this building houses the sum to ram farm workers union. local people up benefiting very little from the soybean brew. smallholder farmers can't compete with the industrial farming operations which can produce more efficiently. what have you got there soybeans. no there's no so here. you know you. are products aren't worth anything. only the big farms can make money. but the small ones can you can think. of us if you can try to plant corn and then where are you going to sell it you know in the end there's no profit to be had then. the market's only for big growers if you want to plant soil you need big machine tractors we can't afford that kind of equipment but i. saw has not made for small holders it's that simple. you know just rather just want to have a lot of different ways to fight the past and then all those past send up on our fields so when we plant beans now we end up with nothing. they use pesticides and the insects and up in our fields. we can't do anything about it. but. we used to plant beans and would fill 2 entire sacks of the

. >> reporter: the united farm workers union tweeted this ad at goya showing migrant workers in the field with trump's incendiary remarks from his 2016 presidential announcement. >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists. >> feel like the biggest statement that we could make about the words of a ceo that aligns himself and considers himself to be blessed to have leadership like trump's is to just play trump's own words. >> reporter: leticia juarez, abc7 news. >> president trump has commuted the prison sentence of roger stone, his long-time ally and former campaign adviser. stone has been under house arrest and was expected to report to federal prison on tuesday to serve 40 months. he was convicted in november on charges of lying to congress, witness tampering, and obstructing a congressional investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election. >>> all right. let's shift gears, turn our attention to ama, what look likes a pretty steamy weekend forecast. >> yes, scorching. sandhya? >> yeah, it is definitely going to be a sizzler for inland communities as th

this building houses the sumter am farm workers union. local people are benefiting very little from the soil. smallholder farmers can't compete with the industrial farming operations which can produce more efficiently. but. what have you got there soybeans no there's no so here. you know you hear some of them. our products aren't worth anything. only the big farms can make money. on the small ones can you not think. you can try to plant corn and then where are you going to sell it you know. in the end there's no profit to be had in. the markets only for big growers if you want to plant soil you need big machine tractors we can't afford that kind of equipment. soit is not made for small holders it's that simple. that. i'm going to just brothers about that we have a lot of different ways to fight past and down all those pasts end up in our fields so when we plant beans now we end up with nothing. they use pesticides and the insects and up in our fields. we can't do anything about it. but. we used to plant beans and would fill 2 entire sacks

. >> reporter: the united farm workers union tweeted this ad at goya showing migrant workers in the field with trump's incendiary remarks from his 2016 presidential announcement. >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists. >> feel like the biggest statement that we could make about the words of a ceo that aligns himself and considers himself to be blessed to have leadership like trump's is to just play trump's own words. >> reporter: leticia juarez, abc7 news. >> president trump has commuted the prison sentence of roger stone, his long-time ally and former campaign adviser. stone has been under house arrest and was expected to report to federal prison on tuesday to serve 40 months. he was convicted in november o charges of lying to congress, witness tampering, and obstructing a congressional investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election. >>> all right. let's shift gears, turn our attention to ama, what look likes a pretty steamy weekend forecast. >> yes, scorching. sandhya? >> yeah, it is definitely going to be a sizzler for inland communities as the

. >> reporter: the united farm workers union tweeted this ad at goya showing migrant workers in the fieldp's incendiary remarks from his 2016 presidential announcement. >> they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists. >> the biggest statement we could make about the words of a ceo that aligns himself and considers himself to be blessed to have a leadership like trump is to just play trump's own words. >> reporter: abc 7 news. >> and president trump has commuted the prison sentence of roger stone. the president's long time friend and former political advisor was sentenced to 40 months in prison after his conviction stemming from the robert mueller investigation. abc 7 reporter rena roy has the latest on this. >> reporter: long time trumpe a. president trump commuting stone's sentence after many speculated for months he'd do just that to help out his friend and confidant. >> he said that he had thought about it, he had followed my face throughout and he thought i had been treated unfairly. >> reporter: stone has been under house arrest and was expected to report to federa

