nazi persecution is aiming to create the world's largest digital memorial to the victims of national socialism january is $27.00 is holocaust remembrance day and the archive is promoting a project called hash tag every name counts inviting people from all over the world to take part in this project is mall. the every name counts project kicked off of the striking things will crowdsourcing installations shown on the facade of the french embassy in berlin the names of holocaust victims sent in under the hash tag are projected on to the building and they can be added by anybody who wants to participate. at this also and it's extremely important to rediscover the names of the victims and to highlight them. that is how we can resist the legacy of the nazis attempts to erase those names to erase their identities. and to treat people only as numbers or categories of categories banalities what are we without a name. on a nominee the project was initiated by the arrows in archives in hessen central germany they're part of the unesco memory of the world program and contain information on more than 17000

nazi persecution is aiming to create the world's largest digital memorial to the victims of national socialism january is $27.00 is holocaust remembrance day and the archive is promoting a project called hash tag every name counts inviting people from all over the world to take part in this project is mall. the every name counts project kicked off with a striking fish will crowdsourcing installations shown on the facade of the french embassy in berlin names of holocaust victims sent in under the hash tag are projected on to the building and they can be added by anyone who wants to participate. as is also and it's extremely important to rediscover the names of the victims and tie like them. that is how we can resist the legacy of the nazis attempts to erase those names to erase their identities. and to treat people only as numbers or categories as category banalities what are we without a name what's a title but then you know an anomaly. the project was initiated by the arrows and archives in hessen central germany they're part of the unesco memory of the world program and contain information o

nazi persecution is aiming to create the world's largest digital memorial to the victims of national socialism january is $27.00 is holocaust remembrance day and the archive is promoting a project called hash tag every name counts inviting people from all over the world to take part in this project is mole. the every name counts project kicked off of the striking fish will crowdsourcing installations shown on the facade of the french embassy in berlin names of holocaust victims sent in under the hash tag are projected on to the building and they can be added by anyone who wants to participate. as it is also and it's extremely important to rediscover the names of the victims and to highlight them. that is how we can resist the legacy of the nazis attempts to erase those names to erase their identities. and to treat people only as numbers or categories of category analogies what are we without a name. but one anomaly. the project was initiated by the our listening archives in hessen central germany they're part of the unesco memory of the world program and contain information on more than 170000

commemorate all of the victims of national socialism. you are this year we do so under the restraints of covert 1900 many guests we would like to have here including the survivors of the concentration camp. unable to be here physically with us and can only watch this at a distance but i want all of them to know that we are thinking of you today 4 years on the particularly today on this so important day we remember european you and all jews since. the slavic played clause of the forced laborers the 1st of the prisoners of war and all who starved to death of yours we remember you think political reasons everyone who was persecuted political reasons or religious reasons or other reasons as well as all those really. stood their ground against the nazi regime preserve their humanity that lost their lives we think of the suffering of homosexuals peoples with people with disabilities and those who were excluded as anti social and we bow our heads in memory of every one of them. and we also commemorate the generations that came after those who w

nazi persecution is aiming to create the world's largest digital memorial to the victims of national socialism january is $27.00 is holocaust remembrance day and the archive is promoting a project called hash tag every name counts inviting people from all over the world to take part in this project is mall. the every name counts project kicked off with a striking visual crowdsourcing installation shown on the facade of the french embassy in berlin names of holocaust victims sent in under the hash tag are projected on to the building and they can be added by anyone who wants to participate. as it is also and it's extremely important to rediscover the names of the victims and to highlight them. that is how we can resist the legacy of the nazis attempts to erase those names to erase their identities. and to treat people only as numbers or categories of category banalities what are we without a name what's a tiger by the one anomaly. the project was initiated by the arrows in archives in hessen central germany they're part of the unesco memory of the world program and contain information on more t

geonnl national social justice teach-in.hip west baptist church based out of dallas, texas, day's events reflected on the life and leggive of dr. king. >> he at the time was really the moral compass of this country, trying to guide us in a direction that created an equitable society. >> the virtual teach-in aimed to educate people about engaging in the social justice movement and the creation of public policy. >>> thanks very much for joining us. coming up next we have a football game. baltimore against buffalo, and anousha is going to tell us the winner. >> that's way too much pressure and i'm not interested in answering that question. >> under lawyer's advice. >> that's right. >> thanks for joining us. we're back after the football game. we'll see you then. >> that's right, we'll see you then. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ anywhere convenience. everyday security. bankers here to help. for wherever you want to go. chase. make more of what's yours. we have the power to harness california's abundant wind and solar energy, but it's not av

