moral integrity, moral decency. interesting to see if she gave that lecture to her old friend harvey weinstein. or pal disgraced new york general eric snyderman, standing accused of beating women and calling his girlfriend a brown slave. did she mention that? the question of moral prims ever come up during the time she spent with her mentor, bill clinton? probably not. it's not clear how gillibrand or any of these people de find the word "moral." couple of months ago she gave us a hint, our future, she wrote in a tweet, is, quote, female, intersectional, powered by belief in one another. do you have any idea what that means? gillibrand likely doesn't, no one asked her to explain. they're afraid to ask her anything. why? gillibrand is a victim now. bet you didn't know that. she's shielded from the scrutiny we receive. she announced her status in a fundraising pitch. quote, i'm already facing questions about my likability and tone she wrote. sexism is bubbling into the narrative around the campaign. but i won't stop f

certainty if as you say science can answer moral questions science can't offer moral certainty but i don't see that religion can either you don't think that the religious values we have today the moral codes we live by today were originally derived from christian values islamic values in devalues not really no i mean there are things like the golden rule things like treat others as you would wish to be treated yourself these are ancient. values which are which crop up all over the world they've been adopted by many religions you can find justifications for them in moral philosophy you can find justifications for them in evolutionary biology which is my own my own subject i don't seriously think you're going to base your morality on on religion because if you do then you've got to say will do it do i base it on scripture i hope you don't base it on scripture because if you do then you're going to have some pretty horrible values unless you are. it liberally cut out those parts of scripture which which is which are unacceptable to modern morality if you believe science is that it can a

certainties is as you say science can answer moral questions science can't offer moral certainty but i don't see that religion can either you don't think that the religious values we have today the moral codes we live by today were originally derived from judeo christian values islamic values in devalues not really no i mean there are things like the golden rule things like treat others as you would wish to be treated yourself these are ancient. values which are which crop up all over the world they've been adopted by many religions you can find justifications for them in moral philosophy you can find justification for them in evolutionary biology which is my own my own subject i don't seriously think you're going to base your morality on on religion because if you do then you've got to do i base it on scripture i hope you don't base it on scripture because if you do then you're going to have some pretty horrible values unless you do. liberally cut out those parts of scripture which are which which are unacceptable to modern morality if you believe science is that it can answer quest

this is a moral reckoning as much as everything. my faith teaches me, as i said yesterday, that that which we do unto the least of us, we do unto us. and it is not simply my faith tradition that teaches me, it is every faith tradition. and those who do not come at it from a faith tradition. it is what we call a universal value, but it is a universal value that is on the chopping block. that is why you are sitting here on a saturday, and a friday, and a thursday. it's why you have got some people who are in session in their state legislatures, who took time out to come here to participate, at your own expense, because our democracy is indeed on fire. it continues to be a five-alarm blaze and folks, we can put it out, we can put it out when we recognize again that we must never conflate unity and unanimity. i'm not asking you to agree with everything in my platform or the democratic party platform, but when we recognize, as speaker pelosi so deftly does, and so many others as well, leader schumer, that what unites us far outweighs our

that's an example of moral courage. it's pretty hard to do that as a trump administration official and i have a lot of respect for assistant secretary of defense west for being so candid and honest in that hearing. the fact of the matter is that he is representing a view held by almost every national security professional. so i am all for getting out of syria in the long run. but i want to make sure we do it with a clear mission and a clear plan so that we don't have to send the troops back. could i follow up on the syria question myself? michael: while we're on that point. i wondered, you talk about clear mission and what our goals should be, what kind of a tolerable or least bad outcome could we aspire to in syria at this point? it's been a hugely frustrating war, two american presidents have struggled with it. it's not our fault but our policies didn't help under either president obama or president trump, with the exception of the two of them defeating isis at least in its territorial holdings. at you point ot you th

