that's home heart of hearts and. it's one of the most competitive cities you can be because you have this big market you have really big business and you and everybody fighting for every hour and being here it's not talking about south and of dollars it's one hour and be here after my flights. survive i walked on my feet back. to my ship. that. got me down with you know you have to fight for every cause for every taxi for every meal sounds a little bit strange but it's a jungle here and everybody just wants to make money here and nobody wants to live here and that's why this city is so competitive because everybody is aggressive everybody is out for money. what's a large price. we're going to. go no doubt. about it there are no rules in the city you see it when they're driving you see it when they are doing things i think that's a big difference between established cities like one joe for example and he'll. make the contract with some money and then. come to. think about it. if this is not working we give it back to y

just comes down to whether or not you got the guts to say just exactly what you know in your heart of heartsoor opens] so, ted, how is professor cox doing? excellent, sir. ♪ ha ha and you know what else? i quit. no, you don't. well, i'm leaving early today. no, you're coming back to my office and doing busy work. fine. but i'm getting a soda first. whatever. ♪ hey, hey, hey, hey ♪ ooh-hoo ♪ whoo doctor. janitor. what's that smell? i don't know. although, it smells a little bit like the truth. ugh. my poor wife slaved over these. she just cut off a pair of scrubs and hemmed the bottom. what's the big deal? what's the big deal? well, the good lord didn't bless my wife with all 10 fingers. she's only got pointer and thumb, pinkie. look, i'm sorry, ok, for so many things. but i'm a doctor. i can't really wear shorts to work. you can't wear shorts to work? nope. can't wear shorts to work? not allowed. thanks. what's up with the man-thong? oh, nothin'. i'm just trying to mend some fences. so do you think elliot's somewhere right now crying her eyes out? oh, without a doubt. but not about me. no, i

heart. of hearts seems to not find. the three a one hundred years after he was born his birthplace was marked with a large information board for visitors so you see even then people were coming to isolate him on luther pilgrimages to. luther memorials and i slept in a much place that it symbols of the reformation. witan back some one hundred kilometers away is another important location in the life and work of martin luther. on october the thirty first fifteen seventeen eighteen luther is said to have nailed his ninety five pieces to the church door in. the document also known as the disputation on the power of indulgences was the catalyst of the reformation movement. it resulted in various protestant denominations splitting from the catholic church. luther's theses is still considered one of the pivotal moments in german history. the reforma lived in the luther house on and off for almost forty years until his death in fifteen forty six his wife. ran the household and they had six children together. twenty seventeen ha

of heart. lots of heart. we're looking at welfare reform. that is becoming a very, very big subject. people are taking advantage of the system and then other people are not receiving what they need to live and some people are really taking advantage of our system from that standpoint. we will be looking very, very strongly therefore at welfare reform. it will be a big topic under administration. started already. we have a lot of recommendations we're going to be making and you will hear about them very shortly. the other thing we're doing that relates to people's lives is the prescription that places are out of control. -- prescription drug prices are control. if you look at the same company, made in the same box, sold someplace else, sometimes it is a fraction of what we pay in this country. is taking advantage of the united states. setting prices another countries. the drug companies are getting away with murder. we want to bring our prices down to what other countries are paying or at least a close and let the other countries pay more. they are setting such low prices that we are

black person on thomas jefferson's plantation or on george washington's plantation do in their heart of heartster than george washington. [laughter] i am not even being rhetorical about this. so he's the father of the notion of this balancing and being fiscally responsible, he was terribly responsibl irresponsiba mess and you have to believe there were black folks like come on, man. like this is the president. so the realization, so i understand the rapture that went into that movement and at the same time it's a hard time and reminded us where we were. >> there were many people who wo killed presidenfelt president oe spoken more directly and explicitly about race, given what happened after his election. that you write about for eight years [inaudible] with straight talk and racism have given him a sure footing? >> no, no. the presidency represents the american people. this is a group and i don't want to be harsh, but there's this great saying that your record is what it says you are and it's a group of people with nuclear launch codes. the dance of having to go back and forth. you have to dea

