histÓricos y la ciudad. >>> vamos a presentar una lista de morales que existen, como unos 10 morales fuer su lucha toÓ por nuevos propietarios una acciÓn que resulto en opiniones divididas. >>> no obstante la port portavoz del departamento velaciÓn de san josÉ dice que esta trabajando con el comitÉ para asistirlos en su peticiÓn. la ciudad dice que una consideraciÓn sustancial para nosotros es que demuestran el contexto histÓrico hasta el momento sus tropas han demostrado que las piezas de arte estÁn relacionadas con el movimiento chicano del siglo xix. >>> en la reuniÓn de hoy la miembros presentarÁ mas detalles para que le peticiÓn sea aprobada reportando desde san jo josÉde cero telemundo 48. >>> con eso morales se encuentra un documento histÓrico plasmado en la pared. >>> vamos con los vÍveres que se oponen a la apert apertura de un restauran restaurante. la cadena obtuvo la aprobaciÓn sobre la avenida. el supervisor david dice que su oposiciÓn es por el e el historial de la compaÑÍa con la comunidad lgbt. >>> le hemos dado la b bienvenida a nuestros clientes en 13 de nuestros re

the poor people's campaign and the moral revival and the moral poor people's budget that has been proposeds part of a large cultural impulse that is coming up from the bottom of things in america today. i think at a certain point, the question is not what the policymakers are going to do, at a certain point, and this is the point the question is what , are we going to do? i believe it is time for us to recognize that we need a revolution in america. we need a moral and political and economic revolution in america. every time we read something and it says that god will deliver the oppressed, we talk a lot about the deliverance. we aren't talking quite enough these days about the oppression. we talk about the fact that there is violence in public policy, that is exactly the oppression, reverend barber. it is policy violence. because the economic system in america today is a system of economic tyranny. the economic system that prevails in america today is not just ignore the poor, it does not just turn a blind eye to the poor. there is a systemic war on the poor in america. and there is a rea

the poor people's campaign and the moral revival and the moral poor people's budget that has been proposeds part of a long -- large cultural impulse that is coming up in america today. i think at a certain point, the question is not what the policymakers are going to do, the question is what are we going to do? i believe it is time for us to recognize that we need a revolution in america. and politicall and economic revolution in america. something andread it says that god will deliver the oppressed, we talk a lot about the deliverance. we are not talking quite enough these days about the oppression. we talk about the fact that there is violence from public policy, that is exactly the expression. it is policy violence. the economic system in america today is a system of economic tyranny. the economic system that prevails in america today is not just ignore the poor, it does not just turn a blind eye to the poor. there is a systemic war on the poor in america. and there is a reason for that. that is because the kind of capitalism that is being practiced in america today, unfettered capitali

i think there is a tradition in moral argument, typified injudaism, is a tradition in moral argument,d in judaism, of is a tradition in moral argument, typified injudaism, of taking hours to discuss whether you should give a camel a to discuss whether you should give a camela drink or to discuss whether you should give a camel a drink or not, and in which vessel it should be. and i love those moral arguments and am drawn to them. above all, having grown up ina to them. above all, having grown up in a country fairly much at peace with itself and having been white in that country, i ask myself how i would have behaved if i were an ss man, for example, and that is one of the engines that drove my interest in the schindler book, to ask myself whether the correct conditioning — andi whether the correct conditioning — and i was conditioned towards the catholic priesthood in my childhood — with the correct conditioning, could i be a killer? could i be filled with the right strain of ideology to give me, to empower me, to pull the trigger? it is often questions of that nature that i look at.

morality. it's a weapon. the only way somebody is going accept it and try to understand it and maybe god willing be persuaded byite two more rules. stand up to he man, refuse to be used by the powerful. no wanted to be used by their enemies. you say that regularly the person you need to stand up is somebody on your own side. >> guest: if we make dish ask people, think of somebody who is firing up america and making people hate each other they'll -- a vision will pop if of somebody the dave agree women you knee a different victim. you also patronize people because they're scrapping your bias and that person is trying use that and that person is not informing you, not expanding your world view, taking you someplace you have never beenbefore. that's something who is following you market signals, using you to getmer powerful and rich and famous and if you don't like that, don't want to be used, mute that person. >> host: thank you. you say in this book, get outside your bubble. thank you for gettin