the fallout from a very difficult stretch. >> in a time of trump democrats are trying to claim the moral either complicit in the evil, contributing to the wrong or you are fighting against it. >> the tax scam is a moral of 70. it is immoral to allow politicians to harm women and families to advance a political agenda. >> reporter: the tables have turned, that one democrat as commercial, some critics i as a defense of infanticide is overshadowed by questions whether he was the one in blackface or klansman uniformity with your book. >> it keeps us out of the papers. i like it. have to find a few more guys like this one. >> reporter: congress consumed by questions about racism in the virginia governor's past and allegations of sexual misconduct in the lieutenant governor's past. >> i don't know what the right answers are but i don't think the democratic party ignored it. many of them have risen to the occasion. >> reporter: then there is the issue of the democratic congresswoman apologizing for anti-semitic comments. >> anti-semitic and anticancer all hate info trading politics and we are s

in my view, a moral responsibility as to believe why this planet is god's creation and we have a moral responsibility to be good stewards of it or if you don't share that religious view but you just understand that we have a generational moral responsibility to pass the planet onto the next generation in the best possible way, then it has that standing as well. so it's health, security, jobs, jobs, jobs and, again, preserving god's creation. the conference that is going on right now to pass legislation that will, again, keep government open. i don't think that is a question. but, anyway, to protect our borders as we protect our values. i have confidence in the appropriators, not because i know what they're doing, but because i have confidence in the appropriations process. being an appropriator myself. knowing left to their own devices, as i said over and over again, that the appropriators in a bipartisan way and a bicameral way, house and senate, can come to a fair i would n, which support. i have asked the administration to be as noninterventionist as i am. just let them do their wor

the only form of courage we need to find here in washington is moral. moral courage is often in short supply around here. but we need it to meet the tough challenges. our troops deserve it. and our national security demands it. thank you. [ applause ] >> congressman, that was outstanding. thank you for sharing your thoughts. >> thank you, mike. >> thank you for the inspirational message as well. i wanted to come back to these issues in contemporary defense planning that you highlighted but first i wanted to ask a couple of question nas set the stage about the iraq war and also about something i know is near and deer to your heart the state of the all volunteer force and how that relates to ideas of national service and that people like you and others have been talking about and then we'll get back to mcand russia and the defense budget. but on iraq before we come to today's debate, you have talked about your experience and views on the iraq war. i just wondered if you could share with us a little bit more about your criticism of the war in the first pla

morales, a victorina guatemalan-born housekeeper who made the bed of donald trump.hat was at the bedminster golf course in new jersey. she is risking deportation by speaking out about how the trump national golf club helped her and other undocumented workers falsified their papers to work for donald trump. translator: yes, of course, the supervisor told me i had to do the papers over again and make a new id to keep working there. amy: we will speak to victorina morales and democratic congresswoman bonnie watson coleman of new jersey, who invited victorina to the state of the union on tuesday. all that and more coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. virginia's political crisis deepened wednesday with the state's top three elected officials, all democrats, facing scandals that threaten to upend their careers and virginia's democratic leadership. on wednesday, the woman who accused lieutenant governor justin fairfax of sexual assault came forward and identified herself as dr. vanessa tyson, an associate profes

position and you as they used to live confederates about the slaves don't have a more moral position. if you like blue virtue against red bush both believe they're right most believe they have every truth on their side and this is i think what computer was speaking to the coming conflict in the united states more than anything else so i mean where we go you know you're very right because it's the same in europe in a sense the europeans have only one thing they have the foot on the brake try and stall popular is populism as they call it or these new parties that are emerging the threats that the european election they have the foot on the brake if they took it off they would know which direction to drive they have no vision except keep on with what we've been doing for that even though it doesn't do any kind of positive for wishing here yeah well i think. they thought about john bolton because you mentioned like pale that is i like that rapture perspective here john bolton isn't of that ilk he's very different to me while you know with the force regime change in going on in venezuela h

he is such an absolutely unique embodiment of moral energy and moral earnestness that he might be the only person i have ever met and known in a personal context over the course of my 45 years on earth for whom it might actually make sense that he's running for president it it's definitely not true for anybody else i ever grew up with or knew in any other context, but for him, he might be the one for whom it makes sense. since he announced he's running, i have not yet had a chance to talk to him. this is about to be his first cable interview since he's declared his candidacy to become the next president of the united states. senator cory booker joins us next. states senator cory booker joins us next too little too late ♪ ♪ a sock-a-bam-boom ♪ who's in the room? ♪ love is dangerous ♪ but driving safe means you pay less ♪ ♪ switch and save ♪ yes, ma'am excuse me, miss. ♪ does this heart belong to you? ♪ ♪ would you like it anyway? [ scatting ] ♪ would you like it anyway? whooo! want to take your next vacation to new heights? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, a