of heart. lots of heart. one things we are going to be looking at is welfare reform. that's becoming a big subject and people are taking advantage of the system and then other people are receiving what they really need to live. we think it's unfair to them. some people are really taking advantage of the system from that standpoint. we are going to be looking strongly therefore at welfare reform. it's going to be a big topic under this administration. it started already. we have a lot of recommendations that we are going to be making. -- the other thing we are doing that relates to people's lives is the prescription drug prices are out of control. the drug prices have gone through the roof. if you look at the same exact drugs from the same exact in the same exact box and sold somewhere else, sometimes it's a fraction of what we pay this country. meaning, as usual, the world is taking advantage of the united states area they are setting prices in other countries and we are not. the drug companies are getting away with murder. we want to bring our prices down to what oth

i know in my heart of hearts that your work and wisdom will inspire generations yet unborn. that you will continue to create, to challenge and to channel the voices, the hopes and the need ts of all people, regard loss of their race, religion, sexual orientation or identity. together we must strive toward the beloved community where love, peace, equality and simple justice the are infused into the heart and soul. lin manuel,

i know and my heart of hearts, that your word and wisdom will inspire generations. i hope that you will continue to create, to challenge and to channel the voices, the hopes, and the needs of all people, regardless of their race, religion, sexual orientation, gender, identity. we must strive towards what dr. martin luther king called the beloved community. peace, equality, and simple justice may infuse into the heart and soul of all of mankind. -manuel, with your dedication we are armed and ready. we cannot give up, we will not given, the more than ever before -- and more than ever before, we need your art to continue to be wings.d beneath our king -- again i congratulate you. thank you. i salute you again for this honor. [cheers and applause] >> this concludes our program. i would like for you to join with me in one final applause in recognition for our honoree tonight who brings us great honor with his presence, great honor with his work, and great honor how he helps the next generation of americans. thank you. [cheers and applause] american history tv is on c-span

i know and my heart of hearts, and wisdom, will inspire generations unborn. i hope that you will continue to create, to challenge and to channel the voices, the hopes, and the needs of all people, regardless of their race, religion, sexual orientation, or gender identity. together, we must strive towards what dr. martin luther king called the beloved community. where love, peace, equality, and simple justice may infuse into the heart and soul of all of humankind. lin-manuel, with your dedication , inspiration, and commitment, we are armed and ready. we cannot give up, we will not in, and more than ever before, we need your art to continue to be the wind beneath our wings. and again, i congratulate you. and thank you. i salute you, again, for this well-deserved honor. [cheers and applause] >> this concludes our program. i would like for you to join with me in one final applause in recognition for our honoree tonight, who brings us great honor with his presence, great honor with his work, and great honor how he helps the next generation of americans. thank you.

they are remembered. >> tucker: pat, in my heart of hearts, i think there is something deeper here. are right. at the root of it is evil. i want to throw something out. the president does a photo-op with military leaders and talks about the calm before the storm. very cryptic and mentions it again today. we will play yesterday and today. with the situations in north korea and iran, you have to wonder is he sending a signal. >> do you know what this represents? >> [inaudible]. >> what storm, mr. president? >> you will find out. >> mr. president, what did you mean by calm before the storm? >> thank you very much. >> what did you mean by that. >> you will find out. >> we will find out? >> thank you. >> tucker: how do you interpret that? just telling them we have the military might to do things? >> i think it's that, but i think it may portend action. i believe it would be north korea rather than iran. with iran he will try to get the nuclear deal. if he is anticipating it down the road, it's not imminent. with north korea, my goes is it's some kind of a new missile test and he intend t

there on stage or or on the screen doing things saying things being things that we know in our heart of hearts we also are and it resonates in us and as a result we form a relationship with them that is not like any other relationship in the arts it's funny albert chinos a very good friend when i see him on stage he did very well in ross work. he became that person i always how we had dinner of the show but on the stage he was that person he is transformed for that moment by and by by the way technically transformed he was trained thoroughly by these drugs and is absolutely a product of the actor's studio and when he what happens is that when the camera turns. he is literally transformed and is not is not you know for the time that he is being x. or y. or z. the willing suspension of disbelief that well i have to do that that's what the audience most like was willing to suspend disbelief and there are actors who enable you to do that very readily because they so thoroughly inhabit the character that they have chosen to play you like the british school of acting do i like it. really were a litt