as i suggested, no figure better symbolized moral conviction in wartime that abraham lincoln. not to worry. i am not going to convince you abraham lincoln shows up in casablanca. i know that he does not. his spirit is there. nothing illustrates this so clearly as the moment when rick's competitor asks if the cafe american and sam are for sale. respond? ick in the language of abraham lincoln, i don't buy or sell human beings. this line, perhaps more than any other reveals the ethical underpinning that signals rick's transformation, his willingness to take a moral stand. i think it is no accident that he uses the same kind of anti-slavery language being used by the office of war information and robert sherwood. it is very likely that the author of humphrey bogart's anti-slavery pronouncement was koch, a casablanca screenwriter. even though lincoln himself does not flash ritualistically across embodiesn, casablanca the moral urgency that was being used to get americans behind this new effort. this lincoln was once again, or at least in spirit, being .eimagined and reinterpreted i

we're asking people to see other people's morality.t that means and why that's important. and he did not make that bar. >> congressman, this student wasn't not warned. every teenager, every junior high kid today knows the impact of putting this kind of information out there. those who are saying boys will be boys, he's just a kid, he's 16 years old, what do you say to them? >> i survived my youth. we make stupid decisions. this young man did something very stupid. sit not harvard's role to reform him. i think he can find redemption among his community, within his faith and institutions which do offer it to him. i think you have to ask hard questions about somebody that would post those things. even at 16 years old. is that an indicator? if it is not -- and eddie put it perfectly. seek redemption and perhaps this young man can soar. that's what we should wish for all of our nation's youth. not just the privileged who are getting admitted to harvard, but those who perhaps never had the chance to graduate from high school because of the c

for the first national moral -- excuse me, poor people's moral action congress.day we will be releasing a moral justice budget. we're going to challenge the lie there is scarcity. we have plenty of we use it right when it comes to addressing the problems for 140 million poor people. secondly, we are one of her presidential candidate. 10 presidential candidates are coming not just to talk but to take questions from poor people, impacted people, coal miners from kentucky and poor people from alabama and veterans to take direct questions from them. in the following days, we are having a holding of training as we are building power for registering people for the movement -- amy: when and where is the presidential for maurice a tin of the candidates -- >> on the 17. at trinity. amy: will biden be there? >> biden will be there, warren, booker, harris -- i don't have all of the names. amy: will sanders be there? >> yes, he will. we are saying they cannot just talk about the middle class and the wealthy. there are 140 million people that are poor. we have to deal with sy

begin the fight on a moral basis.people want to say politics aside, this is as political you can get when you have individuals who are dying trying to get to our country and we have a crisis on our hands. we have to figure out the best way to solve that problem. >> you said crisis, allison. we've all known there's a humanitarian crisis on the border. do you think something as powerful as this image, and images can move the needle, do you think this is actually going to spur some compromise between republicans and democrats? >> if oscar cannot move the needle, that picture has to be able to move the needle in washington. and i'm encouraged to see steps taken with regard to the humanitarian crisis at the border and what we need to do there. but it's also imperative for not to just look at the end consequences at the border but the root cause. this family came from el salvador, honduras and guatemala. these people are fleeing gang violence and drugs, and disgusting behavior. we need to continue to provide aid to the nort

president carter and his administration injected that movement with energy, with moral support, moralee other thing he did and you mentioned latin america, this was our hemisphere, yet he sent pat derrian, the assistant secretary for human rights who was an amazing champion human rights and i see some of her colleagues here. they brought that message to the dictatorships in latin america. in fact, pat threatened military support to argentina if the thousands of disappeared people did not reappear, and they did. they reappeared alive because of that threat of withholding military support. there is a professor in atlanta who is alive who came and told us that i was one of the 3000 that would have been dead if pat derrian hadn't gone down and pounded her fist. and said, we want to see these people alive. not just by rhetoric, but by real action, the carter administration made such an important difference in latin america. you have to understand, this was during the cold war. not only did president carter write a handwritten letter to andre sakharov, the soviet dissident, this was in a cou