reaching new programs, the license for progress, a plan to latin-american nations to strengthen themselves economically and socially our path is to build a society of men and women conscious of their individual identity, of their national aspirations, and also of their common hemisphere influence. this means recreating our social so it better serves our nation. it means social legislation for workers and legislation for those who labor on the land. it means abolishing illiteracy. it means schools for children and adults as well. and it means strengthened institutes of higher education, technical as well as humane. it means doctors and hospitals for the sick. it means roads linking the interior frontiers with the markets and the forts of the coast. it means the spread of industry and the steady increase of both industrial and agricultural production. and it means, above all, the assurance that the benefits of economic growth will accrue not just to the few but to the entire national community. >> congress authorized the money diplomats and economists from 21 american republics met in uruguay for the first alliance f

as national ima. social the spirits give us to march of one handled the can here does have a huge challenge for i need move now again our selves and here are going on to our voter said to me toes are wonderfully son as we here is who's symbolic to the new year he is. smaller than 20 years into buckle countries on the road to leave the lovers of rio of our own positive and we are wired for the idiots who are. v.m.s. and not at 1st house in the. year the spouses tell us fear here is a real harm to minds and our of our v.m.s. and not the powerful tyler. we must not be possible tyler all the slaves to. be a muslim christian up to full run past. him islamists who come through. on down the cement over there doesn't this nomination just must rock amok fania yes it was a vote a bank is money not just a little tired yeah you should just wanna talk no one could ask when just the last of them are who quarter of an issue of your job ok is that the truth. hello. for good to see what. runs in to cook almost google in the

the alliance for progress, a plan to a latin american nations to strengthen themselves economically and socially. >> our task is to build a society, of men and women, conscious of their individual identity, of their national aspiration, and also of the common atmosphere this means recreating our social system so that they are better served. our nation and our people. it means social legislation for workers. and agrarian legislation for those who labor the land. it means abolishing illiteracy. it means school for children and adults as well. it means strengthened law institutions of higher education. technical as well as humane. it means doctors and hospitals for the sick. it means roads, making interior frontiers. it means the spread of industry and steady increase of both industrial and agricultural production, and it means above all, the assurance that the benefits of economic growth will accrue not just a few, but to the anti or national community. >> congress authorized the money to carry out the program, and diplomats and economists from 21 republics math. any program was underway. kennedy

the new president's first inaugural address called for a program of social legislation, reduction of nationalenditures and emergency powers to bring about recovery. almost immediately upon taking office, the president closed all banks. the financial world was frozen, a new force held the reins. the nation rallied to the nra as a force for recovery. aimed at benefitting the farmer by reducing wheat, corn and continue crops, the aaa was enacted. the nation was plagued with labor dissensions, textile strikes, disputes and for the first time sit-down strikes in the automotive industry. wpa, ccc camps aided millions of the nation's unemployed. supported by his new deal advisers, the president sponsored job insurance, pensions, social security and other general social measures. the chairman's great organizing talent gave roosevelt all but two of the 48 states. in the fall of 1936, the president visited south america to advocate his good neighbor policy as unrest spread abroad. 1937, president roosevelt became the first chief executive to be sworn in on the new inaugural day, january 20th. severe we

is national i'm a. social the spirits give us to march of one handled all can hear does have a huge challenge for i need more yeah been there are 1000 of them here are going on to our vote are said to me 12 are on the police and as we hear is food symbolic than you are here is. smaller than 20 years and tobacco country is on the road to leave the lava doesn't reoccur own part of an hour while the idiots who are. v.m.s. and not at 1st house in. yet us passes child are feared here as a real harm in the minds and our of our muffin knocked the purple tile or. the miss enough to pass a child all the slaves to. be muslim christian up to full run faster in listeners who comes. on down with us in a fair doesn't it's not a nation that's most rock mcfadden yeah yeah it was a lot of dunk is mostly not true here was valid yeah i'm sure just wanted to talk no one could have been just the master of the moon who quarter of an issue of your job is the truth. hello. for good to see what. runs in to cook almost google in the lo