when some like mary where i'm from human rights watch have been keen to remind people that the heart of the hearts of i can see the victims of hiroshima and they've been campaigning tirelessly for years to ban these actions and this was a price that she posted earlier showing some of the pictures of those victims that have been campaigning for a very long time now these are some of our team came across online today but perhaps you also have something to say you can live comment throughout the show on facebook it to me and include the hash tag a.j. news grid plenty of nobel content online accounts they were dot com the comprehensive list of winners since ninety one has been updated and it's interesting to see in the past ten years or so the idea of awarding this peace prize to a group rather than an individual has become more common last years whenever it was an individual it was the colombian president juan manuel santos and i was there actually presented a special discussion with him in front of a live audience they say fully about when james buys hosted that one it was really interesting have a

to make the departments as lean and as possible, at the same time be departments with lots of heart, lots of heart. one thing we're going to be look at very strongly is welfare reform. we are going to be looking very very strongly, therefore, at welfare reform. be a very big topic under this administration. it started already. of we have a lot recommendations that we're going to be making and you'll be shortly.bout them very the other thing we're doing that thetes to people's lives is prescription drug prices are out of control. the drug prices have gone the roof. if you look at the same exact companythe same exact made in the same exact box and sold someplace else, sometimes it's a fraction of what we pay in this country. meaning, as usual, the world is taking advantage of the united states. they're setting prices in other not.ries and we're the drug companies, frankly, are getting away with murder. bring our prices down to what other countries are paying. or at least close and let the countries pay more because they're setting such low price we're actually subsidizing other countries. that's jus

er>> sean: you know, and my heart of hearts, i just think there's something deeperhi here. hehe root of it is evil. i wantt to throw something, the president does a photo op with military leaders yesterday. he talked about the calm before the storm. it was very cryptic. then he i mentioned it again. with these emerging situations with north korea, iran, is he sending a signal, take a listen. >> and it could be the calm before the storm. we have the world's great military. thank you all for coming. you will find out. >> what did you mean about the calm before the storm? >> you'll find out. >> sean: how do you interpret that, as it him negotiating publicly that we have the military might toe do things? >> i think is that and it might mean action and i believe itth would be north korea and iran. and he will anticipating it down the road, north korea my guess is it may be some kind of new missile test. and he intends to deal with it ahead of time. i don't know if he's implying something, i would be more nervous in north korea than ira iran. >> sean: always appreciate you with us

this is your community and in your heart of hearts i can only imagine what everybody is going through and you were part of that. i just want you to speak on how this maybe has changed the town and what you look -- >> my youngest daughter is 18 years old, i met with a young lady in a local hospital who is 18 years old as well who was victimized by this shti a who suffered some very serious injuries. it changes your viewpoint, it changes your priorities. what's important in life is your family. and the relationships you have with your loved ones and your friends and your associates, it really brings us together and reminds us sometimes there is this fighting and disputes about what we do. when it comes to americans and family, i am grateful for all the support you all provided to help cover this scene and help cover this situation and give us an opportunity to tell las vegas that we love them, to tell the k the american people for all the support they have given us and to let you know we will be stronger through this experience because of faith in god and the american spirit. >> harris:

black person on thomas jefferson's plantation were on george washington's plantation new in their heart of hearts. read this biography of thomas jefferson who is the father of this notion of government balancing its budgets, he was terribly irresponsible just an absolute mess. on you have to believe there black folks on the plantation say, this is the president. obama is a realization the idea that yeah you have your chance. so i understand a lot of the rapture that went into that moment the same time history reached out and reminded us where we were and where we lived. >> there many people that felt like president obama show spoke more directly and explicitly about race given what happened after his election, but for eight years he walked on ice and never fell. what straight talk on racism would've given him a sure footing? >> no. the presidency represents the american people. this is a group and it would be harsher and they have this great saying that you are what your records as you are. the record says this is a group of people that would hand the nuclear launch codes of to do that does diplo