and i love those moral arguments and am drawn to them.ll, having grown up in a country fairly much at peace with itself and having been white in that country, i ask myself how i would have behaved if i were an ss man, for example, and that's one of the engines that drove my interest in the schindler book, to ask myself, with the correct conditioning — and i was conditioned towards the catholic priesthood in my childhood — with the correct conditioning, could i be a killer? could i be filled with the right strain of ideology to give me, to empower me, to pull that trigger? and it's often questions of that nature that i look at. would you have pulled the trigger? could you... i don't know, and i'm pleased i'll probably never find out. the price for not pulling the trigger is of course very extreme under that regime, and so when you have an upside down system, where himmler says, "courage is to stand," or morality, rather, "is to stand on a heap of 500 bodies and feel nothing". if i'd been taught that, could i have done it with the right con

into the conservative political organization, the moral majority. >> the emergence of the moral majorityergence of a formal, explicit, organized, and faith-based anti-gay movement. >> by 1980, fall well's moral majority helped usher in the next president of the united states. at just the moment when the community would be hardest hit by a silent killer. >> scientists at the national centers for disease control in atlanta today released the results of a study which shows that the lifestyle of some male homosexuals has triggered an epidemic of a rare form of cancer. >> my first awareness of the aids crisis is when i read an article about a group of homosexuals who had a rare cancer. >> some were get car bonesy's sarcoma, they would have the welts on their skin, then they would die. lots and lots of people died. >> watching your best friends die really brutal deaths, painful, weird illnesses that nobody had ever seen, lesions and so much fear. it just fills you with this incredible sense of grief and rage. >> i had people with hiv/aids coming to me saying, what have i done wrong? has god gi

funding, support, moral support.hat continues despite the because a few days ago there was a few -- there was an election in his symbol. ogan's party lost the second round. this is an indication that democracy movements are still there, not going to be deterred, we're going to win this over time. at the issue we have to ask ourselves is, what can we do now , and in the u.s. i would look to the next to administration because this one is not willing to do it, too fund human rights peacests directly, fund builders who are out there trying to make peace in the trenches. this is a philosophy of the carter center, that we believe the people can solve their own problems if we go into partnership with them and recognize it is their societies to fix. we are to do our part. we have to stop waging war and stop abusing the power that we have in negative ways. that is important. we have immense power. we have to use a correctly. if we do, we will make a huge anderence in both peace human rights. jon: mr. vice president, if a youn

there are moral absolutes.ricans thought slavery was right. they thought african americans were pieces of property so the supreme court validated that. the supreme court was wrong then as it was wrong in roe v. wade. i believe one day americans will look back and see that roe v. wade was the good case of our day. >> quick reaction to netflix, disney's ceo talking about withdrawing their productions, movies and television from georgia because of the heartbeat law in that statement yet and prevented. think they will take up production if they implement it. >> i would say let them go and don't let the door hit them on the backside if you know what i mean. for disney to do this when their whole market is children, they want to murder and support the murder of their future audience, that is not only not good morals, it's not good business either. they are insane, blinded by evil in their support of the worship. >> you have the last word here tonight. we wouldn't have it any other way. >> check out his new show, path

speaking of moral crimes. thank you very much for coming on.ell, a guy you never heard of who supports trump allegedly made a video making fun of nancy pelosi. you can't do that. don't do that! that would be our advice because facebook decides to destroy him and did. we'll tell you what happened after the break. i have a vision correction number, but i'm more than a number. when i'm not teaching, i'm taking steep grades and tight corners. my essilor lenses offer more than vision correction with three innovative technologies for my ultimate in vision clarity and protection together in a single lens: the essilor ultimate lens package. so, i can do more of what i love! buy two pairs of essilor's best lenses and get a $100 back instantly. see more. do more. essilor chicken! that's right, chicken?! candace-- new chicken creations from starkist. buffalo style chicken in a pouch-- bold choice, charlie! just tear, eat... mmmmm. and go! try all of my chicken creations! chicken! did you know comcast business goes beyond fast with a gig-speed network. com

he doesn't seem to have any kind of objective moral boundaries. there is a moral narcissism. everything involves, his human relationships, all his actions revolve around whether they help him or not. he is a one-man battering ram against our institutions, against our norms, against integrity. that has a big effect. george will come at the other day -- host: who likewise has a new book out. guest: i have just started it, and it looks very good. columnist, has been a columnist since the early 1970's, and is a dean of conservative writers. he is a man of distinguished pedigree and intellect, and he said in an interview that the trump is doing to america exceeds what nixon did, and that trump has rung bells that cannot inwrong in terms -- unrung terms of politics. line inr independent medford, massachusetts, bob, go ahead. caller: i just wanted to tell a story about my parents. i am in my 70's, so this was a while ago, but they started voting for franklin roosevelt back in 1932 and continued until he passed away in 1945. then they switched over to hermie truman -- harry truman an

