. >> norah: eye on america eye on america, inside efforts to let bison run free on america's tribal lands nevever grewp withth buffalo.. now my children and my grandchildren are able to witness them on our homeland. ♪ ♪ >> norah: and the new out of this world pictures from india's lunar landing. ♪ ♪ good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us on this thursday night. we begin with breaking news, former president donald trump just surrendered at the atlanta. trump booked, processed on 13 charges including conspiracy and racketeering related to attempts to overturn the 2020 election. like all the other people who walk through the doors of that jail, the former president was fingerprinted, had his weight and height recorded and a mug shot was taken trump joins 11 of his codefenders, and mark meadows surrendered at the same jail. the remaining seven have until noon tomorrow to do the same. nikole killion will start us off tonight from atlanta, good evening, nicole. >> reporter: good evening, norah. this area was locked down as former president trump turned himself and

one policeman to -- without rice. so i said we must clean the house of white america, of races. americans who are in the white majority should be proud to stand up and be heard and denounced a sort of racist rhetoric we heard on that day so loudly and clearly that saying the way philistines hear us. white racism maybe black peoples burns, but it is what peoples problems. we must clean our -- to our black citizens, i am honored the presence with hundreds of thousands of men in washington to de committed to atonement to personal responsibility. and a commitment of millions of other men and women, who are african american, to this cause. -- share equally in the promise of america. but to do, that your house must be cleaned of racism. there are too many today -- on a street corners and the radio waves, to speak to division for their own purpose. to them i say, no more. we must be one. long before we were diverse the nation's motto -- was out of many we are one. we must be one as neighbors and fellow citizens and not separate camps but families white black lets you know and all of us

i call upon you to build on this effort to share equally in the promise of america. but to do that you are house to must be cleaned of racism. [applause] there are too many today white and black on the left and right on the street corners and the radio waves who seek to sow division for their own purposes. to them i say no more. we must be one. [applause] long before we were so diverse our nation's motto was a pluralist wound him out of many we are one. we must to be one as neighbors, as fellow citizens not separate camps about family white, black, latino all of us no matter how different who share basic american values and are willing to live by them. when a child isn't gunned down on the street in the bronx, no matter what race he is our american child. when aha woman dies from beating no matter what our race or hers, she is our american sister. [applause] and every time drugs course of o the veins of another child it clouds the future of all of our american children. [applause] whether we like it or not, we are "one nation," one family indivisible. and for us divor

one america. under the rule of law. ne social contract committed not to winner take all, but to giving all americans a chance to win together. one america. well, how do we get there? first, today, i every governor, every mayor, business leader, every church leader, every civic leader, every unions steward, every student leader, most important citizen in every workplace and learning place and meeting place all across america to take personal responsibility for reaching out to people of different races, for taking time to sit down and talk through this issue, to have the courage to speak honestly and frankly, and then to have the discipline to listen quietly with an open mind and open heart as others do the same. this may seem like a simple request, but for tens of millions of americans, this has never been a reality. they have never spoken and. they have never listened. not. not really. i am convinced, based on a rich lifetime of friendships and common endeavors with people of different, that the american will find out th

for "eye on america," meg oliver, cbs news, meriden, connecticut. >> norah: what a great story. ler is on the run tonight after escaping prison. the details on the manhunt straight ahead. were in my way. i neededed more from my anantidepressasant. vraylar r helped g give it a l . adding v vraylar to an n antidepresessant... ...is clclinically p proven to help p relieve overall l depressionon symptom. ...better r than an antideprpressant alolone. and inin vraylar clinicalal studies, most saw n no substantntl imimpact on weweig. elderlrly dementiaia patients have i increased ririsk of deatath or stroko. report u unusual chahanges in behavioror or suicididal thoug. anantidepressasants can increaease these in childreren and younung adul. report f fever, stififf muscl, or cononfusion, as thehese may bee lifefe-threatenining, or uncncontrolledd muscscle movemenents, which h may be perermanent. hihigh blood s sugar, which can n lead to cocoma or death, , weight gaiain, and high c cholesterolol may y occur. momovement dysysfunction and rerestlessnessss arare common s side effectc. stomom