do you think in your heart of hearts, don, of all the things frederica says there are white supremacists in the white house. can you name me one person you think in the white house is a white supremacists because i know a whole bunch of people there. >> when you speak to frederica wilson, why don't you ask her that. >> you've had her on the show. >> i've had her on a phone call and if she comes i may ask her -- >> i mean, that's pretty -- donald trump is the type of guy you start saying there's white supremacists in the white house, he's going to respond pack to her. i personally wouldn't respond. i would completely ignore -- >> he didn't say i am not a white supremacist. there are no white supremacists in this white house. i will not put up with that. ned he called her weak and then tried to get votes off of it saying you should vote republican. he's not politicizing? you think he's president trump sizing it to say vote for republican because of congresswoman wilson. >> well, she's not -- >> by asking people to vote republican because of frederica wilson? >> well, i think it's inappropr

. >> my heart of hearts believes there was only one shooter. rter: we have been trying to get an interview with the sheriff, the police, anybody who can help put doubts of the investigation to rest. we have been calling, calling and nobody will answer. as we wait outside the sheriff's office some officers bump into us. there's so many theories, rumors, people are curious about what's going on. >> the investigation is ongoing and there is more information they have obtained however, it's not ready to be made public at this point. >> reporter: in a vacuum left by their silence conspiracy theories have sprouted on the internet like a fungus. >> more and more people are questioning the official story. >> we have solid scientific proof there were two shooters in las vegas firing into the crowd. >> stephen paddock was selling guns to the mofia. >> no matter how wild the speculation it begins with the suggestion that stephen paddock was not acting alone. the night of the shooting you tweeted out there were multiple shooters. >> yes. that's what i was g

in this case, opposing donald trump, i think they've known in their heart of heart, many of them, that it was the right thing to do, that they needed to do it for the good of the country. but reality is they prioritize keeping their seats more than they do the interests of the country. i'm sad to say that and what's worse than, they actually think that's okay. they've told themselves that for so long. and it's gotten them off the hook for so many things for so long that they feel like that's an acceptable way to think. and it absolutely is not. in fact, it's brought us to a point where we have senator corker, of course, the chair of the foreign relations committee in the senate, saying that the president is bringing us to the precipice of a global war. so the thing is that donald trump sort of hinted and threatened sort of nuclear activity during the campaign. we've known that this was the reality of donald trump for a long time. corker participated in normalizing that, in attacking people like me and others who wouldn't fall in line. i'm glad he is doing what he is doing now. he is do

heart of hearts that your work and wisdom will inspire generations yet unborn. i hope that you will continue to create, to challenge and to channel the voices, the hopes and the need ts of all people, regard loss of their race, religion, sexual orientation or identity. together we must strive toward the beloved community where love, peace, equality and simple justice the are infused into the heart and soul. lin manuel, with your dedication, we are armed and ready. we cannot give up. we will not give in. no more than ever before, we need your art to continue to be the wind beneath our wings. and, again, i congratulate you and thank you and salute you again for this well-dever offse honor. [ applause ] >> this concludes our program. i would like you to join with me in one final applause and recognition for our t honoree a he helps the next generation of americans. thank you. >>> you're watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming of american history every weekend on c-span 3. follow us on twitter @c-span history for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest news. the >>> next, the participants in landmark supreme court cases talk about the legacies. koramatsu versus united states. during world war ii, brown versus department of education and tinker versus des moines during the vietnam war. the national constitution center in philadelphia hosted this hour

juan williams, in your heart of hearts, do you really believe it's a great idea that the foundationalar weapons sold to the person we were told was a hostile empire. evil empire. >> juan: i don't like him. >> kimberly: why don't we give it to north korea? >> juan: could not have gone into a russian nuclear device because it couldn't leave the country. >> yellowcake uranium was illegally owned by the russians now they have a foothold, sent to canada. you are wrong. >> juan: that would be illegal. that is breaking the law. >> jesse: never obey the law, right? >> juan: i want the president to obey the law. >> do you feel good about the russian dossier clinton paid for? do you feel good that dossier may have resulted in the pfizera warrant. the intelligence leaking, all of this should not have existed? >> jesse: juan said he believes the russian dossier was true. >> juan: no, no. i said elements are it are true. the most scurrilous part, nobody knows. >> does it get frustrating when you want to talk more? >> dana: want to talk about your movie. >> kimberly: next, he is going to tell us ab