i don't know what the moral of the story is there. >> jesse: pretty good. greg, don't get any ideas. set your dvrs. never missed an episode of "the five." "special report" is next. >> bret: congressional negotiators reach a budget deal and compromise to avert another partial government shutdown, but will president trump go along? are democrats losing the moral high ground in the midst of scandals, charges of anti-semitism and outrage over late-term abortions. we will take a look. just ahead of another u.s. north korea summit, new allegations that the communist regime is producing more fuel for nuclear bombs. this is "special report" ." ♪ good evening. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. the big question right now the nation's capital is will president trump support a compromised budget plan that gives him some of the money for his border wall and averts another partial government shutdown. the president said he's not thrilled with the terms but he's thrilled about the direction of construction. we have fox team coverage. mike emanuel is on capitol hill t

but what is the source of your morality aoc? it's morality according to whom? marx? someone else? i thought we weren't supposed to impose our morality on others when it came to issues like life or marriage. but when a liberal claims moral superiority all the rules change. consider the situation on campuses today. free thought and free speech have been marginalized or all together obliterated in favor of forced adherence to the ever changing leftist credo t a credo where marxism trumps the free market and trigger warnings beat down free thought. the young americans just released a study of courses offered at some ivy league colleges. a few are real howlers, at columbia you could have taken a class called fascism, aesthetics in politics, the election of donald trump has renewed interest in fascism as an etiology, political movement and form of governance. last fall at cornell students took histories of the at okay lips. brexit, immigration and the election of donald trump have all been recently heard her alleded -- and then at harvard why not pay $70,000 a year tuition to study jour

as a moral vision for. of the future and bolton and the others cling to old american thinking associated with college which is our watch your cape is pop and it's very clear it was very said look this isn't about morality or about values that's for the feeling. we keep our and any state that is once toother vive has to destroy any rivals that appear in its way so that is really the sort of more the bolton view is not a grand vision grand sort of structure it's about using power in a way to make sure america is america but i want to say if i have a second what i think is most striking at the moment who's because europe is so obsessed by proving that difference from trump the they have actually no more bracing that other form of service and with the democrats along with the democrats so you get these amazing things where europe supports. regime change. after all they should have learnt from libya they still think that you know this is a good idea you see europeans saying oh well i mean you know should be puni

war could be one and it was a net positive and protectionist was bad the truth was not relative and moral character matters and we have a right to expect temperament and decorum with prudence and wisdom your political heroes were not just reagan and thatcher and my friend gary casper off. these were the people that were fighting against to be done - - to believe in the epistemology not alternative facts or emotions or clicks. to be a conservative that you listens to the columns from charles krauthammer and that those load stars were your own like john locke or adam smith or friedrich hayek. and the rights of mankind and the necessity of defense and that economic exchange at the end of the decade with the berlin wall down it's easy to see why conservatives and what attracted me my children are the ages i was in the eighties but from an american perspective from conservativism to them a compulsively dishonest president will serve him and demean those that don't the belief that political compromise is a sign of weakness not seen since the likes of joe mccarthy. and then taken directly from t

moral traditions. >> we were talking about this on the break.e for u.s. senate in mississippi talked about going to a front row of a lynching, of a hanging is the way it was put where you had monkeys used. pretty overt racist imagery and thought and speech used very successfully because it works. we're back here again and can't get past here. is it because we haven't talked about it? we can't seem to have a real conversation in this country about race? there are folks posing in front of confederate flags. >> that's right. >> back when this photo was taken, i was watching the "dukes of hazzard" with the general lee. big old could be federate flag on the car. there's a lot here. >> yeah, there wasn't anything else on tv either in a lot of ways. but you're right. it rings hollow if we continue to be reactionary to the little things, the coded language, the words, photographs is through true. i would agree with both my fellow clergy. we've got to deal with policy, as well and the larger picture. you know, the republican party defended the confederat

