donald trump golfing on a sunday at his club, isn't really as otr is otro supposed to be, is it? >> exactly know when you when you have his name and boston gold on the entry sign, you know, he's going there at one point in time, uh, would-be attacker. all all they have to do is just wait. the pattern of behavior of the former president, especially when it it's not real giulia, true otr, the element of surprise is gone. you know, if he doesn't have anything on his schedule on a sunday, he's most likely going to go to the club or play golf at that club. so again, i think this is where the further refinement of the protective model for donald trump, not as a just a former president and then, but donald trump as an individual who is facing this astronomical threat environment that needs to change and they have to recalibrate how they're dealing with these otrs because there is no element of surprise when you go to a location that he owns that is eliminated. so i think that's what acting director was trying to state yesterday. is that change in protective methodologies? >> jonathan wa

announcer: cox supports c-span as a public service along with these otr televisionroviders , giving you front row seato democracy. announcer:

usually, john miller, you can sort of add to this when a principal like this has, quote, unquote otr, secret service and law enforcement considered among the safest because people don't know, it hasn't been publicized as i bring you in on that, i also want you to talk a little bit more about this suspect what what are some red flags, if any, that you see in his profile? >> well, a few first on your first question on the otrs an off the record appearance by a president or a former president isn't scheduled. know advance notice and you know, when i was with the new york city police department working with the secret service every time the president came to town when we did an otr together we didn't even have a visible president presence in advance of that. that would kind of tipped people off to ask, well, what's going on or who's coming. we tried to keep this it's invisible as possible. the problem with this case here, as kristen will tell you, is donald trump is a creature of habit and he often goes golfing and he often goes golfing on sunday and he often goes gulping on sunday. that

. >> durante la conversaciÓn, el padre asegurÓ una y otr musica musica y la responsabilidad que co conllevannd wtecha okay, i'm ccstio all rightne l well, fair joven de 14 aÑos aseguro no tener nada que ver con dichas acusaciones. no fue arrestado por no vincularlo a una cuenta en linea donde se hicierno las amenazas segun cuentan d documentos legales. el mortal tiroteo sigue palpable al tiempo que la comunidad intenta unir fuerzas para salir adelante. esta maÑana, una caravana de motocicletas llegaron al sitio de la tragedia llevando apoyo para las familias de las vi vicvi victimas, mientras decenas r recordaron la vida de los a alumnos y maestros que murierno a manos de pistoleros. >> varios incidentes y amenazas han resultado en arresto. otro de 14 aÑos fue puesto bajo c custodia mientras que detectives arrestaron y en la escuela en el condado, todo ubicados en ge georgia. >> de boeing vacÍa. seis horas despuÉs de partir desde la estaciÓn espacial ate internaci, la navizaterrioÓla nn nuevo aÉxicoe laen nuevo me mexico. habbia presentado fuga e helio. fallos que ahora tendran que estudiar

you may remember, you brought it up actually, chris, otrs. off the record is the way to go when a president, or a candidate, is trying to interact with the public. it's often a great way, in the secret service's view, because it's a surprise. no assassin can be laying in wait as matthew crooks was or as the suspect ryan routh was. nobody can be laying in wait and planning if it's an off the record. finally, you said it earlier, too, and i just don't want to forget this point, chris, it's so important for thepo candidat to be with the people weeks and days before the election. well, everyone now knows that is what got john f. kennedy killed. he insisted with the secret service over and over again, i want an open car so voters can see me going by. i want to pull over in that limousine and shake the hands of individuals. as he said to one secret servicn leader, i wouldn't be elected dog catcher if i listened to you people. he sort of was saying it sarcastically to secret service agents at the time. well, he was thought the next day in an open to

otr's. record is the way to go when a president or candidate is trying to interact with the public. it is often a great way in the secret service's view, because it is a surprise. no assassin can be laying in wait as, you know, matthew crookes was, or as the suspect ryan wesley routh was. nobody can be laying in wait in planning if it is off the record and finally, you said it earlier, too, and i don't want to forget this point. it is so important for candidates to be near the people in the weeks and days before the election. well, everyone now knows that is what got john f kennedy killed. he insisted to the secret service over and over again, i want open car so that voters can see me coming by. i want to pull over in the limousine and shake the hands of these individuals are going to vote for me. as he said to one secret service detail leader, i would not be elected dog catcher if i listened to you people and he was sort of saying it sarcastically to the secret service agents at the time. w