that is morally wrong and that has got to stop.applause] the moral thing to do, and i believe in my heart of hearts the compassionate thing to do, is to secure our border, provide humanitarian support to families that are being exploited by these criminal syndicates, reform our asylum laws and send a deafening message south of the border that if you want to come to the united states of america, you must come legally, or not at all. [applause] and i will make you a promise. whatever democrats want to do to continue to obstruct our efforts to secure our border and reform our laws, we are going to keep working. we are going to keep telling the story. we are going to keep finding allies in congress and around this country, and we are going to fix this broken immigration system once and for all. [applause] men and women, it is amazing to think that just under two years of this president on the world home, ourere at values are winning again. freedom is winning again. to keep winning, we have to keep fighting. [applause] [crowd chanting "

else who go on people who share the moral opinions.ate should not be used by one segment to impose the morally religious beliefs on other segment of society. >> congressman, i think you can argue that those words could be used just as well from people who believe that abortion is wrong morally. it's a grave moral consequence to them and they don't want their money or government supporting it by funding. it's the same way that a person who doesn't share a roman catholic belief about the unborn or fetus life or importance of life, you shouldn't be ignored and overlooked. this is a tricky question and i don't think anybody can claim high moral ground when there is so much consequence on both sides. >> i'm a catholic and i'm pro life and i can relate to that and i think that's why so many democrats over the years have agreed to compromise with republicans on this issue to say even though those of us who are democrats support abortion rights, we will go ahead and agree that taxpayers who may strongly disagree with this policy, in my case, i

natalie morales: a husband under suspicion.etting more convinced that he was part of that crime scene. natalie morales: a lover the subject of speculation. all of a sudden he has a motive. natalie morales: after more than a quarter century-- would this family get justice?

moral people and of.'s what we need more [inaudible question] >> no, i think president trump hisevery right to voice opinion. i think he's being pushed by the nrfc. article there was an that i read from that they did spokesperson the for the nrfc did approach president trump. i don't know what he's thinking. him.'t speak for but i can say i don't disagree policiesin lots of his and border security is one i about.ry strongly yes, sir. question] >> i will be in race regardless of who runs in this race because it's up to the people of alabama, not about people getting in and not about pollsters in washington, not from government or whatever. i think that the people of alabama know me, they know what stood for. you know, a lot of them object to the fact that i was removed for standing for the display of the tend commandments. i don't to tempt y'all, but i'll argue with anybody to include the united states supreme court about the legality of the monumental display. we have every right to recognize god. a main f

how do you feel about the idea of morality —— morality causes the idea that publishers can write intotain way and if not we can cancel your contract and get backin can cancel your contract and get back in advance. if he can be managed in a regal level, if the conversation is inclusive in the backhand, because i think at their wedding and people of colour who are making decisions as well, that's when then, and it follows a legal guideline i think that will help deconstruct the institution. what do you think? it's a weird idea, it's obviously, they may be some good, but i think the fact they had just come mainly from insurance reasons and fear, then from these wonderful publishers saying oh i can't bear to publishers saying oh i can't bear to publish the work is done something wrong you know it's not coming from that, so yes i hope it's a disincentive for people to break the law but if it could be written like you say, by people who don't normally get to make these type of rules, i think is absolutely crucial that it's notjust again rules, i think is absolutely crucial that it's not jus

authority looked up to for moral authority are the very ones who are now committing this sort of agree just assaults on the freedom of expression and democracy itself they have undermined their moral authority and that's something i think is like i guess we were just we were taught differently about what was important in the freedom of the press and that being an extension of our government a 4th state that oversees everything that's not connected directly to the government that's something that was very important you know and now we're seeing slowly chipped away yeah and you had time to really else when you're not you can't certain countries you can expect to tell countries like russia hey this is how you do a better this is how you can avoid these kinds of criticisms this is where this is coming from here's the optics you can't do that in a place like china or over tenements where you can have those conversations when you do not have a moral hot moral high ground correct when you're doing it doesn't help the people who actually need that change to happen that progress and it's not be