morality according to whom, mark, angle, somebody else? and i thought we would impose our morality on others when it came to issues like life or marriage, but when a liberal can't claim moral superiority, all the rules change. now consider the situation on campuses today. free thought and free speech have been marginalized or altogether obliterated. and they are marginalized or obliterated in favor of an forest and adherence to the ever-changing lexus credo. a credo where marcus is, trumps the free market and trigger warnings beat down free thoughts. the america foundation released a study of courses being offered has some ivy league colleges. if you have these are really howlers, check them out last semester at columbia, you could have taken a class called fascism, fedex and polities them. the election of donald trump renewed interest in examination of fascism. ideology is a political movement and form a government. and cornell, last fall, students took history of the apocalypse from astrodome, brexit immigration and the election of donal

the presidency is primarily a role of moral leadership. we need more than anything else in america today, we need a moral and spiritual awakening. >> reporter: what would you say to people who fear you may not have the grit for the highest office? >> experienced politicians have led us to the greatest income inequality since 1929. we need to disenthrall ourself from this mess her raise that those who know how to run the car know where it should be driving. >> reporter: she's taking the wheel and going full throttle. >> how are you? >> reporter: taking her passionate case far beyond her fan base. with plans to move to iowa next month ahead of next year's critical primary. >> i think we have a much bigger issue on our hands than just beating donald trump in 2020. the greatest ally of the united states will be humanity >> joining us is mariann williamson. she reassures us that miracles do occur more often than you think. >> reporter: the woman credited with transforming lives. >> i've been following you religiously -- >> reporter: says she's

what is your reporting telling you about the overall morale within the air force at this point, dan? >> it's mixed. there is certainly excitement over there being additional money to fly. that there's more money to get up in the aircraft. that there are more pilots willing to stay as a result of those sorts of things. but there's confusion based on the mixed messages they get from the very top and i think there are some people that are more inclined to stay and others more inclined to leave. >> bob? >> i think the big thing is resources. if they see more resources are being made available, it mays them pleased that they have a future in the force and that tends to boost morale. >> thanks to both of you here, good questions, nice to have you back on the program. >> thank you very much. >> the house returns monday and on theke up a resolution president's border emergency. universal background checks for gun buyers and closing certain loopholes. on the senate floor monday is the annual reading george washington's farewell address. on anill continue work abortion bill. later in the week,

physical and moral. in warfare we usually think of physical courage but many of the most difficult challenges i faced in iraq required both. we count on our troops to be courageous in every respect. the only form of courage we need to find here in washington is moral. moral courage is often in short supply around here but we need it to meet these tough challenges. our troops deserve it and our national security demands it. thank you. >> congressman that was outstanding. thank you for sharing your thoughts and thank you for the inspirational message as well. i wanted to come back to these issues and planning you highlighted in just a minute but first i wanted to ask a couple of questions that set the stage first about the iraq war and then also about something i know that is near and dear to your heart. how it relates to national service that people like you and others have been talking a lot about that we will get back to russia and china in a minute. on iraq before we come up to today's debate you have

why would you let them stay to keep the morale up. it's the 225 best of the best. an earlier session i was talking about nasa and space finding the mercury seven and the tests they would have to do. we did what nobody knew would be a top-secret obligation to take out 155-millimeter guns in france, big plastic guns that were intel boxes over the cliffs into the key to d-day. there's a lot of deception going on but meanwhile there are thousands that wanted to be in the u.s. army second rangers and we ended up going through training where the seals were not created yet that we were doing amphibious training and getting stung by a jellyfish and the like. then they go up to fort dix in new jersey and learn how to climb up a rope straight up the wall and if they withdraw from the military personnel on locations like the catskills they knew they were probably going to go to europe and we found this incredible group that by 1943 they went over to britain and embedded in farmers and the like and at one point they were called rangers and basically said you're going on a suic

they're good versus evil truth, or morality tales.gunfire) (elmore leonard) i thought westerns would be easier to write. you're writing about a time the reader hasn't experienced. places that the reader hasn't been. you make up a town, a one-street town, with the board-front buildings down both sides. perhaps a board sidewalk; and that was easy to describe. there's something about the attire. (elmore leonard) the six-guns worn outside, the hat, the leather. that's what westerns are, the look and the feel. take 'em to missouri, men. (whistling and yelling) (budd boetticher) you've got two stars in a western. you have your leading men and you have your location. it's so refreshing to get out and smell the fresh air, see the colors of the flowers and the trees and the mountains and the change when the sun sets. and a great deal had to do with the cinematography. you felt that you were there, you weren't cooped up. you weren't in apartments. you were outside. (budd boetticher) you see the west's vastness, that lonesomeness. they want the