right way with deliberation and without disastrous side effects we must end tearing apart our nation by social media and sound bites let us stop let us debate let us sit down and leave this nation to go. back to germany i was badly beaten in the debate on whether to impeach president come for a 2nd time let's bring in steve clemons he's the host of the bottom line is at a check of the hill he joins us via skype from washington d.c. thanks very much indeed so you've been watching this and so far a small number of republicans have said though or have indicated they will vote against it in favor of impeachment how significant is that. i think it's hugely significant i mean particularly when among those republicans that are voting with the impeach ors is liz cheney the daughter of the former vice president the number 3 ranking person in the house of representatives we see a deep divide because of those republicans and what they think their roles and responsibilities and the social contract of their position is in a time like this so we're seeing 2 different worlds but in many ways over the last co

what social tech companies are, are they publishers or nowm isa are, are they publishers or nowm is a fascinating moment and this should be seen in the context that germany has very strict nationalmedia platforms, more so than any other european country, and has very draconian laws against hate speech given things in germany's recent history so it should be seen in that context, but the donald trump tweet and the fact it has been taken off facebook and twitter is a big moment for these platforms. there has been debate, are they publishers or not, are they responsible for the content thatis are they responsible for the content that is put out there? generally the tech platforms have shied away from that because if you are a publisher like a newspaper or a broadcaster it comes with big obligations in terms of hate speech and information and fairand of hate speech and information and fair and balanced and all that sort of thing, but the fact they deleted donald trump's account and banned him perfectly, to say he's not coming back any time soon, they have clarified they are publishers and that will have big ramifications for the joe biden administration in the us because they are lo

is national i'm a. social the spirit is a rough estimate of when those all can hear that published i hollered for i need more yeah been there are 1000 of them here are going on to our vote are said to me 12 are on the police and as we hear is those symbolic than you are he is. smaller than 20 years and tobacco country is on the road to leave the lava doesn't own positive and we are wired for the idiots who are. v.m.s. and not at 1st house in. yet us passes tell us fear here is a real harm in the minds and our of our v.m.s. and knock the powerful tyler. v.m.s. enough to pass a child all the slaves to. be a muslim christian up to full run past. him listen the threw some food on down the cement doesn't this nomination just must rock amok vernia yes it was avoided bank is mostly not true here was valid yeah it's a dish on attack no one could have been just the master of the moon who quarter of an issue of your job is the truth. hello. for good to see what. runs in to cook almost google in the long. run so how woul

. >> president trump's message to a weary nation by social media tonight condemning the violence that gripped the capitol tomorrow. >> like all americans i am outraged by the violence and mayhem. i immediately deployed the national guard and federal law enforcement to secure the building and expel the intruders. >> the remarks after a turbulent 24 hours that saw 4 people die. >> a new administration will be inaugurated on january 20th. my focus now turns to ensuring a smooth, orderly and seamless transition of power. this moment calls for healing and reconciliation. >> the resulting damage from yesterday's event led to a mass exodus from his administration. the secretary of transportation and education. it heightened calls for the president's ouster with less than 2 weeks remaining in his presidency. the "wall street journal" editor board and democrats demanding he leave office immediately. >> i call on the vice-president to remove this president by immediately invoking the 25th amendment. if the vice-president and cabinet do not act, the congress may be prepared to move forward with

social adventure. from an empire of 600 million people, the british created new nations, three and seven.ay, they are guiding still more to the goal of independent dignity. the days of colonization are done. what was the empire has been transformed by the belief and personal liberty and democratic self-government into an association both loose as freedom and strong as kinship over a quarter of the surface of the earth. of this, the queen is head. in seven member states, government is carried on in her name. the queen of england is also the queen of australia. she opens parliament in canberra the same way and with the same right as in westminster. and yet, britain still, as she always did, belongs to europe. among the nations of the atlantic alliance, she is set strategically upon the shoulder of the continent. the moat, the channel narrows to a little neck 22 miles wide, it is but a small obstacle to the thousands of visitors who swarm across it every day. a small impediment to the natural unity of britain with the rest of the continent. the defense of the west is the defense of britain.