. >> i think in their heart of heart, there are any number of republicans that would like to vote forohibition of bump stocks. but the question is whether or not the leadership will allow us to get to them. >> congressman denny heck, appreciate your time. a lot to discuss, a lot of questions. so let's follow up, please. >> thanks, kate. >> thank you very much. >>> all right, so, let's move to this. as we were just talking about las vegas and the bump stock legislation, there's also new details on the las vegas massacre. the timeline of how the massacre played out. that is raising new questions about what really happened that very tragic night. and a new person who was there that night is speaking out. hotel worker, steven shuck. he went up to the 32nd floor, because there was a door alarm that was going off that night. he came upon the security guard, jesus campos who was shot in the hallway and jesus campos warned him to take cover. listen to him. >> i was about a third of the way down the hallway and i started to hear shots go off. they were not in the hallway yet. and as soon as th

thank you for your service and the service of your husband, and look, we know, he knew in his heart of heartss is what he signed up and we're so proud of the tract he went out there and did it anyway. that's how you tell a family we're thankful for your service. you don't call them and say -- you know, he knew what he was getting into. i hope everything is really good and you feel -- no. and, again, there's an interpretation of how that conversation went. and weep don't have a right to interpret the way that grieving mother, wife and mother handle their child's and husband's death. >> it really is-- >> that's what we should say. it's really easy. >> it is the prerogative of the family. >> let me say one thing. while in active duty, i never had to make that call, but knew of families who were deployed who got those calls and almost every single one of them started with thank god for your son. we appreciate the service. every single one of them. >> we don't know that this one did not. the we just know -- just in fairness, we do not have the call. we do not know the entight of it. we certainly n

secondly, a lot of republicans, such as paul ryan, i think in their heart of hearts really believe in a sort of ann or andean world, carry the rest of us on their backs. their incentives, taxes, are - extremely important, where as that on the rest of us has no significance whatsoever. >> and they seem determined to cut back on the great society and fdr era social safety net programs for the poor. what is that about? >> they've never given up -- one of the great things about the republican party they never learn but also never forget. they're still fighting the new deal. still fighting the great society, and they're going to keep fighting them forever. i think one of the problems for democrats is they think that they've given up that is, the republicans, have given up some crusades and let down their defenses to concentrate on more recent, more current problems, and then they're blindsided when, say, president george w. bush tries to privatize social security. >> yeah. another thing that happened this week. you tweeted, might have been last night or this morning, you will not be able t

music ] >> reporter: a heart attack at age 32. >> part of what contributed to my heart attack was birth control. because one of side effects of my birth control clots. that's the heartk i did actually have. >> reporter: smoking increased her risk. >> if you also smoke, your risk of heart disease is up by 20%. >> reporter: vanessa just didn't know. >> two packs a day, i was smoking. >> reporter: what is it that we women are doing that's contributing to our heart attacks, heart disease, and strokes in our 20s, 30s, and 40s? apparently a lot. a recent cleveland clinic study shows almost half of all women are in the dark. >> the number 1 risk is smoking. so if you're smoking you need to quit. >> first time around, i felt pain in my shoulder. >> ready? go. >> reporter: she's 43, and a working mom cholesterol, but she ignored it. >> i'm young, but it can happen to me. it can happen to anybody. >> we've cut death rate by 20%, but most of that has been the older folks. >> reporter: younger people coming through his doors with heart disease more than ever before. >> that happens more in younger people, because they wouldn't think they would have it. >> reporter: pregnancy re

heart. of the heart some. time. the rift between madrid and barcelona deepens as catalonia says it's ready to declare independence from spain in a matter of days. any to ship of the al nusra terror group in syria is all but eliminated off a twelve top longest diet of the group leaders now. in a critical condition following a russian. on the middle east is also in focus at the russia and if you weak forward with saudi king solomon set to arrive in moscow for talks with president putin.