it is a war on america and manufacturing and everybody who drives a vehicle.t makes no sense because if you care about the environment, you would want to have every ounce of energy produced here because we produce a cleaner and safer than anybody else in the world. we are in a cold with china. they are already using export limitations with minerals to put sanctions on japan. we cannot be dependent on china for the energy in our future. we have a chance to be energy dominant, we could be up energy superpower. -- could be an energy superpower. we had antony blinken, janet yellen over there and they did not bring up energy. they are too busy trying to kill the energy industry. gov. reynolds: thank you for being so vocal on that. [applause] we also asked iowans to submit some questions for candidates. ray wants to know what -- with the expiration of the farm bill, what are the most important issues we should be focused on? gov. burgum: the second part is a challenge, working with congress. in terms of agriculture, this is food security. you cannot have national se

there was all but a consensus among the american public on the fundamental values and principles on which america founded and then all of a sudden it seems we don't agree on anything at all. we have not talked to each other as friends or fellow citizen's, americans who share the same destiny and have the same hopes and dreams for america >> and that being the case, there is more that we have to agree on? >> i am. i know that there is more that we agree on and that we disagree on. our elected leaders have talked to the nation and talked to we americans as if we were enemies of each other and we have never been enemies of each other. over the timeline of the past 10, 15, 20 years, leaders on both sides of the aisle have failed us, but as of today and for the past 2.5 years since january 6, 2021, it has been the republicans who have reprehensible he failed us as americans. on january 6, the former president and the republican allies and supporters declared war on american democracy. >> how much responsibility does former president trump bear for all of this? >> he bears a disproportionate share of r

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. ♪ ♪ >> major: "eye on america." is helping electric vehicle manufacturers keep up with demand. >> each $5 million robotic vehicle uses cameras and artificial intelligence to find rocks that contain metals, but not animal life. ♪ ♪ >> bears that once existed to become astronaut are being broken down. >> major: virgin galactic's maiden voyage taking tourists into space. >> i'm still up there. >> without a doubt the most exciting day of my life. >> i definitely feel a lot more connected to earth itself, and a lot more motivated to explore and be even more adventurous. ♪ ♪ >> major: good evening everyone and thank you for joining us. i am major garrett in for norah. we begin tonight with those catastrophic wildfires in hawaii that are tearing a path through maui, leaving behind death and destruction. the fast-moving flames have turned this colorful, tropical paradise into black smoke, ash, and soot. take a look at these before and after photos from the city of lahaina and its historic harbor. a vibrant neighborhood redu

. ♪ ♪ >> nororah: "eye on america," inside the efforts to let bison roroam free onon america's's t lon never g goo grgrew up aroround buffalo.. now, my childrdren and my grandchildren are able to witness them being on our homeland. ♪ ♪ ♪ dancing in the moonlight ♪ >> norah: avenue out of this world pictures of india's lunar landing. ♪ ♪ good evening, and thank you for joining us on this thursday night. we begin this historic night with breaking news. donald trump surrenders to authorities at the notorious fulton county jail in atlanta. trump will be booked and processed on 13 charges, including conspiracy and racketeering related to attempts to overturn the 2020 election. like all other people who walk through the doors of that jail, the former president will be fingerprinted, have his weight and height recorded, and get a mug shot taken. the seriousness of that cannot be overstated. for the first time in american history, we will see a mug shot of someone who was once the leader of the free world. codefendants in turninglf in just hours ago, white house chief of staff mark meadows s

well come in tonight's "eye on america," we had back to arizona, where earlier this year we reported are draining the states water supply. cbs's best tracy reports officials are now working to cancel those controversial leases. >> reporter: this was your well. >> this was my well. >> reporter: i know you've got nothing. >> nothing but dust. >> reporter: arizona cattle rancher brad mead says as well and dry... >> toss a rock in, it's gone. [clanking] >> reporter: because of his neighbor's farm down the road. it's run by fondomonte, owned by one of the largest dairy companies in saudi arabia. it grows alfalfa here to feed cattle back in the middle east. it is illegal to grow it in saudi arabia because it uses so much water. so when you look out there and you see all that green, what do you think? >> i see money leaving america. i see water adding depleted. >> it is pure insanity. >> reporter: arizona attorney general kris mayes, a democrat, says fondomonte bought vast tracts of land in western arizona, where there are no regulations on how much water can be pumped ut of the ground, so t