. >> reporter: the united farm workers union tweeted this ad at goya showing migrant workers in the field presidential announcement. >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists. >> the biggest statement that we could make about the words of a ceo that aligns himself and considers himself to be blessed to have leadership like trump is to just play trump's own words. >> and other big news from the white house president trump has commuted the prison senseitance of roger stone. the president's long time friend and former political advisor was sentenced to 40 months in prison after his conviction stemming from the robert mueller investigation. abc news reporter rena roy has the latest. >> reporter: long time trump ami and former campaign prison tim president trump commuting stone's sentence after many just that to help out his friend and confidant. >> he said that he had thought about it, he had followed my face throughout and he thought had been treated unfairly. >> reporter: stone has been under house arrest and was expected to report to federal prison on july 14th to

workers in california's food chain. we pick, pull, package, distribute, and even compost food. we're the farm to landfill union. the majority of our workers are of color and immigrants and essential workers. this policy puts our money where our mouth is by directing our purchasing dollars to companies that create good jobs. our budget is a value document. our union knows your value and your dedication to workers having jobs that pay a living wage, benefits and are healthy and safe. adopting this will keep san francisco as a national leader on these issues. thank you so much for your support. >> thank you. may we have the next speaker please? >> good morning, i am dr. tom, professor of epidemiologist and pediatrics at, ucsf. i urge you to support the food purchasing standards and departmental goals ordinance. it will continue the strong leadership of the city and county of san francisco in this area. i first testified at the board of supervisors committee on this issue two years ago. at that time i focused on climate change and misuse of antibiotics. this is before the covid-19 epidemic, but at that time we were

workers in california's food chain. we pick, pull, package, distribute, and even compost food. we're the farm to landfill union. the majority of our workers are of color and immigrants and essential workers. this policy puts our money where our mouth is by directing our purchasing dollars to companies that create good jobs. our budget is a value document. our union knows your value and your dedication to workers having jobs that pay a living wage, benefits and are healthy and safe. adopting this will keep san francisco as a national leader on these issues. thank you so much for your support. >> thank you. may we have the next speaker please? >> good morning, i am dr. tom, professor of epidemiologist and pediatrics at, ucsf. i urge you to support the food purchasing standards and departmental goals ordinance. it will continue the strong leadership of the city and county of san francisco in this area. i first testified at the board of supervisors committee on this issue two years ago. at that time i focused on climate change and misuse of antibiotics. this is before the covid-19 epidemic, but at that time we were

among the unions taking part, the seiu, the service employs union, the teamsters, the american federation of teachers, the united farm workersor $15. well, joining us tonight is larry elder, host of the larry elder show on the salem radio network, executive producer of the number one documentary in, are you ready? the entire world. its title, uncle tom: an oral history of the american black conservative. harry, i know you've got to be -- larry, i know you've got to be proud of all those unions supporting black lives matter -- [laughter] a marxist-inspired organization that seems to be having its way in radical dem-run cities all over the country. >> yeah, it's pretty sad. you know, i watched the interview that donald trump had last night with chris wallace on fox business and, of course, "the washington post," new york e times in overtime fact-checking everything the president said. what they don't fact check is this big lie that cops are killing black people just because they're black. it's not like the federal government has not been interested in this issue. since the mid '90s, the doj has conducted the police public cont

this new coalition of industrial workers and small-town farmers that have their own farms and the traditional small-business allies of the republican party as was the union veterans and it becomes an unstoppable coalition for decades. >> you credit him with political creativity and foresight it was became republican and he thought them back. i think those would be the two that i would take more than anyone else. >> it turned out to be in this dark period when people are turning on their tvs and seeing the politicians that they trust when we lost the first for india's mom and what they called the energy shortage people were beginning to think about america and how we could solve big problems and call the leaders to account and create a foreign policy that wasn't involved givingetting into another vietnd conserve energy and there was kind of a struggle at the same time. and ronald reagan kind of road on the way fans began telling people they didn't need to worry about it, not watergate wasn't a problem and that they were not criminals at harvard. by the time of the bicentennial which is the ultimate chapter of the book c-span: here's something you never se

this new coalition of industrial workers and small-town farmers who have their own farms and the traditional small business allies of the republican party as well as union veterans and it becomes an unstoppable coalition for over three decades. >> so you credit mckinley with real political creativity and genuine foresight. who sent his time has been like him? anybody thatconsequential ? >> i think fdr was. fdr was a consummate politician and set the pylons under the republican coalition. blacks began to move into the democratic party under him. jews who had become an element in the republican party after the 1896 campaign , a populist movement and a lot of anger right anti-semitic voices who grimes did not still and as a result a lot of the jewish voters in america became republican . he reached and gotten back area italians who had been republican drifted back into the democrats under roosevelt and began to drift back at the republicans after that with iowa. >> anyone else besides fdr. >> ronald reagan in his own way but politics has changed but if you're what you're looking at issues a strong principal leader was able to change politics those would be