>> i think in his heart of hearts, the president supports what steve bannon is doing. was anti-establishment and ran against congress and doesn't like a lot of these people and thinks they didn't get anything done. he said he will never blame himself for anything that occurred. innocent he is having lunch with mitch mcconnell today. there were two people on the president's shoulders, right? he has to deal with mitch mcconnell who he tweeted about and said publicly he is disappointed in and who he needs right now to get something done. if steve bannon has his way, there are lots of republicans who are saying republicans could lose control of the senate, not to mention the house. as sarah murray has written about in cnn. this is a president trying to threat the needle and put republicans on notice that they better get something done or they will lose their seats. it's a weird position for a president to be in. >> he went through a lot of issues in that 20 minute photo op. >> he did. it became like a mini press conference. he seemed to relish in the questioning and relish

on what level you want to acknowledge that in your heart of hearts, everyone would acknowledge that tothe point that the congressman raised is a significant one, paul, which is that 4-1, those calls are running in favor of the president. >> right. but he is the libberace of lyin. he's so flamboyant and so confident iprepeating these lies that he's done something also very clever. in eyes of a lot of his voters, he's redefined what honesty is. honestly no longer for a lot of americans is no longer fidelity to facts because facts have a liberal bias. honesty in trump land for a lot of his voters is being willing to say uncomfortable and politically incorrect truths. like the people in puerto rico are lazy and they should be responsible for their own cleanup. ah? right. people like me hear that and think it's racist. a lot of people voted for trump say he's a truth teller because he says bigoted things. >> i don't think he's a bigot at all, but i think he is taking on the establishment, and it's kind of a messy job, but i think people back home are saying look at the u.s. senate. look wha

do you think in your heart of hearts, don, that he would have -- fredricka says there are white sue prem mists into the white house? you can name me one person. >> when you speak to frederica wilson, why zount her that. >> you've had her on the show. you should just say look --. >> i had her on a phone call and if she comes on the show i may ask her. >> i mean, that's pretty -- donald trump is the type of guy you start saying there's white sue premists in the white house. he did not say there are no white sue prem cysts in this white house, i will not put up with that. instead he called her wacky and tried to get votes off of it saying you should vote republican, this is the best thing for the democrat party and then say he's not moe politicizing it? you think it's -- >> well, she's not representing well. >> answer my question, chris. >> she gave a speech two years ago. >> asking people to vote republican because of frederica wilson? >> i think that it's inappropriate for what she did and it's not gueye reflection on the democrat party. >> you think it's a good thing for the president to

heart. it really, really broke my heart so it's in there just to show the price of belief in folks. when you really should be suspicious, skeptical. [applause] >> you are the last question. >> a lot of pressure. >> make it good. >> i'm going to try. you spent a fair amount of time in france and in europe, and i would be interested to know how your experience, for so many african-americans for the last 100 years, going to paris has been a real life-changing experience and limit some kind of reconceptualize their own american blackness. did that do the same for you, and how so? >> but in ways that people, that may be unpredictable. i didn't realize like what it means that the black community as american as 100 years -- 400 years ago. the ability to resist white supremacy. i was shocked to get over there and, like the black folks in france would say we look to you. like how can we, because i went over there a black folks had that were talking about themselves, we don't have anything to gather. we ain't this, we had that. know what i mean? they look at us like we are on it. like we are

see, what they believe in, in their heart of hearts, is something called starve the beast which meansou can only cut programs, spending programs if you create a deficit that's so large you have no other choice but to cut spending. we saw this in kansas. they promised the tax cut would pay for itself. it did not. their response was not to restore the tax cuts but to slash benefits for the poor. and believe me the second this tax cut is, before the ink is even dry on trump heals signature, they'll be demanding cuts to medicare, medicaid, social security because of the increase in debt. >> all right. author of truth matters, we'll see you again on the broadcast. thank you. >>> and tomorrow representative ted lieu joins me to talk about the tax plan. i'll be right back. >>> top of the hour today's top story nbc confirming first charges in the mueller investigation. i'm alex witt. >> good show. thank you, alex. i'm at nbc headquarters here in new york with breaking news that