so traditionally otr is there for any protectee. they're going somewhere, it is not on their schedule. it is not made public. one of the arguments you can make here, yes, it was an off the record movement, but president trump was going to a golf course that he frequents, so, is that truly -- does that truly warrant having less security, so to speak? the paradigm shift also, think he's referring to, is the outer perimeter. here we have two incidents, first incident in july, again, the issue was, what, outer security. we have another incident, again, second incident, outer security. that lends to basically tell the story about we're not securing these outer perimeters in the way that is functioning anymore. traditionally you lend that responsibility to local law enforcement. but the fact that this individual had taken post for 12 hours and at no point it seems that anybody did a perimeter security sweep of the exterior of the golf course, of the fence line, nothing was caught. i don't know -- i do understand that drones were used, but

otr ntegrating drones technology such as the alpr cameras and public safety cameras to effective and efficiently respond crime is down in san francisco. it is down lower then it has been in the past decade and with drones wewe can enhance that more. our officers are working very very hard to make sure that this city is the safest city in america and we will e lp of this trend with th drones. our violent crime is down 12 percent, prairpt crime is down 35 percent, and again, i have to give thanks to our leader of our city, mayor breed for making this all happen. and now, without further ado, i will introducmalondon breed. >> thank you chief scott and thank you to our district attorney brooke jenkins, the pla president lieutenant tracey mccray and others from the san francisco police department joining us today. this partnership didn't just happen. it happened because we worked together. it all started when last year i had a opportunity to visit a number of our stations in san francisco, our police stations and i had conver sations with many officers directly. the feedback time and time

ella encuentra apoyo en kaiser permanente, con sus cuidados médicos y otrs recursos para fortalecerseácticamente se iba a la bahía. sin embargo, atención con este batazo de parte de stowers ante logan webb. y se ponían arriba los marlins. pero atención que encarnación, en la baja del quinto, colocaba nuevamente arriba a san francisco. pero lamentablemente esto no iba a ser suficiente y los marlins se iban a llevar la victoria 7 a 5 en casa de los giants. y atención, es la derrota 70 de la temporada para los de la bahía. el wild card está cada vez más lejos. para los gigantes los a's en extra innings. todo parecía que la victoria se acercaba con esta línea de gough se colocaban 4 a 2 ante los rangers y llegaba mason miller. pero vean esto. young con 12 base. si la sacaba del parque para dejar en el terreno a los atléticos fue victoria. 6 carreras por 4 para los rangers. así que una nueva derrota para los del este de la bahía en una temporada que es especial porque, recuerden, se van a mudar de oakland a sacramento. la próxima campaña en la premier league que disfrutas en telemundo, se

i think 48 other states have otr the same policy in place.a an i'm not sure why nebraska and maine don't have that policy. my understanding is you are a vote or two or shy of having two enough votes to go to a winner. take all electoral vote systemwe where all of your absolutely right that this is something we should go back to do. >> t w i long advocated for us to joino the other 48 states in doing a winner take all. gou know, it makes sense-take-a right? i mean, we elect our governor statewide. we like our senators statewideow . you said yourself we should speak with united voice as governor. ically we worked on this every year and typically fell one or two votes short of getting it passed. and ifgetting it passe nebraskaw has 33 republicans, that's 33 r majority. they should taked ge the opportunity and get this don e. this is something that would be good for the state of nebraska to joie n the other 48 states. and, you know, again, i've long advocate d for it.done i think we should try and get it done. you know, congressman flood, let's get your take on it. >> well, for 125 years, ne

a huge hello to you, when the next otres will be in six months, and the calendar she does or do you, each of you has your own calendar, we try not to keep calendars, because it is more difficult. ambiguous, well, for example, one of the information dumps has a narrative in the spirit that our military is literally advancing with its last strength, and therefore will soon definitely run out of steam. we read something similar during the battle for mariupol, not to mention alesichansky artemovsky, ovdeyevka, and so on, well, that is , the theses are pretty rotten on the face, but the media junta's main emphasis is on the alleged lack of a strategic city meaning, they say it won't be a pity to surrender it at all, since control over it is... useless from the point of view of what is happening at the front, although a few months or even weeks ago, exactly the same buildings gave diametrically opposite assessments, boris ivanin will confirm. not only ukrainians are being prepared for the surrender of ugledar, but also the western audience, since there is a failure on the battlefield, then