how do you feel about this idea about morality clauses?ave to behave a certain way and if not we can cancel your contract and get back an advance. i think if it can be managed at the legal level, if the conversation is inclusive from the backh end, because i think if there are women, if there are people of colour who are making decisions as well, and it follows some sort of legal guidelines, that's how you deconstruct that institution. rachel, what do you think about this idea of morality clauses? i think it's a weird idea. i think obviously they might do some good, but i think the they've obviouslyjust come mainly from insurance reasons and fear, rather than from these wonderful publishers saying, "i can't bear to publish the work of someone who's done something wrong!" you know, it's not coming from that, so, yes, i hope it's a disincentive for people to break the law. if it could be written, like you say, by people who don't normally get to make these rules, i think that's absolutely crucial, that it's notjust again white male publisher

leadership for the moral dimension of the government. >> the moral dimension?s be heard on human rights. let's be heard on justice. on those issues that can disappear unless we have champions. , they getenator involved and work on issues, and they can make a big difference. there are very few offices were that can be said. the presidency, of course. the house less so because you have extreme numbers there, the numbers are so many, but in the senate, i senator can make a big difference. >> like hubert humphrey. >> yeah. >> i had another senator in mind. [laughter] but as mark twain said, he became vice president and you never heard from him again. [laughter] >> mr. president, so, let me use a biblical analogy. it has been 40 years, so like moses, do you have a song for us? [laughter] benedictionkind of for what the country, with the world, should be doing? say probably the universal declaration of human rights [indiscernible] they seem to be quite compatible to me. and all the great religions, -- they are more ethical centers, and i think they are all compatible

i don't know if it was a failure of his own moral character, his own cowardice. find that out. >> tucker: awful lot of cowards now in this country. thank you for that perspective. protest in europe against the american president who was in great britain are turning violent. the press is eating up and they love it. laura ingraham is there. she join joi us after the break. and stable blood sugar control, around the clock. find your groove with toujeo. ♪ let's groove tonight. toujeo is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as standard insulin. don't use toujeo to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you're allergic to insulin. get medical help right away if you have a serious allergic reaction such as body rash, or trouble breathing. don't reuse needles, or share insulin pens. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which can be life-threatening. it may cause shaking, sweating, fast heartbeat, and blurred vision. check your blood sugar levels daily. inje

leadership for the moral dimension of the government. >> the moral dimension?s be heard on human rights. let's be heard on justice. on those issues that can disappear unless we have champions. , they getenator involved and work on issues, and they can make a big difference. there are very few offices were that can be said. the presidency, of course. the house less so because you have extreme numbers there, the numbers are so many, but in the senate, i senator can make a big difference. >> like hubert humphrey. >> yeah. >> i had another senator in mind. [laughter] but as mark twain said, he became vice president and you never heard from him again. [laughter] >> mr. president, so, let me use a biblical analogy. it has been 40 years, so like moses, do you have a song for us? [laughter] benedictionkind of for what the country, with the world, should be doing? say probably the universal declaration of human rights [indiscernible] they seem to be quite compatible to me. and all the great religions, -- they are more ethical centers, and i think they are all compatible

integrity in our moral standing on the moral stage on the first day.ause] senator thank you. let's take a break, coming up we will get into other topics in the lightning round, you do not want to miss. when we returned from the university of dubuque here in iowa. [applause] ♪ i switched to liberty mutual, because they let me customize my insurance. and as a fitness junkie, i customize everything, like my bike, and my calves. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i don't know...our relationship is just kinda boring. uhm, you're not alone. i used to have a limited selection of shows on-demand. and let me tell you, it got very boring. i got directv last week and they have more than 50,000 titles to choose from. but what about my problems? classic narcissist. what was that? nothing. tv without thousands of titles on demand is just kinda tv. don't just kinda tv. directv. sign up for directv and get hbo included for a year. call 1.800.directv. plants capture co2. what if other