in tonight's "eye on america," cbs's ben tracy reports on how workers, once dependent on oil and gas,aboard the green energy expansion. >> reporter: at this shipyard in homa, louisiana, you can see and hear the future being built. >> that noise we're hearing, that's what's called made in america. >> that's made in america, no doubt. >> reporter: wally naquin is the general manage of laship. >> this thing is so huge. >> yes, she's huge. >> reporter: the company is constructing the first vessel in the nation to service offshore wind turbines now being installed along the east coast. the ship is essentially a floating hotel for 60 technicians who will spend months at sea. they use an innovative bridge system to walk directly from the boat to the wind turbines. >> how unique is this compared to other stuff you've built? >> it's -- it's completely unique. we're stepping away from oil and gas and going into the wind industry. >> reporter: for generations, gulf coast shipyards have serviced the oil and gas industry. those jobs have been declining for years. >> this is very cool. >> reporter:

in tonight's "eye on america," we head back to arizona, where earlier this year we reported on foreign-owned that are draining the state's water supply. cbs's ben tracy reports officials are now working to cancel those controversial leases. >> this was your well. >> this was my well. >> and now you got nothing. >> nothing but dust. >> reporter: arizona cattle rancher brad mead says his well went dry. >> you can toss a rock in, and it's gone. >> reporter: because of his neighbor's farm down the road. it's run by fondomonte, owned by one of the largest dairy companies in saudi arabia. it grows alfalfa here to feed cattle back in the middle east. it's illegal to grow it in saudi arabia because it uses so much water. >> so when you look out there and you see all that green, what do you think? >> i see money leaving america. i see water getting depleted. >> it's pure insanity. >> reporter: arizona attorney general chris maze, a democrat, says fondomonte bought vast tracks of land in western arizona, whehere therere are n regulations on how much water can be pumped out of the ground. so the state

what is a book on your list that shaped america echo caller: thank you. this is an outstanding program. there is one book that i think we would not have america without. we would not exist. it was written about a black stone journalists that influenced -- jurist the influenced our legal system. all their writings came from this book. the book i am speaking of is also responsible for religious freedom, because it does not say you must worship this way. it says choose. that is why there is all kinds of things about -- host: are you referring to the bible? caller: you guessed it. it is responsible for the abolition of slavery. it states monitoring level or gender or race -- none of that matters. we are all one in that book. host: thank you. we appreciate your input. carla: that is on the list. and so many other countries and so many other religions and the first and second testament. host: you also have the prayer book. carla: yes. the first book printed in america. host: there was a display when we originally came out and took a tour of one of the things is

but shopping on savile row is _ america, japan. but shopping on savile row is not _ america, japan. ow is not for the - savile row is not for the faint—hearted. the two piece suit from one of those tailors can cost up to $8,000. both tailors insist that their handmade savile row suit is an investment for the future and that cost per wear can be lowered to wear one. share that cost per wear can be lowered to wear one. are suits are built to _ lowered to wear one. are suits are built to last, _ lowered to wear one. are suits are built to last, if— lowered to wear one. are suits are built to last, if they - are built to last, if they are looked _ are built to last, if they are looked after over the course of their— looked after over the course of their lifetime, they can last 20-30 _ their lifetime, they can last 20—30 years. they can be adjusted _ 20—30 years. they can be adjusted as weight is lost or gained, _ adjusted as weight is lost or gained, and sometimes they can be gained, and sometimes they can he passed — gained, and sometimes they can be passed on to the next generation. 50

air when we started — central america. i was on when we started reporting on _ central america. i was on air when we started reporting on it, - central america. i was on air when we started reporting on it, it - central america. i was on air when we started reporting on it, it was l we started reporting on it, it was absolutely shocking to cover. you have clearly a very close personal involvement and relationship. just how has it been, trying to run a presidential candidate, election campaign, given what happened? it was very very hard and i think it's the hardest political campaign we've ever had in ecuador. i don't remember ever having this level of violence before. we come up to be the third country in latin america next to mexico and colombia who has a political murder of this magnitude. they murdered a presidential candidate at the brink of the presidential debates. and after that, of the presidential debates. and afterthat, it of the presidential debates. and after that, it all became a nightmare. the electoral council of ecu