. >> donald trump's message to a wary nation via social media tonight condemning the violence that gripped the capital yesterday. >> like all-americans i'm outraged 5 of violence, lawlessness and mayhem. i immediately deployed the national guard and federal law enforcement to secure the building and expel the intruders. >> the remarks encapsulated a turbulent 24 hours and saw at least four people die as a result of the mayhem at the capital following a defiant speech by the president to a massive crowd gathered. >> the new administration will be inaugurated on january 20th. my focus now turns to ensuring a smooth, orderly and seamless transition of power. this moment calls for healing and reconciliation. >> reporter: still, yesterday's events led to a mass exodus from his administration including two cabinet members, secretary of transportation and education, and the capital height and calls for the president's ouster with two weeks remaining in his presidency. the wall street journal editorial board, adam kinzer and democrats across the spectrum demanding he leave office immediately. >> i

we must end, tearing apart our nation by social media. let us stop, let us debate, let us sit down and bleed this nation together. i yelled back. >> the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from ohio reserves and the gentleman from new york is recognized. >> madam speaker i now yield 30 seconds to the distinguished gentle lady from new york. >> the gentleman is recognized for 30 seconds. >> is about protecting our nation and the rule of law. the facts are clear and undisputed. president trump used a litany of lies about a stolen election and willfully and cited unarmed of rent insurrection with the tip of stopping the peaceful transfer of power. he attacks not just the capital, not just congress, even attack democracy itself. that's why he must be impeached. >> the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. >> madam speaker, we reserve. >> the madam comic the gentleman from new york is recognized. >> i now yield 30 seconds. it's because the dominant from carolina is recognized. >> madam chairman the president

facebook tonight is taking action against people who post support for violence of the nation's capital. the social media giant called the events of today an emergency. facebook says it will remove post that violated standards, the company says post that praise and support the storming of the capitol building will be removed as well. messages about bringing weapons to protests earlier tonight on the 10 o'clock news, our political analyst brian sobel, said that today was a crucial moment in our nation's history. he says he's holding out hope that the american people realize that the polarization in this country has gone way too far. what we saw in the capitol tonight, and i hope it extends are republicans and democrats saying enough is enough? we have to begin to talk with one another. we can have differences of opinion. we can have huge differences of opinion, but it should end up in the violence we saw today. and only in this, sobel said that one positive outcome from today was that american democracy showed their resilience as members of congress returned to work tonight. protesters didn't just c

ours was the first nation in the history of the world to be found it explicitly on such an idea. our socialnd political progress has been way based on one fundamental principle. the value and importance of the individual. the fundamental force that unites us is not kinship or place of origin or religious preference. the love of liberty is a common bond that flows blood that flows in our american veins. the battle for human rights was fought over. we should never be surprised or discouraged because the impact of our efforts has and will always have varied results rather we should take pride in the ideals they gave birth to our nation, still inspire the hopes of oppressed people around the world. we have no cause for self righteousness or complacency, we have every reason to persevere, both within our own country and beyond our borders. if we are to serve as a beacon for human rights, we must continue to perfect here at home, the rights and values which we aspouse around the world. the education for children, adequate medicare for all americans, and end discrimination against minorities and w

national with our growing demand for their products for their export going to which team is that it. helped to create new jobs it helps to boost exports revenues but it also led to some social consequences broadening capital in cannes. that you can now what's happening in developed nations. when the level of welfare that he has is that you know. the. paradox sickly and usually will be different. in ink and even more dire going to the world bank he said to. me the. take the u.s. in the year 2000 this would mean that we had more than 3600000 people. and in 2016. it was $5600000.00 people who had an income of $5.00 u.s. dollars. during the same time major transnational corporations 1st of all u.s. and european companies burned much bigger revenues and i know you we have the same trend elsewhere but when you come now again the who the who got those proceeds is the answer is well known no it's obviously just one percent of the population and. now what happened elsewhere but it is that yep within the past this week. is. some of the ministers who he has or half of the people nearest me. i would having the same incomes that i was going flat level of income but the education costs h

we will link your piece in the nation "a blueprint for social movements during the biden presidency." the inauguration today, visit democracyn Ñç7çe#q [mikael colville-andersen] at the heart of a challenged but fiercely proud nation lies its capital. this is mexico city. this is a megacity. the fifth largest in the world: 21 million inhabitants. it's also the eighth richest city in the world, and yet 30% of the population live in poverty. what a vast spectrum in which i get to work in my search for the life-sized city. but i know that there are people here, like in cities everywhere around the world, who are working positively to force urban change. i want to hear, see and experience what they're doing to improve urban life in this vast arena of contradictions.