se disparan hasta mÁs del 100% en california, aunque el california, aunque el fenÓmeno se repite en otrpastilla, una vez al día que se usa para el vih en muchas personas, sin importar si tiene 18 u 80 años. con una sola pastilla pequeña, biktarvy combate el vih para ayudarle a alcanzar niveles indetectables y mantenerlos, ya sea que esté empezando o reemplazando su tratamiento actual. los estudios demuestran que seguir un tratamiento para el vih como se lo recetaron y alcanzar y mantener niveles indetectables evita la transmisión del vih a través del sexo. pueden producirse efectos secundarios graves, incluidos problemas en los riñones e insuficiencia renal. los efectos secundarios poco frecuentes que pueden poner en riesgo la vida incluyen la acumulación de ácido láctico y problemas hepáticos. no use biktarvy si toma dofetilida o rifampicina. infórmele a su proveedor de atención médica sobre todas las medicinas si suplementos que toma, si está embarazada o amamantando, o si tiene problemas renales o hepáticos, incluida la hepatitis. si tiene hepatitis b, no deje de tomar biktarvy sin a

and so if you think back to a world where there were never any countries that had malice towards otrs, absolutely the adam smith free trade answer is the answer in economic models. if you look at what happened when china entered the w.t.o., china came in and basically created, distressed communities by shutting down factories throughout the u.s. because the chinese were out competing those factories and those communities are on the ropes to this day. i think that president trump's view is that a trade policy like the one he advocates is a reasonable approach to try to revive those communities. >> let me ask you about the national debt. in 2016, president trump promised to eradicate the national debt in eight years. for years later we've seen a 40% increase. much of that increase happened before the pandemic. there was just spending from republicans in congress that has frankly jaded conservative republicans, fiscally conservative republicans about the prospects for a new trump administration's ability to deliver on new promises to lower the debt. what's going to be different in a seco

. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these otr television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> a live shot this evening in warren, michigan, where former president trump will be speaking to campaign supporters shortly. it was originally scheduled to start around 5:45 p.m. or so. it's running a little late. we'll have live coverage when it starts here on c-span. ow is the author of the recently published land rich, cash poor, my families hope in the untold history of the disappearing american farmer. why do you say the american farmer is disappearing? guest: i stayed in part because i grew up with it pray thank you for having me on. i entire childhood i knew farms like ours getting up to work with my dad sunup to sundown we can see the farms going by the wayside around us. what i didn't understand was why. throughout the farm business journals and public policy i want to answer that question and we really try to look at that, tell the story beneath the surface of irr farms disappearing and how does that mirror my family story. it's a

continues to campaign and hold rallies and he is someone who likes to be out and about and he does these otr cafe and shakes peoples hands, he does these big rallies as well, his fans are very enthusiastic, very exuberant and there is no miniature person security but are bbc verify team has been looking that according to an author who is an expert on the secret service and sitting vice president getting around 300 agents from secret service assigned to them in a former president gets around 90 to 100 agents in this expert believes donald trump has around 80 assigned to him it is going to be a question going forward because we've heard on congress, the campaign team, should he have more resources into the secret service any more resources as well?— into the secret service any more resources as well? president biden and the acting _ resources as well? president biden and the acting director— resources as well? president biden and the acting director of— resources as well? president biden and the acting director of the - and the acting director of the secret service, did say this week that they

she took a break from debate prep and she went out and did otr as we like to see. donald trump and wisconsin spreading lies about our free and fair elections. all of this unfolding with 58 days until election day. joining us now is the harris- walz campaign manager. >> good morning and let's start right out of the gate with this new ad. >> this election is about two very different visions for our nation. one focused on the future and the other focused on the past. when the middle class is he strong, america is strong. the cost of living will be a defining goal of my presidency. >> this is set to run in arizona, wisconsin, pennsylvania and nebraska and other states. i love the push of a new way. talk to us about the thinking and the ad you are trying to create with this release this morning. >> i think this ad encapsulates what the election is about. as you know, one looks towards the future and one towards the past. we have to continue to introduce the vice president to voters across this country and what she means by that. with building more affordable housing to

they go off the report, otr. but in open public places, and my question is to what extent you can limit that. and who has the final say. take us inside the power structure carol if the acting director of the secret service says to kamala harris or donald trump, you can't do an outdoor rally anymore or donald trump who by the way, golfs almost any chance he gets certainly when he's near one of his courses. he often has meetings there. he often is with as he was today with close friends and people who have donated to his campaign. can he say yes i am or do they have the final word? how does that work? >> there is no hard and fast absolute rule other than candidate can say, you know what i'm going to do what i want to do. i'm going to take the risks i want to take and so sorry. they could do that. but the general practical reality is, that the secret service tries to control and pressure and basically guilt trip presidents and their staff and candidates and their staff to do what is safe. i've had agents tell me abo

. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these otr television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> a live shot this evening in warren, michigan, where former president trump will

i understand this is an off-the-record movement, we call them otrs. you go somewhere and it's a surprise. this isn't -- it is a surprise, and it isn't a surprise. it's not a surprise, because he's known to go there. you know, to me, an off-the-record truly would be, he wants to go to starbucks, he's never been there, let's drop in. this is a place he's gone before. is it possible, was the shooter tipped off, or did the shooter say, common sense, he's in town, it's a sunday, maybe i'll get lucky and see him there? those are the things we want to look at. so him saying that they're going to look at their methodologies, when i hear that, he's saying, we're going to probably start to do something different. the other thing he mentioned is that there were no post standards. the average person might not know what that means. are they giving the highest level of security to the president? yes, but what he means by that, he means the presidential assets, which are the shift, the counterassault team, the countersniper team, the countersurveillance team. that's

. >> otr, as we say in the business, off the record stops but gets the publicity. joining us now, adrienne elrod, senior spokesperson, let me pick up where kelly left off. we know the campaign has expressed disappointment in the rules specifically about muted mics, no audience. they think it will benefit trump. how is the vice president adjusting? what's the strategy for what could arguably be, if not the most important moment of this campaign, one of the top important moments? >> chris, she's taking it seriously. you have kelly o reporting live outside of the debate site where she's prepping in pittsburgh, really focusing on the prep, and making sure that she is as prepared as possible to take her message directly to the american people. she knows millions of people are watching. she understands this is a real moment in the debate, in this campaign, to have a discussion with the american people about the fact that she's fighting for middle class families, she wants to take the country forward, not backward, and draw that contrast with donald trump. she knows this

. >> the protective model is something called an otr or an off the record movement whether or not the trump golf course has a hardened fence line is something that the the company will need to consider. but the secret service model in these instances moves out ahead of the president or former president and behind in certain elements are with them. former president trump right now has just about the same level of security as the sitting president as far as federal law will allow without a few military assets. in this case, the protective element that proceeds. former president trump out on the golf course one or two holes are what we call terrain features. they know the course it was the site agent. they recognize this rifle we believe to be an sas sks platform through the fence and they engaged and disrupted the assassination attempt. so the plan work yesterday. certainly they can use more assets and personnel but i don't believe it played a part yesterday interesting. >> and chief ramsey, what are your thoughts on this? apparently law enforcement is working to obtain some search warr

she doesn't have to answer questions like you do in an otr kind of stop at a business or to restaurants. so i think she's going to be out there doing those things in pennsylvania and that donald trump will be doing the same thing as well in north carolina, pennsylvania, these battleground states just see a lot more of this kind of action on the ground because, you this is alper chino said in the movie famously, this is going to be a game of inches yeah, any given sunday, great movie medea, i'm wondering what you make of the former president's saying that if you, win a boxing match, you don't ask for the rematch he's delusional. >> this as he was during the debate that is why and how vice president kamala harris cleaned his clock and look, i get it. if somebody mop the floor with me during the debate, i wouldn't want to do it again. why would i want to suffer? through and so i think this allows the harris campaign to kind of leave that out there. donald trump has never sort of diminished himself before. a challenge has he ever he hasn't. so this to me speaks volumes. he is afraid of her.