large-scale wind farms are currently under construction up and down the east coast fear in tonight's "eye on americahow workers, once dependent on oil and gas, coming for the green energy expansion. >> reporter: at this ship hard in houma, louisiana, you can see and hear the future being built. that noise we are hearing, but that is called "made in america." >> that is made in america, no doubt. >> reporter: wally naquin is the general manager of l.a. ship. this thing is huge. >> yes, she is huge. >> reporter: the company is constructing the first vessel in the nation to inspect wind turbines now being built on the east coast. the ship is essentially a floating hotel where 60 technicians will spend months at sea. they use an innovative bridge system to walk directly from the boat to the wind turbines. how unique is this compared to other stuff you have built? >> it's -- it's completely unique. we are stepping away from oil and gas and going into the wind. >> reporter: for generations, gulf coast shipyards have serviced the oil and gas industry. those jobs have been declining for years. >> this is ve

states. disasters -- one of america's wealthiest states.— disasters -- one of america's wealthiest states national spokesperson for the american red cross, who's in honolulu. i began by asking him what the biggest challenges are for people on the ground right now. for us, the main focus of our work continues to be sheltering, working with our partners, the local and state government and our nonprofit partners in the area, because we've got to make sure that all of these families who have been displaced have a safe place to stay, have access to food, to medical care, as you heard there, to crisis counseling and, of course, knowing that they've got a safe place to go and until they figure out what their next steps are. we've had thousands of people coming through the shelters. we've had over 2900 overnight stays so far, and a lot of folks who are coming into the shelter during the day — they can charge their phones, they can get a meal, they can talk to some of the other partners we have in the shelters with us to get information. and if they need to stay, then they know they're more than w

part of pages he distinguished himself each week by focusing on serving as the watchmen for america's founding principals. cal was ax commentator on "fox news" channel for 19 years hosting his own show in serving on panels with others and has worked in houston nbc news in washington and host of the program for nbc. in 2011 cal received the william f. buckley a worker media excellence and 2020 to the william l. armstrong award for provision or a leadership and service from the centennial at the two. although the social political and religious views closely aligned to those we have the heritage foundation pilon got developedit a relationship with people who didn't always agree tempered the late bob beckel wae one oflu them. it might seem like a lost cause in the days of this divided country that we could all learn a lesson or two from cal bedwetter was hosting private dinners for the press and members of congress are bringing people together for the national breakfast media tenor cal earned the respect from people from all walks of life and political place. this guided from a young age

and coming up later on good morning america, one of the accusers speaks about allegedly being replacedler body type in sports. >> now, the wnba all time leading scorer just made history . diana taurasi now has scored 10,000 career points. she finished with 42 last night as phenix beat los angeles. >> and in soccer, the resale market for tickets to lionel messi's first road game in the mls is sky high. >> as you would expect, fans are paying, though. listen to this. up to $3,000 to see messi and miami take on dallas sunday tickets sold out in just 22 minutes. >> yesterday, we knew messi was going to change soccer in the us. >> coming up, how a hole in one got a man arrested in florida. >> plus, a real question in the >> plus, a real question in the night sky kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. now i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye p

america again. it is in stark contrast to the republican maga view which is focused on corporate profits. ay we should -- the rationale had been let's find the cheapest placed in the world to make our product. let's shut down the operation in america and send it overseas, and then send the refined product back to americans. that is the philosophy. you know who believes that? your significant senator ron johnson. he believes outsourcing manufacturing jobs is a great thing. he is on record as saying he does not agree -- this is what he said, american workers should not manufacture products that to -- that require a lot of labor. "let the billions of people around the world do that." you wonder why we got ourselves in trouble. [laughter] we have been letting them do that for too damn long. it is time to build american products in america. [cheering and applause] applause] you can see how ron johnson's rationale worked out. between 2000 an january 2021, wisconsin alone lost more than $ 136,000 manufacturing jobs alone. i would like to see senator johnson talk to those 136,000 people and say it