and what's the heart of the home? tyler: the heart of the home really is the kitchen, but we're not-- we're not going to do a kitchen. keep moving. look at this kitchen. stop. ah! we're the kitchen. we're doing the kitchen! we're doing the kitchen! what did i do to you guys that i deserve this? i don't even know what's going on. i hate you guys. huh? but i love you guys, but i hate you guys. home is where the heart is. kitchen's the heart of the home. no, i'm not even going to think of him the same way or any of you folks the same way anymore. why are we doing this to me? what's going on? george: we got him. we got tyler. he did not see this one coming. tyler, this is payback for all the times that you've surprised me. i-- i-- so, all joking aside, the englands really do need a kitchen. it was a little dated, falling apart. and that's how you demo a kitchen. check that box. we're adding it to the list. that's why it's good to have great people with big hearts on the rescue. my hat is off to-- to rob and tyler, because i know he's goin

heart of humanity. over the past few days we have seen that heart of humanity. together i know we will not be pleasing each other behind. our community is tough, and we will stand together in unity in the wake of this terror. we will support the wounded, the families of those taken, and we will remember the names of the 58 who lost their lives sunday night. thank you all for being here, and thank you for standing united and vegas strong. >> [applause] sen. cortezx masto: and now i have the honor and privilege of introducing to the stage, my good friend, and our senior senator for the state of nevada, dean heller. >> [applause] >> thank you, catherine. on october 1, a madman targeted our city. a men then brought evil and violence -- amadman brought evil and violence to our community. a madman tried to change our lives. while he brought death and suffering, he ultimately failed, because today we stand stronger, closer to him and more united. good afternoon, and thank you all for being here. mr. vice president, thank you for traveling to our state to be part of our

i think in my heart of hearts that we should meet these millennials and individuals where they are. and if they are on instagram and twitter, they are moved away from facebook for you older folks. they have moved. here's the thing. if you remember this time last year, they used instagram to create uprisings in every mall almost across the country. that was young people that did that. through their instagram pages. if they can harness that energy to do that it, we can help them direct that energy into areas of policy and getting the right people elected. thank you. >> i don't know if anyone wants to respond. >> how do we get people to do that in other places? >> he had a comment. >> we have a question over here. >> the term domestic terrorism is used by both sides supporting the oppressors and the oppressed. it's used by us and against us. an example of how it's used by us, we were able to humanize the white man who is an american, who committed mass murder. an example of how it's used against us is is georgia republicans pushed a domestic terrorism bill that included limiting blocki

promoted on facebook called, stop islamization of texas, organized by a facebook group called heart of texas. hearttexas, with knowledge of the matter is among 470 fake pages facebook turned over to congress. ads facebook said came from an internet research agency that according to people who worked there, operated out of this building in st. petersburg. more than 5,000 miles from texas. the houston rally, an example of a russian effort that had real impact on the ground. while the stated mission of heart of texas was to promote texas secessionism, cnn has suggested parts of the account that suggest racial discord was also part of its playbook. one post asks, since when has this country turned into a liberal cesspool full of all sorts of ethnic and sexual -- >> the houston rally was small and ended peacefully, according to the houston police department and yet the council of american islamic relations in texas had alerted the fbi after a post threatened to, quote, blow this place up. fear and divisions on the streets of houston, engineered from russia. claire sebastian, cnn, new york. >>> former u.

from our hearts to the heart of heaven. we pray for those we lost, and for those they left behind. we pray for the injured and the men and women who care for them at this very hour. we pray for the people of las vegas and we pray for our nation. that the words sung by thousands before the shots rang out that fateful night might be ever more true. that god would bless america. [applause] that he would renew our unity and to strengthen our faith, our faith, that as he has ever watched over this great land, that he, in this moment, will again bind up our wounds. he will heal the brokenhearted and he will wipe every tear from our eyes. so, may god bless you. may god bless the men and women of law enforcement and all of our first responders. may god plus the fallen, the injured, and their precious families. and may god bless america. [applause] >> i have had the privilege of being asked to offer a closing prayer. so, if you are so inclined, if you would bow with me. saysnly father, your word where two or more are gathered in your name, there you are also. so, thank you for being here wi

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