ocasio-cortez who have an extreme agenda for our nation, who fundamentally want to change our nation toward socialismntrol, and with the margin being so close between majority and minority in the house of representatives, he does have that opportunity to work wit with republicans and ph forward with an agenda when it comes to infrastructure and transportation and making the necessary improvements to getting our economy back on track, to bringing a lot of our production home from places like china and making sure that we are actually working diligently to tribute this vaccine as quickly as possible and push states like ours and new york to reopen its economy and get people back to work. >> woodruff: i'm sure you know that representative alexandria ocasio-cortez and some of the others would say they do not consider themselves socialists, but we can debate that another time. >> woodruff: they self-proclaimed and said they're socialists. >> woodruff: i want to ask you, you did vote spho object to the electoral vote counts from the states of arizona and pennsylvania in the house. do you consider joe biden

playbook he played the race card in combination with people's notions of economic and other forms of socially nation because quite honestly you are correct. people are really needed because there i mean look at this country right now the life expectancy is decreasing the this generation in this country for the 1st time in history makes less than its parents and there are a lot of things we can do about it trump gave voice to that but his resolute his solution to that was to pass the biggest tax cut in the history of this country for billionaires i worked directly and was honored to for senator bernie sanders there was a whole other vision a clear there and the one thing i'm very grateful about and i'm an optimist i'm a progressive optimist is that we are seeing movement already on day one from president biden read that resonates with some aspects of what our campaign was a poll and. let me also ask you have about president biden because one thing that i was pretty surprised by is the softening of detail on bible trump and biden towards one another trying to wishing at the new administration all the

his recent piece in the nation is "a blueprint for social movements during the biden presidency."in washington, d.c., michael eric dyson is a vanderbilt university professor, political analyst, and author. his latest book is "long time coming: reckoning with race in america." we welcome you both back to democracy now! professor, let's begin with you. let's look back from moment as ump just flies off from the white house, won't attend the inauguration. from the muslim fans are charlottesville to the separation of children to the insurrection, your assessment of the trump presidency? >> thank you for having me. the trump presidency has been an unmitigated disaster. it is visited upon america some of the worst forms of antidemocratic practice and belief thinking and ideals, norms, and conventions that we have witnessed in this nation. and the direct asult upon those conventions -- whetr one was in the spectrum and continuing a bully from the left to the right, what held this nation together, despite the bickering, the contested disbelief in o side or the other, is the notion that the

nor does building mean only houses, an organized life means social services. like the nationals everyone in britain the right to free medical care. it means education, another aspect of the gentle revolution which established the principle of an equal chance for every child to learn how to learn. both in the centuries old school of the traditional past, and in the new establishments of the galloping president. this is one of 2400 like it. built since the war. ♪ ♪ the system of grants and scholarships allows any child who has the ability, to go on to one of the 20 universities. which again continue to mellow the efficiency of today with the charm of a daily report. i know the past clings on where it is comforting, where it is not obstructive, where it brings its gay or ponderous charm into the light of the 20th century. britain loves its trappings. it's maces, it's robeson wakes. this demonstrates a respect for what was good improper and the achievements of the past. for the rights and obligations of men in associations. for the liberties demanded by freeman. for the supreme aut

an organized life means social services like the national health service, which gives everyone in britainthe right to free medical care. it means education, another aspect of the gentle revolution which established the principle of an equal chance for every child to learn how to learn. both in the centuries-old schools of the traditional past, and in the new establishments of the galloping present. this is one of 2,400 like it built since the war. the system of grants and scholarships now allows any child who has the ability to go on to one of the 20 universities which, again, continue to mellow the efficiency of today with the charm of the day before. the past clings on. where it is comforting, where it is not obstructive, where it brings its gay and ponderous charm into the 20th century. britain loves its makes. they represent what is proper in the achievements of the past, for the rights and obligations of men and associations, for the liberties adopted by free men, for the supreme authority of the law. from this feeling comes the national sense of public discipline, a climate of civic