announcer: cox supports c-span as a public service along with these otr televisionroviders , giving you a front row seato democracy. announcer: former president donald trump spoke to reporters about a planned visit by vice president kamala harris to the u.s.-mexico border in douglas, arizona. he also commented briefly on the indictment of new york city mayor eric adams. this is just under one hour. presidential nominee and former president donald trump in the university. nearly four years we have been living through the worst of the border crisis. in the history of the world has never been like it. the architecture of this destruction is kamala harris. when you look at the four years that have taken place after being named border czar kamala harris will be visiting the southern border that she has completely destroyed from what i understand tomorrow. why would she go to the border now playing right into the hands of her opponent and then you take a look at this why would you do that. there can be no justification for what she has done. there is nobody saying oh, gee, she has done a fabu

seeking asylum, if you allow millions of people to commit asylum fraud by saying, i'm afraid amng no otrt you get, you get criminals taking advantage your coming into the country. and guess what? kamala harris said that ice was like immigration and customs enforcemenwas lit. she went to defund and reimagine what ice would look like. immigratioh i.c.e.n and customsu enforcement agents are the ones who are tasked with going into placesstomt agencik going liket these guys out of american communities. and she wanted communities an to disband that.r so what is her plan to get these kinds of criminals outls o of american society? and i would say the last thing is the same people, democrats, including joe biden and kamala ,who want to make it hardert ha for americans to defend themselverds by exercisig their second amendment rights when these people show up in your neighborhoods becauswhso they're in communities all around the country, are the same ones who let these people iune n. >> so whose side are theyon really on? jg you listen to these stories and i just have come to the conclusion w e m

. >> i neverer i didn't know o otr crcrack gag. i didn't know republican from a democrat, i didn't know what a filibuster from a millibar, you never voted before 2017. know, my whole life. i didn't think politics affected me at all. and one of the one of the things that you've shown us all is that t it affectsts almo everytything in ouour liveves a popolitics do normalally if yo'e seen thihis, but hisis belief a electionon conspiracacy theoeor anand his ininsistence o on pup them has a almost costst h him business a and the b box storesd stuff f kicked youou o out afte janunuary januarary 2021? >> january january 9 9 when i gt all the evevidence, bubut whata you're doingng when it c comes electitions it risksks all of t projecect, like ththe world d h reststored out, , but t i can'tk ouour coununtry. i wonon't baban doherty, youou say, you u know what? i i just go back on. >> n never, nevever i will n ne lolook back. >> i canan't unsesee what i s s ththat i can''t i knknow what i knknow if you u guys therere's whatat i i know you'u

. >> but let's unpack that a little bit the reference to an otr and off the record movement really is playing to the secret service advantage of surprise, you don't know that a protectee is going to be there, but that's not the case. this with donald trump. you only know that you he is a creature of habit. you know, if he has nothing on his schedule at mar-a-lago, there is a high probability that he's going to play golf. so it doesn't take a sophisticated assassin to understand that behavioral traits. >> he's in town and it's a sunday and he's not doing anything officially. >> you're going to hedge i'm going to head and i'm gonna go to that location because we're else does he go in the area? he really doesn't travel outside of mar-a-lago in his controlled environments. that's where he spends his time. >> and if he was just watching from the outside, he would have seen a motorcade coming in and he still would have had from the time trump got there to getting to that to that hole on the golf course, there have been more than an hour well over an hour. >> so again, into your commissioner

there freeman and otrs almost built almost 7000 animal has, plus hundreds saddles, stirrups and related items. their work was sold wholesale oil at a total market value of almost $32,000. the contractor bought the year's labor from the prison for a fifth. that amount just over $7,000. less than $0.35 per man per day. freeman's job was to file rough iron that had been imported from england. smoothing it in preparation for a lacquered finish called japan, running alongside nine other filers, he burnished the surfaces of buckles, rings and other hardware for saddles. freeman filed every morning for 2 hours, then marched to the mess hall for a half hour breakfast, marched back, filed more, marched, ate dinner, marched. filed every movement regimented every day, the same. another prisoner described this life, quote. each morning, when i seated myself in the shop and cast a look around me upon things, two familiar with my sight, my impression has been accompanied with a sigh. i am here yet. freeman resisted his forced labor from the start and he resisted in a lot of different ways. he resiste

we experienced this in new york city protecting president's, where we would do something called an otr, an off the record. it wasn't on the schedule. they would go to dinner at a place. it would be some private meeting where people spot that on social media and they'd put it out so if he was in the area lingering for a long time looking for that information they'll have to go back through his social media, ended somebody say, i'm on the golf course and donald trump is here? >> and that's possible than we don't yet know whether when they scour that, what they will find. jonathan wackrow, we also don't know exactly the distance, for example, right now between the secret service agent who spotted that beryl ak-47, the barrel sticking through that chain-link fence? scope the distance between the agent and between that gun, whether they sought with the naked eye or not, we know this all went down very quickly, that that gun law already through the chain link fence waiting jonathan what is your view from what we know right now? it's limited, but that's what we know about the actions of that