este es el momento donde el agente (nombre en inglés) le dispara a javier hernández morales, de acuerdoutoridades del condado indicaron que pedirán a servicio de inmigración y control de aduanas (ice) información para investigar . >> (hablan en inglés) . >> cuando hernández morales fue arrestado en napa era la regla del departamento de correccionales cooperar con servicio de inmigración y control de aduanas (ice) con una llamada de cortesía notificando el día y la hora para que pudieran detenerlo, desde 2017 el condado napa cambió procedimiento les de cal desde ese año se convirtió en estado santuario y la ley prohíbe que agencias del orden lole >> tenemos un historial de ser inclusivos y mantener a la comunidad segura, tenemos bajo nivel de crímenes en propiedades y bajo índices de crímenes en general, es por trabajo de agentes del orden. >> el supervisor también indicó que deben investigar el tipo de crímenes en los que estuvo involucrado hernández morales y por qué estuvo en prisión, luego se verán cambios a leyes . >> gracias, vamos a (nombre en inglés) el departamento de policía es

de acuerdo con las autoridades abrió fuego contra el oficial; el hombre murió en escena; salvo que moralessido deportado tres veces, de acuerdo y en el comunicado las agencias indicaron que hay orden de detención a la cárcel, tome 14, donde 15 y 2016 y ninguna se realizó autoridades indicaron que no hay información sobre el incidente para entender los detalles e investigar >>> cuando morales fue arrestado por primera vez, era las departamento con cooperar y ofreciendo la llamada, notificando el día y la hora en que llevarán a presos para que lo requiere, desde el cortado cambie procedimiento que de diseño se convirtió en un santuario para que agencias colabore con migración >>> tenemos historia, para mantener a la comunidad, bajo nivel de crímenes y en general, y por el trabajo de los agentes del orden, el supervisor también indicó que se investigan el crimen en lo que estuvo involucrado y porque estuvo en prisión, una vez que tenga información, hay que determinar si debería hacerse cambio >>> estaremos pendientes de investigación y fue aprobada la ley sé que pasó mucha controversia porque

so for me this is a moral crisis.nd i will advocate for it whether i'm running for office running my mouth. \[applause] but advocacy has to be real and constant, and there have to be consequences. and there is no stronger consequence for a political leader than losing that job. so the first job is to what? >> educate. ms. abrams: the second is to? >> advocate. ms. abrams: the third one is i usually say agitate, but i am in a nonpartisan setting so i will say activate. say activate. >> activate. ms. abrams: once you have educated, once people understand what's at stake, once they understand why the aids rate is going up in the state of georgia, once they understand that rural hospitals are shutting down in ohio and indiana unless you expand medicaid, and finally it happens. when you advocate in montana, finally decides to expand medicaid, even though they are having some trouble with their implementation plan. when states start to join the bandwagon, when we have done the work of education and work of advocacy, activat

but the moral imperative to act is clear. thanks to the deep well of generosity in this great land, many organizations already contribute, but we in government cannot stand on the sidelines. in my budget, i ask for greater support for emergency food and shelter, for health services and measures to prevent substance abuse, and for clinics for the mentally ill. [applause] pres. bush: and i propose a new initiative involving the full range of government agencies. we must confront this national shame. there's another issue that i've decided to mention here tonight. i've long believed that the people of puerto rico should have the right to determine their own political future. personally, i strongly favor statehood. but i urge the congress to take the necessary steps to allow the people to decide in a referendum. certain problems, the result of decades of unwise practices, threaten the health and security of our people. left unattended, they will only get worse. but we can act now to put them behind us. earlier this week, i announ