[applause] [applause] >> i also think there's a social fabric we have to consider. this nationwas woven into. but you cannot get around it, whether it's the people involved in the congress and the north or the actual people reaping the benefits of individual slavery. enslavement was worked into, and a central part of, the social fabric of this country. to end it, whether you see it from a very dynamic way, or individuals who see it in a very static way, it's ending was going to force this nation to reframe everything it stood for. and it makes it almost impossible for people on either side to really understand how all encompassing this issue is, and why it has changed, why this shift. this paradigm shift changes everything. it is so critical to the history of this country. everything changes with this era, and you cannot take it away from lincoln. it was a heavy burden that he carried, but i also think there were so many people, particularly african americans advising him, who continue to push and insist by writing. they made it clear to him, lucidly clear, that this was a chan

this one or there will be fewer guests social distancing. nations and hygiene regulations flits that's where you're going to be able to move around as freely as in past years it will be a different kind of. so you should see it that way and you still appreciate being able to go on vacation and enjoy the mountain and ski. aeschines go for shops also have no customers we'd like to talk to some people but no one wants to not like you in the free. cameras are no longer welcome in the. tourism director andrea style you can see why they're. still deeply distressed by media that they were complicit in making a scapegoat for the spread of corona virus throughout europe. we didn't create this pandemic this virus was brought here. so the fact that we were being confronted with it for so long afterwards at the center of attention and wrongfully receiving the blame that hurts but it's painful it's not going to. his goal has learned from the mistakes and it now aims to become a role model as soon as he can part of the plan is to turn the cultural center into a c

to really is good to everyone know she was good to him out so many people are issues doing nation quite the social media for >>all right well we've got to get to some big offseason news for the forty-niners defensive coordinator robert saleh is out the door he's been hired. >>as the new york jets head coach. what do you make of that move jason a good move for the jets, if you ask me of great movie, no game to cover him for the past 2 years, he's a great sound bite. he seems like a great dude the year they went to the super bowl number one defense in the nfl. >>this past year top 10 defense without nick bosa with deforest buckner who went to the cold so he did a great job and he made some history which is great the 4th armenian american head coach. ever be hired and the first muslim american so not only are they getting a great coach. a new yorker should i say north jersey that's where they're headquartered but they also get to make history which is always good to yeah, it's always good to take a step forward for diversity, although we still have a long way to go of course. >>but yeah it seems like

think republicans need to do, maybe on infrastructure but fight like hell turning america into socialized nationfight like hell to make sure we don't undercut border security, reject the green new deal, fight like hell against raising taxes. here's what i predict, they do what they're talking about doing republicans will come roaring back in 2022, will take back the house, take back the senate and just in a few months president trump will be looked at far differently than he is today. jon: the tax increase, how likely is joe biden to get a tax increase to the congress customer. >> hopefully it'll be a problematic one with such narrow margins in both with the house and the senate, democrats control every lever of government and you find out that in the first midterm it is usually a check in the power and that's not good news for the democrats especially if they're going to double down on raising our taxes, defunded the police, on socialized healthcare et cetera. these are not policies that mainstream americans are interested in. jon: what about $15 in our national minimum wage, what do you think

this afternoon we appreciate you giving us your time there's nothing else the united nations special rapporteur on social thank you thank you very much. well earlier we discussed the implications of the denied action dish request with the pardon with london assembly member david curtain and also organizes the don't extradite songe campaign jiang race they both had come out to support the wiki leaks founder of site the code. i wasn't sure what to expect but i'm so happy that it's. been discharged for whatever reason it's fantastic i mean there's so many people who've been campaigning for an awful long time against this injustice when he's gone through 1011 years of hell 1st under house arrest and in belmarsh prison for the simple crime of journalism which isn't a crime he's standing up for freedom of speech he's done nothing but tell the truth he's been treated as a political prisoner object or the east mental health has suffered an unknown people opposed to him has said that that is the case this this is not just about him personally it's about journalism it's about freedom it's about freedom of speech i

victory is won ♪ ♪ is won ♪ ♪ victory is won ♪ ♪ [applause] nearly 30 years, national action network has championed the cause of socialivil rights agenda for all. with over 100 chapters across the country, it is a national movement forth equality rooted n thea spirit and tradition of reverend dr. martin luther king, jr. despite the extreme challenges of 2020 man redoubled activism efforts to fight for the voiceless and push for change at the highest levels possible. in january, man kicked year off with his annual king day breakfast in washington, d.c. featuring former president bill clinton, as well as dignitaries like martin luther king the third and others. while headii quarters in harlem new york they convene with elected officials and throngs of ofpublic support. man new jersey chapter hosted a 2020 census workshop educating people on the significance of participation. chapters across the nation encourage people to fill out the census to ensure everyone is indeed counted. following the south carolina democratic debate, reverend sharpe tan and man host administer breakfast featuring candidates such as joe biden, pe