. >> this particular stop that he made on sunday was an otr stop. >> it was not a long-planned stop. so i think that changes what the security look like, but there's clearly a dilemma for the secret service of guarding somebody. a former president. he's not bill clinton, he's not barack obama. he's just on a different level in terms of threats and he's the republican nominee and they haven't quite gotten to how they can do this resources wise. >> all right. meg, i, want to bring in also cnn political we'll come to her, alyssa farah griffin, that bowers was like alyssa served in the trump administration. also, cnn political commentator and democratic strategist, maria cardona alyssa, what do you make about this argument of words over rhetoric? >> well, listen first and foremost, what happened was terrible and thank god that it wasn't worse. secret service acted quickly and there's obviously much more or that needs to come, that this is the second attack attempt on former president in such a short period of time. but listen, it's a very strange political moment. i think the trump campa

on the stump, when he's out meeting people, doing small events i'm doing off the record, stops the otrs, you know, going into stores and doing retail and look, you heard james clyburn, i think james clyburn came out today and said he'd recommend the kamala harris does the same. he recommended her. she gets out of her plastic bubble and goes positions because, you know, van i think this is suffering for what david axelrod earlier caught a little irrational exuberance maybe that was before van has a little irrational exuberance after the after last night, but it's pretty rapid okay. >> but but but, you know, people still you know, people still want to know what she's about. they don't they don't really look, she punched him and know she wanted to debate last night. it's clear but it is not clear to people what she stands for. and i think that she needs to get out on the stump. look, she's going to pennsylvania seeds on the schedule a bunch. she's going to be out there trying to replicate what we did in 16 by going to these small counties and convincing people. i think that's what she shou

sometimes struggled on the campaign trail in his interactions with especially if these what we call an otr you go to the local diner or the local bakery or whatever. there was one with a chad, a cheesesteak place in philadelphia that i don't know if you saw that and sort of raise my eyebrows when he was trying to make front of john kerry didn't quite go the way he had planned. but he does seem like someone for whom the debate stage will feel like a more natural home. >> true? i think that the training that he received at the yale law school has put him in a position to be strong in that posture. but the styles are different. you know, it's interesting because i've already interviewed tim ryan. i've already interviewed scott jensen they say the same thing about their opponents jensson says about walz and brian says about vance each is very slippery, each is very hard to pin down. each is going to come across with a middle america tight message, but it's hard to hold their feet to the fire. it's almost as if both well, not almost as if it's as if they each have regrets about not doing someth

otr protective rights that are burd? th can look at the justifications to see if they hold up.i think at the first sge either first amendment rights being -- even the governmen doesn't argue that tiktok inc. has a first amendme rights. they make this briefrgument about ford ownership make a difference buts i said mir fo ownership can possibly be just gsh because it puts the first amendment on its head. he lots of publications ned by foreign entities and to say your foreign ownership test your first amendment right a the ballot. in in a defamation case our government regulatn case, it's between the foreign owner andons the u.s. -- what speech i controlled. with fundamental change first amendmentnasis and a lot of issues. open society disagree said we're ing to presume that there is -- and may beha in the case there was a showing of control that was satisfied but here there's no showing certainly bytedae limited -- >> interesting because in that case the court court to fit the government thought thereas for conol but in any event so even if we assume tiktok u.s. has first amendme

you'veha got to connect with otr people are going through what you're going through. are great musicians, actors, cultural performance in your generation who are on your side. like the great taylor swift left parts hi,y my name is ryan i'ma freshman in the school of foreign service for miami,ig florida. so, you've been involved a course and president trump's impeachment, which got i believe the most bipartisan vote in both the senate on the house for presidential impeachment but however it still felt 10 votes short of a conviction. do you think with increasing politicization of the judicial and is impeachment following antiquated as a check and balance? that is a great question. i mean it's hard to see impeachment falling away the republicans are trying to use it multiple times in this congress against president biden, aiken secretary mayorkas and so on the phone flat on their face and all of these efforts because impeachment is not something that was used to be in some reciprocal tit-for-tat way. one person commits high crimes and misdemeanors they get mad and say we