. >> you never know what's inside and whatencounter the and identified the gunman, javier morales. >> possession of a concealed loaded firearm. assault on a police officer. driving under the influence. >> there's no indication the deputy knew any of that as she approached morales. >> it's obvious to us that he intended to kill her. >> riley jarecki was sworn in as a deputy six months ago. >> the sheriff knows jarecki's dad as a sergeant with the department and her grandfather retired law enforcement. >> shots fired. shots fired. on the radio while running for cover and returning fire she showed incredible poise. >> when you're in a gun to win. and she did. she did beautifully. she did what she was trained to do. >> at the roadside where it played out someone placed a bouquet presumably for morales who has family in the area. he had been deported twice but the news conference did not address his immigration status. jarecki is on leave and she's doing well and in time she will come back to work. >> what i can't get over. it's not like the movies, this was real life and how quickly it ha

why do you bring in these moral themes so often? >> so i think when it comes to health care and almost uniquely in health care, there is, i think, just a critical moral dimension to it. my wife actually framed it this way to me, and she's a health care policy expert. she said, look, health care is a moral question, but how we treat the weak in the moment they are most in need, knowing that every single one of us at some point is going to need that system too. so at that moment, what kind of system do we want to protect us or a loved one? and that fundamentally is what differentiates our parties about the rome of a federal government to make sure that system is robust and there to care for you when you need it. what democrats believe is that system should be as good for anybody as a system that you would want for your loved ones. republicans say let the free market solve it. folks, the free market isn't going to solve this problem. if the free market could have, it would have solved it by now, and it just can't. >> you talk about thi

this is a moral issue. the lawless state of our southern border is a threat to the safety security and financial wellbeing of all america we have a moral duty to create an immigration system that protects the lives in jobs of our citizens this includes our obligation to the millions of immigrants living here today who followed the rules and respected our loss. well legal immigrants enrich our nation and strengthen our society in countless ways. all right you know he's trying to maybe dig yourself out of the hole there that he started at the beginning of that sound bite is he laying the groundwork to justify declaring a national emergency that's what it sounded like to a lot of people he didn't mention the national emergency but it's a bit he talked about lawless border you know and trying to get used people pouring in sure the threats and there is something we've seen all along since the primaries this is something that made him the president of the united states i mean this is part of his. office campaign

such and moral behavior we must hold everyone from the highest offices to our own families kunal for racist words and beat high standards but if those three are ruled out the next guy in line for the top job in virginia is a republican the democrats like to be the party with a moral high ground when people take notice but when it's in their people on the chopping block well that appears to be a different story the moral clarity is not really clear what it is saying to them it is is not clear as far as it being consistent but it's clear that it going to be inconsistent is clearly going to pretty much say if you're a republican a conservative or anything like they were going to choose you much worse and which we are soo debts pretty much we do they're clearly hypocritical they're not clearly fair and i think that is very unfair to people who they happen to have different points of view than they do the governor of north them he's on record talk or no ball people being raised being racist but you use doing the exact same thing that he would condemn him so so by his own standards by thei

leadership role for moral leadership of the u.s. in the world and this is something that we haven't seen much of in the last two years the last state of the union last year was in this similar tone i think it was also trying to reconcile and to be bipartisan but obviously the political stakes have changed the the house of representatives is now in the hands of of the democrats and some of the the context has changed and i think some of the strategic calculus has also changed in julia as you and i we were sitting here almost exactly one year ago the day after the speech and we talked about the teleprompter versus tweet or twitter what did we see last night it was a teleprompter all the way well i think actually it was a pretty dull delivery let's face it i mean the state of the union is a format where the president goes out and sort of sets the agenda for the next twelve months i can see a specific policy or a strategic approach to laying out the agenda and telling the american people what he's actually looking to do there was one ma

says morales was deported three times before 2011.imes for various offenses, but each time he was released no one told i.c.e. napa county officials say that's because they were following state law.

energy and moral earne earnest, he might be the only person i've known for whom it might make sense he's running for president. definitely not true for anybody else i knew in context but for him, it might be the one for whom it makes sense. since he announced he's running, i have not had a chance to talk to him. this is about to be his first cable interview since he's declared his candidacy to become president of the united states. senator cory booker joins us next. r cory booker joins us next by moments like this. don't let psoriatic arthritis take them away. taltz reduces joint pain and stiffness and helps stop the progression of joint damage. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection, symptoms, or received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz, i