i think the crucial thing is the -- is civilian morale in the united states. that is the factor that will decide the war. the confederates cannot win the war, there is no way. what they have to do -- we live in a democratic republic. most people in this room are old enough to remember a war where the united states stopped, not because the united states military forces were losing but because the civilians said we are not going to support this war anymore. that is what had to happen in the united states. that is what had to happen. and i think lee's army is the army that came closest -- three times, and especially in the summer of 1864, to accomplishing that. so resources are always a problem. the united states does always have more of everything than the confederates do. davis is always presented as a loser, what a loser, and he is very easy not to like. he reminds me of woodrow wilson. they are both really easy not to like. [laughter] dr. gallagher: you would never want to have a meal with either one of them, and they would say what do you think about that? a

no one is more popular than jesus comes look at religious morality preachers versus her. battle with sound marketing potential by placing a warning label on music products. rock and religion that brings many parallels. of the 2 really so good reconcilable. come the devil and rock'n'roll. 17 on t w. well i haven't yet the sort of weather hope to vote for gore there's no way i will vote for it might have to reason by it was a room in the hall it was never in the thing when she filed and in the end i'm afraid we'll how tough it well she will have the party lost confidence in the side of the house of cards as to reason mary stands down as british prime minister all eyes are on the contest to succeed up with boris johnson currently leading.

integrity in our moral standing on the moral stage on the first day.applause] senator thank you. let's take a break, coming up we will get into other topics in the lightning round, you do not want to miss. when we returned from the university of dubuque here in iowa. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ here i go again on my own ♪ goin' down the only road i've ever known ♪ ♪ like a-- ♪ drifter i was ♪born to walk alone! you're a drifter? i thought you were kevin's dad. little bit of both. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. >> welcome back for the fox business town hall with kirsten gillibrand for lightning round, quick questions and quick answers. >> as we sit here now, the qualifications to go in the state for the first debate are 1% in three poles. and you have to have 65000 individual dollars. as we say here you qualify for the first to be quick. >> are qualified on pulling into guarantee my spot need to get a few more donors so if you like what you heard kirsten gillibrand.com. [applause] >> are you mad at the dnc. >> i'm

religious morality preachers subversive. of the battle with market potential by placing a warning label on music products. and religion. brings many pillows to life. for the 2 really super reconcilable. current. control storage june 70 t.w. played some. place. blame. this is live from birth land remembering d.-day at the moment when allied troops stormed the beaches of france to free europe from nazi 70. 5 years ago u.s. president donald trump joined his french counterpart emmanuel buck trying to honor the veterans at the fallen during an emotional service at the u.s. military cemetery in normandy. also coming up a life sentence for one of the world's most prolific serial killers a german court convicted former hospital nurse neil spoke.

. >> there is no moral equivalency when you come to racism and i don't believe there is a moral equivalency comes to changing laws about productive -- reproductive freedom. heather: pro-life is comparable to racism. that is what kirsten gillibrand thinks. your comments on this coming up. heather: fox news alert, remains of two americans who died in the dominican republic are back in the united states. griff jenkins is live in front of the hotel where they were found dead. how is the dominican republic responding to this? >> reporter: they are responding by doing the same thing they have been doing which is saying nothing. they are waiting for the investigation to play out on the three americans the died at the resort behind me. first it was may 25th, and in maryland, that couple spoke with the attorney, he said he has their bodies back in maryland. he will begin an independent autopsy, we will see what that provides. >> i want to ask you about the recent death of four americans. just a comment. >> reporter: he was talking with a billionaire investor. here is what he had to say about these m

but i think lack of moral principle. good morning.:00am in singapore, 1:00am in london, and 7:00pm in the evening in texas at the mexican border, where a tragic photograph is sparking major controversy about us migrant policy. the shocking image shows a man and his young daughter, drowned after trying to cross into the us. president trump said he hated seeing the image, but blamed the opposition for obstructing his border policies. recently the number of mexicans crossing the border has fallen, while increasing numbers from guatemala, honduras and el salvador are making the journey. 0ur correspondent 0rla guerin has been to el salvador, and a warning — her report does contain that photograph of the dead father and child. searching the muddy waters of the rio grande, where hidden currents can so quickly claim lives. many migrant deaths pass unnoticed or ignored. not this time, because of a single stark image with the power to shock the world. a father and baby daughter from el salvador, 0scar and valeria ramirez, her tiny arm around hi