on till victory is won his word h-- his word ♪ ♪ >> for nearly 30 years, national action network has championed the call for social by promoting a just agenda for all. with more than 130 chapters across the country, it is a national movement for equality, rooted in the tradition of reverend, dr. martin luther king jr.. despite the extreme challenges of 2020, they redoubled activism and efforts to fight for the voiceless and push for change at the highest level possible. in january, they kicked they are rough with the annual king day breakfast in washington, d.c., featuring bill clinton and dignitaries like martin luther king iii and others. with headquarters in harlem, new york, and a forum with elected officials and public support. the arlington, new jersey chapter hosted a 2020 census workshop educating people on the significance of participation. chapters across the nation encourage people to fill out the census to ensure that everyone is indeed counted. following the south carolina democratic debate, reverend sharpton and nam hosted a breakfast with joe biden, p buttigieg, elizabeth warren, and others. >> than

by the end of this year, but he adds, it could take several more years before the nation heals its psychological, social and economic wounds. >> what we're going to see eventually, when we put the impact of the virus behind us and get some significant economic recovery is, we're going to see, i think, a kind of release of punt up frustrations and difficulties. >> he suggests the period of time following this pandemic could look a lot like the roaring '20s that followed the 1918 pandemic. that story is just one of many on our very new platform, nbclx. make sure you check it out. 11-15 over the air, 185 on xfinity cable or any time on lx.com. >>> a popular san jose playground is once again an option for families. >> it sure is. we're talking about the rotary play garden at the guadalupe river park. it's been closed for ten months now because of covid-19 restrictions. visitors telling us today they're excited to see it back in action and they are so grateful for a place to bring the kids. >> we're happy to have it open again. parks were closed for a long time. it's tough to find places for kids and so they

work with biden where we can maybe on infrastructure but fight like hell turning america into a socialized nationght like hell make sure we don't undercut border security. reject the green new deal. fight like hell on raising taxes. if they do what they are talking about doing, republicans will come roaring back in 2022, we will take back the house, we will take back the senate and just in a few months president trump will be looked at far differently than he is today. maria: well, what should we takeaway from the fact that the first move from joe biden is this spending blowout. $1.9 trillion in coronavirus spending, senator. when are you and your colleagues start worrying about $23 trillion in debt, probably the same size of the overall economy? senator: yeah, i think the debt is a problem but the coronavirus is raging, the hospitals are full and people are out of office and 1.9 trillion is way too much. we just did 900 billion. president trump was write about a 2,000-dollar stimulus check for middle-class families that are struggling. i will support out but i will not bail out blue states that

. >> i also think that there's a social fabric -- [ applause ] this nation had this social fabric andowners who were reaping the benefits' of the labor. and to end it, whether you see it from a very dynamic way or individuals who see it in a static way. it's ending what's going to force this nation to reframe everything it stood for. >> right. and it makes it almost impossible for people on either side to really understand, as you said, how all-encompassing this issue is and why it's changed, why this shift that changes everything is so critical to the history of this country. everything changes with this era and you cannot take it away from lincoln. it had to be a heavy burden that he carried, but i also think there were so many people -- and particular those african-americans advising him who continue to push and insist by writing the times they had to speak with him, they made it clear to him, lucidly clear, that this was a change that was inevitable. >> what role are district residents playing in terms of influencing lincoln to move forward with the emancipation proclamation. we k

clerk, because he will lead us in fighting for all the eople of this great nation, because he will continue to stand against socialism, he will the nue to stand against expansion of government power that strips power from the people and gives it to the because he knows that the most important words of the ounding documents are first three words -- we the people. republican the house conference, i am honored and directed by the vote of that for rence to present election to the office of the speaker of the house of 117th ntatives for the congress the name of the kevin mccarthy, representative-elect from the tate of california. the clerk of the house: the ouse will be in order. the total number of votes cast is 427 of which the honorable nancy pelosi, of the state of --ifornia has received 216