joining us with the question is kimberly leonard, who covers health policy issues for the washington examiner, and health reporter jayne o'donnell of usa today. i want to begin because this june marks the 20th anniversary of decoding the genes that make up the human body. two decades later, where are we? dr. collins: where do i begin? it has been taking that own insight into our human instruction book and beginning to figure out how to read it, written in this strange language with just four letters in the alphabet, and how to

dr. king responded famously. injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. in his letter he rejected the idea that african americans should be more patient for change in the face of the daily indignities inflicted in segregation, there comes a time when the cup of endurance runs over. i did not see this experience as a young white child growing up in the nearby birmingham suburb. i spent much of my career as an attorney. i often returned to doctor king's letter to understand the forces that play at the height of the civil rights struggle. each time i read his words i am in awe of his courage and resolve in the face of such incredible personal risk. while we have come so far and while we have made great progress in loosening the binds of racial justice that constrained and suffocated our nation for so many years, we have not fully relieved the weight of our country's history of slavery, segregation, and racial discrimination, and that's why i rise today to our civic duty, our moral

dr.ing's legacy as the country celebrates the life of martin luther king. one city fights over how to honor his name. >> nobody wants to see a headline on "cbs evening news" that kansas city did this thing. >> and the remarkable story of a war hero once forgotten. he will now be remembered alongside presidents. this is the "cbs evening news" reporting from the nation's capital. >> dubois: good evening to our viewers in the west. norah is off tonight. i'm maurice dubois. we'll begin with a mystery virus in china that has the world held organization is on edge. at least four people have died and hundreds more are sick. there are concerns five times as many people could be infected. tonight chinese health officials say the illness which is a new strain of coronavirus, can be passed from person to person, stoking fears that it could be moving faster than it can be contained. extra health screening has been ordered at airports in china as well as airports across the u.s. experts say the virus

dr. volkow and dr. throckmorton, how can we establish a process by which researchers in a state like illinois, where recreational marijuana has been legalized, and several different stains of can a strains of cannabis are widely available, how can illinois acquire the research supply through >> local dispensaries? >> this is a question that we've been discussing it. dea is the one that's actually on the process of identifying additional sources of marijuana, so that researchers can investigate marijuana from different dispensaries. so that is ongoing. but that's regulated by the dea. >> and can we look forward to some change there? >> as we had previously discussed, i think one of the challenges is unfortunately the fact that for your purposes, a researcher who is procuring a controlled substance for research purposes is obligated under the the controlled substances act to procure that substance from another federal dea registered research. >> right. >> so none of these dispensaries are applying for a r

dr. michael, thank you for extending the invite and today.ng me obviously, among the best in the business so it's great to be here at brookings. of ideas. is a war i'm especially looking forward to the discussion portion later session. the u.s. must maintain overmatch against our adversaries and the to jointoundational forces' success in the indo-pacific area of responsibility. our modernization focus, how we andt, what we fight with, who we are is in part driven by and potentialnges adversaries. the armyn iron clad to priorities of readiness, modernization and reform. investmentsnd remain aligned to our priorities. this alignment women increase the ability to operationally be dynamic. of great power competition, china will emerge america's strategic threat. over 60% of the world's gdp flows through the straits of malaka and china is militarizing the global commons. in order to commodities it life its 1.1 billion people, china is increasingly relying on its build and road initiative, u.s.

when dr. hill reported back to ambassador bolton about the second conversation, ambassador bolton told dr. hill to go to the national security council's legal adviser, john eisenberg, and tell him, quote, i am not part of whatever drug deal sondland and mulvaney are cooking up on this. here is an excerpt of her hearing testimony. >> the specific instruction was that hi to go to the lawyers, to john eisenberg, our senior counsel for the national security council, to basically tell eisenberg ambassador bolton told me i am not part of this whatever drug deal that mulvaney and sondland are cooking up. >> what did you understand him to mean by the drug deal that mulvaney and sondland were cooking up? >> i took it to mean investigations for a meeting. >> did you go speak to the lawyers? >> i certainly did. >> these statements and events are reason enough to insist that ambassador bolton testify. he can explain the misconduct that caused him to characterize the ukraine deal -- the ukraine scheme as a

robot turn joining me now to discuss the united states and sarah when it comes to the celebration of dr martin luther king jr and the fight for equality is not for free men or coordinating member of the earth he's on the coordinating committee for the black alliance for peace always a pleasure and of course social activist a musician very red barry thank you very much thank you know i want to ask you both we celebrate dr king's life through through the meshal holiday honoring him but has the united states lived up to the legacy and you know what he what he was fighting for. think it ever has is never has i mean dr king was assassinated we have to remember that this is a victim of the united states cointelpro counter-intelligence programs targeted by that and so never and that was precisely we many was believe that's why is because he was talking about. materialism and. this is a materialism and militarism so he was anti capitalists and time paralyzed and they actually even the cointelpro papers talk about how it was him starting to make the

dr. anthony, the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. >> let me be the first one to welcome you to the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. i am ellen mckenzie. i am privileged to be the dean of the school. thank you for joining us today for what i think will be a very compelling conversation. one that will provide us great hope that we can make a difference in the fight against aids. but also, it will remind us that there is still much, much to be done. importantly, we're going to -- we'll need to double down on our efforts if we're to meet the goals set out in the bold ten-year federal initiative championed by the nih and the cdc. and by our special guests with us here today, dr. anthony fouchi and dr. john brooks. now, here at the bloomberg school of public health, we have been talking about the power of public health. the power that comes from doing the fundamental research and then translating that research into programs and policies that

[applause] so, in the spirit of dr. king, in the spirit of dr.g, what this campaign is about -- what makes us different than other campaigns is we are not here just to defeat donald trump. we are here to transform the united states of america and create an economy and a government that works for all of us, not just the one percentage -- 1%. that is what the political revolution is. it says we need millions of people to step up to the plate, to stand up and fight for justice. what is our program about? for america, the wealthiest country in the history of the will, we will end the gross disparity in income and wealth that exists today. we will not accept three people only more wealth than the bottom half of american society. we will not accept the top 1% owning more wealth than the bottom 92%. i have been all over this great state and i have talked to workers. i spoke to a woman here in des moines. she was raising three kids making 10.25 per hour at a fast food place. you can't raise a family on 10.25 per hour. we believe that if you work 40 hours