has tried to work on otr platforms. 1000 on youtube are ablto- there's a difference a ys that you wouldhad in that case. youave whole different tools. likediting tools. the nature of e case is different. the p.l.o., you still wou he been able to exercise all in the same expssn. >> but you wouldn't -- one of yo arguments is that the creators want to work with their importance owner, publisher on tiktok u.s. i've argued t past that they wanted to work with the p.l.o. i remember the p.l.o. i america. that w the whole mission of that office. maybe th instance in the palestiniaca is actually stronger. >> don't take that case to say that the speaker going forward there would not be able to speak in conjunction with the p.l.o. in the utestates. >> but they can want represent the p.l.o. think -- i may get too far into the detai. but in this case, you know, first an femt argument is we want twork with the american tiktok. if you cut through that an you say what about bite dance? even if it's a foreign editor or foreign publisher. e plication of writing an opinion that accepts that truly are stag

. >> midco supports c-span as a public serce, along with these otr television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> 2024 republic nominee donald trump discussed isss including parental roles in education and transgeer medical care for children during a conversation with mom for liberty cofounder tiffany justice. it is about one hour 15 minutes. adam wow. i can. go and get the guy who gave that to me, and i. do. hey, here. we good? i love this. god bless the u.s.. from the time i saw to the hills of tennessee across the bay. i'd say this guy. right down to his junior with his pride in every american heart. it is time we stand and say. -- loud an american where it is time to. three and guy who came to me and i said next to you and defend herself today to me, no doubt life is god bless usa. and i'm proud of american workers. i know i may not get. many members here today, but you may know that i love this guy. best guy. oh. oh, thank you. wow. that's a nice crowd. thank you very much, everyone. thank you. they love you here. well, thank you so much. and it's an honor to

there, you do see a lot of pictures, which is not by accident, where she is doing -- they call them otr's she stops for young girls of you've noticed, you see in the media more often she's talking to young girls. that is sending that message without her having to say a word , and a much more effective way to do it but she wants to make sure the american people know she is ready to go toe to toe with kim jong-un. >> i want to ask you. you've covered the clinton campaign very closely and you covered other prominent female candidates. is this a sign of progress? is this a sign of a different strategy? what is the design of? >> i think it is a sign of progress. it's so exciting to me as someone who broke into a business frankly for i was first the only woman in the newsroom in philadelphia, the big town i started out in, and in this radio newsroom, i only could get a job by working the night shift where i wouldn't be seen during the day and i was called copy boy. i was a copy boy, so there is a lot that is changed. in our profession, just look at the women who are leading our networks. our bu

going there, you do see a lot of pictures, which is not by accident wishes to win, they call them otr'stalking to young girls. that is sending a message without having to say a word and a much more effective way to do it. she wants to make sure the american people know she's ready to go to toe to toe with kim jong un. >> [ applause ] >> you have covered the campaign very closely. if covered other female candidates. is this a sign of progress? a sign of a different strategy? what is it a sign of? >> it is a sign of progress. it is exciting to be who broke into a business who i was the only woman in the newsroom in philadelphia, pretty big town i started out in in the radio newsroom. i could only work in the night shift i wouldn't be seen during the day. i was called copy boy. there is a lot that has changed. >> hashtag copy boy. >> in our profession, look at the women leading our networks, our bosses are women, our camera people, all kinds of editors, and my colleagues and anchors. the difference in politics has been so profound. hillary clinton, when she was the first lady in 1991, 92,

showing about doing that, not going there, you do see a lot of pictures not by accident, they call them otrs see in the media she's talking to young girls. that's sending that message without her having to say a word. and it's a much more effective way to do it. but she wants to make sure the american people know she's ready to go toe to toe with kim jong un. that's what she's doing. >> yeah, i mean, you've covered, you covered the clinton campaign very closely. you've covered other prominent female candidates. is this a sign of progress, is this a sign of a different strategy? i mean, what is it a sign of? >> i think it is a sign of progress. it's so excited to me as someone who broke into a business, frankly, where i was first the only woman in the newsroom in philadelphia, a pretty big town that i started out in. and in this radio newsroom, i could only get a job doing the night shift where i wouldn't be seen during the day, and i was called copy boy. i was a copy boy. so there's a lot that's changed. i mean, you know, in your profession just look at the women leading our networks. our bo

. >> midco supports c-span as a public serce, along with these otr television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> 2024 republic nominee donald trump discussed isss including parental roles in education and transgeer medical care for children during a conversation with mom for liberty cofounder tiffany justice. it is about one hour 15 minutes. adam

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