the volunteers can be gathered, the new laws based on america that does not change and the atmosphere in the country of the world, the same energy that is now being multiplied with caricatures and animated paintings, our point of view was more of this cultural battle, this cultural dominance than selfie fighting here in the national event of the 70th in the year of enmity, artists from all over iran are present, america is fighting iran as a good hero, the difference between iranian women and western women, which america wants to change in the lifestyle of iranian women, american culture and economy, iran, the content of american export goods in the form of a post to 137 artists from 19 provinces participated. we had no age limit. the criteria for choosing the artist was the works they submitted in the registration. the works that are supposed to review history artistically began with the august 28 coup and are still rare under the shadow of sanctions and atrocities that the people of iran will, but we are witnessing the continuation of this, that the young generation of makhzon will

america. can you talk a little bit about that? i think it builds on your warning to people who want to have an opinion about rural america builds on the warning don't just draw with a broad brush stroke. the south is different than the midwest economically. and certainly the south has many more african-americans in rural america. in my neck of the woods many more native americans live in rural america number of hispanic people have moved for economic opportunity in rural america. can you talk about regional differences and demographics? what surprised you, what didn't surprise you? prevailing attitude about rural america. so i think that's that's that's a really wonderful takeaway is that, you know, to to talk about rural america is to high to million different things that is there is going on in these places. and so one thing that's really clear to me is that even if if we're talking about social policy or we're talking about economic development and you talk talking about economic development, we talk about rural america, and is kind take away the r

for many on these lands and beyond, america's debt is an invoice long overdue in savannah, i'm joey chen for a matter of fact. next on matter of fact. so i have now i'd say somewhere between 5 and 7 friends who either have covid, have a friend who has covid, has a kid who has covid. so i'm not surprised at all. we talk with a former official about life with covid in a post-pandemic world. plus, families without cell phones or computers. we didn't have none of that technology that, you know, nowadays is integral to survival. explore how this dedicated team is changing lives. one computer at a time. you're watching, matter of fact, america's number one nationally syndicated public affairs news magazine. welcome back. momoderate to o severe eczcza ststill disrupupts my skini. despspite treatmtment it disisrupts my s skin with i . it d disrupts mymy skin withth . but now, i i can disrurupt ecza with rinvoq. rinvnvoq is not t a steroid, totopical, or r injection.. it's o one pill, o once a da. manyny taking ririnvoq sasaw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, t

they wouldn't be here tonight and raised a glass and toasted all the labs honoring first lady of america. onsay when it comes to nixon himself did not decide the time when america began to we honor warriors the way that he wished, he never forgot that freedom and never succumbed to what lay did the nation. it took years but america would slowly shake off the time things to the men and women the strongest hope for our future no values to return, you, the warriors of southeast asia pushed in the 70s and 80s these veterans are our heroes shouldering to responsibly in protecting freedom and analyze whatever the result. [applause] >> a young major wounded in vietnam begin to cut his teeth in the political world as a fellow in severalni departments and he looked at president nixon and realized a platoon of united states marines more for world peace and the telephone hollywood actors and hundreds how special they are and colin powell was right and important to remember what you do not just in this country and the world. respect for veterans today worshiping the lord we are living in the age of nixo

. >> right now on america this morning, former president trump and 18 allies indicted on rico chargesgeorgia accused of trying to overturn the 2020 election results in that state. the grand jury handing down the indictment in front of cameras. prosecutors turning to a statute normally associated with mobsters, saying trump and his aides orchestrated a criminal enterprise. what it means for the race for the white house and the other people charged in the indictment ruling giuliani and former white house chief of staff mark meadows. >> who else is named and their deadline for them to voluntarily surrender. the death toll in maui jumping dramatically with hundreds still missing. >> meanwhile, the situation for survivors growing more dire as residents are told not to drink. even boiled water. >> the shocking revelation from the subject of the blind side, saying his family depicted in the movie never adopted him. and that's not all he alleges. >> plus, the warning from the fda about not using certain pregnancy tests and need a sip the moment tourists were left shocked when a woman used a f

to follow on that, if america _ very difficult charges. ca is in _ very difficult charges. to follow on that, if america is in a _ very difficult charges. to follow on that, if america is in a dangerousl that, if america is in a dangerous place right now, what is the democrats strategy? the democrat strate: democrats strategy? the democrat strategy needs — democrats strategy? the democrat strategy needs to _ democrats strategy? the democrat strategy needs to be _ democrats strategy? the democrat strategy needs to be focused - democrats strategy? the democrat strategy needs to be focused on . democrats strategy? the democrat| strategy needs to be focused on the issues hitting americans every day. still talking about inflation, affordability of being able to live, staying focused on that but also not shying away from talking about the republican party has values that are not in lock step which will push america forward. not everybody but a small minority. we cannot shy away from those messages and show that there is a contrast between how rep