and that's a kind of moral an arcy and a person that doesn't have any moral guardrails. when you see it, it's hard to follow and you're stunned by it. but there is something consistent about him. and it is that sense that everything revolves around him and there's no outside objective sources of morality or ethics. and that's just a very, very dangerous thing. in the human life it's problematic enough. in a president, it's corrupting to a country and can be outright dangerous. >> isn't it also clear the president meant what he said the first time because he is now thanking the majority leader mitch mcconnell who is blocking legislation on election security. don't fall for the democrats' hoax. it's clear he meant what he said the first time. >> i had no doubt. andy with know he meant what he said because the whole team had been hinting this was where the stratdagy was going to go for a couple of months. we're a long way from there was no interactions with the russians to there was no help with adoptions to now we welcome the help in 2020. there's never any consequences fo

we're interested in the moral center.everybody because it's a time this country -- we must stand up and challenge all of our elected leaders to address systematic racism, poverty, ecological devastation, the war economy and the false moral narrative of religious nationalism, otherwise our country is in deep trouble. >> reverend william barber, we appreciate you taking the time to be with us. good luck at the event tomorrow. thank you. >> god bless you. >> you too. >>> indiana slammed by at least two confirmed tornadoes. we'll have more on the severe weather that's expected today. when crabe stronger...strong, with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint. change has many faces. names you'll never know. the bright-eyed, the brave, the visionaries. where challenges exist, you'll find them. at citi, we empower people who are out to change the world. because tomorrow belongs to those who

jimmy morales: sÍ ha habido cooperaciÓn civil y militar, pero eso no es traer tropas.mericanos es cooperaciÓn con el ejÉrcito de estados unidos, como parte del programa "mÁs allá del horizonte". a travÉs de dé s >> cuando hay una buena educaciÓn de los niÑos, ellos van a ver un futuro real en su paÍs. entonces no van a necesitar migrar. erika: el jefe del comando de el trabajo.estados unido dio a conocer que continuarÁ brindando este tipo de apoyo a la poblaciÓn. especiales meses del gobierno de estados unidos y guatemala, para que los migrantes no continÚen su peligroso viaje a los estados unidos. los expertos en economÍa prevÉ que este flujo migratorio continuarÁ. enrique: mientras la atenciÓn se concentra en la crisis que se registra en la frontera entre mÉxico y estados unidos, agentes migratorios han intensificado en varias ciudades del paÍs la detenciÓn de personas que supuestamente cuentan con Órdenes de deportaciÓn pendientes. el plan, parte de una estrategia federal y el propÓsito del nuevo director de la agencia para incrementar los arrestos. claudia: este vÍ

that is morally wrong and that has got to stop. [applause] moralresident pence: the thing to do and i believe the compassionate thing to do is to secure our border. provide humanitarian support to families being exploited by these criminal syndicates. laws. our asylum send a deafening message if you want to come to the u.s. of america, you must come legally or not ought all -- at all. i will make you a promise. whatever democrats want to do to deny and obstruct our reference to secure our border, reform our laws, we are going to keep working. we are going to keep telling the story. fix this broken immigration system once and for all. men and women,e: it is amazing to think that been of thisn two years president on the world stage and at home, freedom is winning again. to keep winning, we have to keep fighting. [applause] [chanting "four more years"] vice pres. pence: we've got to keep on fighting. we have to keep fighting for the values that make this country great and the people willing to champion them. chief among them is freedo

but establishing a -- trying to establish a kind of moral authority for faction.tly what the founders -- theory for us without a biewx bureaucracy and they have federalism and all of these different things going on to check against centralized power and factual power the mobs. >> right. including, of course, making thise separation of powers work. that's's the other thing that's been destroyed the administrative state. >>oy don't forget ladies and gentlemen almost every weeknight levin tv sign up by calling us at 844 levin tv 844-levin tv or blaze tv.com/mark blaze tv.com/mark and don't forget number one book in america, "on freedom of the press" thanks to you. read this this book is written for you. we'll be right back. -we bought a house in a neighborhood with a lot of other young couples. then we noticed something...strange. oh, could you, uh, make me a burger? -poof -- you're a burger. [ laughter ] -everyone acts like their parents. -you have a tattoo. -yes. -fun. do you not work? -so, what kind of mower you got, seth? -i don't know. some kid comes over. we pa