america. a quality teacher in classroom. good jobs. also depend on reliable and affordable energy. this congress must act to encourage conservation. promote technology. build infrastructure. and it must act to increase energy production at home. so america is less dependent on foreign oil. good depend on expanded trade selling in a new creates new jobs. so i ask congress to approve trade promotion. on these two quick issues. trade and. energy. the house of representatives has acted to create jobs. and i urge the senate to pass legislation. good depend on sound tax policy. last year. some in this hall last year. some in this hall thought my tax relief plan was too small. some thought it was too big. but when the checks arrived in the mail, most americans tax relief was just about right. congress listened the people and responded by reducing rates, doubling the credit and ending the death tax for the sake long term growth. and to help americans plan for the future, let's make these tax cuts permanent. the way out of this recession. the way to create jobs is to grow the economy by enco

enough of beating up on america. enough of beating up on who this u.s. economy has been. g to be a bellwether, this 2024 race. liz, you're going to be watching the debates to see if the republican candidates can pull it off. liz peek, it's good to have you on the show is. so much of the news is coming out, and we need liz peek on it. >>> still ahead, we've got former white water deputy counsel sol wisenberg, he's sharpshooter, a straight shooter, he's a very smart man. he's going to give his take on the news coming in, house oversight chair comer saying he will subpoena, he's going to try to subpoena owe and hunter bide. can he do it in this ongoing probe that even senator elizabeth warren says is unethical? we're staying on the story. ♪ ♪ng t causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescri

there is a kind of return of mohammad bazoum due to the removal of the cause of strong dependence on america, france and their self-defeat, as well as the demonstration on the morning of the fifth day, until the demonstration and the burning of the french flag and the raising of the flag of days and days and manijeh on the other hand to the west and kwasi they are trying very hard to blame this issue on russianism and the wagons, with the cooperation of 10,000 people who say a thousand people are almost more severe than the crisis of the last financial year. i thank you for appearing in the world today . citizens' houses and cars palestinians in ramallah and tulkarem attacked them and put the symbols of beti network and al-hilal on them. in an organized action, palestinians in the region were prevented from entering their houses and agricultural lands, and dozens of their cars were set on fire. zionist because almost a third of the members of this cabinet are settlers and based on predetermined plans they are trying to limit the palestinians and try to force them. they repeatedly attacked th

look, how many kilometers away is america? on hand of america, 3 people of the revolution, they have fidel castro's regime with all its shortcomings, i left it, forgive me, we were so distracted, and have a good night and god bless you. hello, how are you? you found the parliament , why did i find one or two numbers to download the elections of the previous period of the parliament? about the comment found did you find your tailor this previous period of the parliamentary elections? yes, it was found. i chose it because i was not satisfied before. now that you are pre-registering for the school , do you have someone you like who can be what you want , if he is an expert, you can invite me to register. i don't say anything, if you want to serve sae park, 50% is our invitation, let's invite the people themselves, i will tell them, those who are sympathetic, come forward, in the name of god , let's have a good parliament, let's be dynamic , send a text message that you think is suitable for this work with all your strength. come on

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us, on the gobi desert, made it to south korea, 16 years old. back to america, in that test, asking me one question, have you ever persecuted anybody, and then i am thinking, in the mainstream media. how many are getting for their political peace. the fbi, two days before the event, handles diversity, because of political open you and. what it means to be on that. getting my son to america, and north korea, have our half american baby, a true testament for what is possible. scares me every day, the professors literally, the indoctrination camp, they tell you literally what to think. the same thing north korean teachers taught us to do. they were doing this in the name of fairness. and it was puzzling, what you hate so much that you want to tear down the constitution, they have any -- that is so evil. and the inequality is a sign of progress and work hard, you're going to get pummeled. and not something you should have filed in. it was starvation and and i see so many american people, the land which about fairness and outcomes, it was never interpreted correctly