he wanted to perpetuate the big lie, now trying to pretend he wasn't part of it. yeah.t, is not prepared to come to grips with the fact it lost, and picked up seats in the house and are feeling good about it, feeling good about their position in the state legislature. they see no reason to push back. here we have more and more extreme voices raised, sam's point of incentive structure for crazy can't be overemphasized, nuttier you are, more reckless, more money from grass roots, that's a huge political reality. you have a party that's not willing to look in the mirror. also, you have politicians out there, united states senators talking about replacement theory, racist replacement theory. bizarre sorts of playing footsy with white supremacists means. there's no push back from other republicans. back in 2016, it didn't work, but donald trump said racist things, people issued statements, pushed back, said this is not who we are. we're not even seeing that now. >> michael steele, last word on that. so true. >> to pick up where charlie left off, the reason for that is there

us up to what exactly was the perpetual diet. from the 17th to the early 19th century reagan spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. the natural diet was convened in 1663 just a few years after the 30 years war when representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement on tibet horror at least not for 143 years until 186 years tim yachts and the takes the whole. a muslim of the daughter what their rice tag mean for reagan the birth of the good anna i imagine so many powerful people coming here when money was being spent and it probably brought the city some other perks to finished up in the to leave of course pagan's book was a prosperous city and an international meeting place. almost every aspect was rented out to diet envoys or to their entourages the city was booming a lot of diplomats held negotiations with other countries here because it was a shor

it perpetuates, perpetuates the problem. doesn't solve the problem.senator tim scott got up and said, we're not a racist country, we made progress. i experienced racism. it is still there. we can get better as a nation, that is a message that does resonate, does unite us, does bring us together. brian: he didn't nibble around the edges on the issue. he went right at the heart of philosophical question. i have to go to this. racial slurs, ugly stuff we saw on twitter. twitter is always ugly. that doesn't surprise me. twitter took a very, very long time to address any of this. does that surprise you? would you expect something else from them coming out of this? >> i think social media perpetuated the racism. they perpetuated vial nature of this. taking down certain viewpoints is onesided. they don't want conservatives to actually be successful. when they attack senator scott with aggressive of language as you can possibly get and don't take it down and let it linger for hour upon hour, upon hour, there is only one reason, it is because they want that me

it was in perpetuity -- in perpetuity. it gave the land to form the capitol of the united states. as i mentioned before, maryland supports statehood for the district of columbia. marilyn gave the land and cannot take it back. -- maryland gave the land and cannot take it back. >> c spans washington journal. we discussed policy issues that impact you. monday morning, we will talk about the week ahead in washington, first with bloomberg news white house reporter and later with washington examiner chief congressional correspondent. then, a discussion on student loan forgiveness proposals with washington post reporter. and, the history of vaccine passports. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern one day morning. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. >> the house meets monday at noon, eastern on -- and 2:00 p.m. eastern for legislative business. lawmakers considering a bill for the district of columbia to become a state. another bars -- the senate returns at 3:00 eastern to continue work on anti-asian hate crime legislation. later in the week

the bus at what exactly was the perpetual diet. from the 17th to the early 19th century they can smoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. the natural diet was convened in 1663 just a few years after the 30 years' war when representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement in the whole or at least not for 143 years until 1806. when the takes the whole. a muslim of the daughter what their rights tag mean for reagan's gerda get on a lie imagine so many powerful people coming here when money was being spent and it probably brought the city some other perks to. stop over in the to leave of course pagans book was a prosperous city and an international meeting place. almost every aspect was rented out to diet envoys or to their entourages the city was booming but a lot of diplomats held negotiations with other countries here because it was a shorter distance to

and here on its banks in the old town hall the perpetual diet was held for over 114 years. to find out more about what that was and what it meant for the city i'm meeting the director of the reagans bird museums dogless get to. bring. us up to what exactly was the perpetual diet book from the 17th to the early 19th century spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. the natural diet was convened in 1663 just a few years after the 30 years war when representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement on tibet horror at least not for 143 years until 1806. when the takes the whole. i mustn't of the daughter what their rights talk mean for reagan was a good imo i imagine so many powerful people coming here when money was being spent and it probably brought the city some other perks to. stop over in the to leave. was a prosperous city and an international meeting place. almost every aspect was rented out t

us up to what exactly was the perpetual diet. from the 17th to the early 19th century reagan spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. the natural diet was convened in 1663 just a few years after the 30 years war when representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement in the horror at least not for 143 years until 1806 yes tim your thoughts on the takes the whole. a muslim of the daughter what did the rice tag mean for reagan's birth to get i know i imagine so many powerful people coming here when money was being spent and probably brought the city some other perks to. stop it or not to leave as of course pagan's book was a prosperous city and an international meeting place. almost every aspect was rented out to diet envoys or to their entourages the city was booming but a lot of diplomats held negotiations with other countries here because it was a sho

and here on its banks of the old town hall the perpetual diet was held for over 114 years. to find out more about what that was and what it meant for the city i meeting the director of the reagans berg museums dogless gas to. bring. us up to what exactly was the perpetual diet book from the 17th to the early 19th century and reagan spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. the natural diet was convened in 1663 just a few years after the 30 years war. the representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement and went to the horror at least not for 143 years until 1806. when the takes the whole. i mustn't of the daughter what their rights talk mean for reagan. i imagine so many powerful people coming here when money was being spent and it probably brought the city some other perks to. stop over in the to live. work was a prosperous city and an international meeting place. almost every aspect was rented

democrats see that as four new democratic senators in perpetuity.en's gun orders had nothing to do with security and safety, everything to do with undermining the second amendment. ask yourself, democrats are actually proposing that will improve the quality of your life? energy costs through the roof, you are all paying more, we are all paying more. taxes are going up. corporations don't pay taxes. they will pass that on to you. the cost of running a business, that'll go up. crime going up the roof. borders wide open, costing us a fortune. our country is becoming less safe, lessr secure by the hour and the democrats, their solution is to disarm you and tdefund the police. all while these far left policies are failing across the country all the way from new york to los angeles and pretty much every other democratic run city in between. look at all these cities run by liberal democrats for decades. every time they take control, an absolute nightmare. no law and order, no safety security, the worst schools, i do not think that obamacare thing worked ou

first is that perpetual foreigner yellow peril stereotype that we don't belong. >> reporter: the perfectf historical racism, rrent political rhetoric and the rise in extremism has asian communities here and across the country taking more security precautions. these volunteer street patrols in oakland's chinatown and gofundme campaigns for hiring private security are a reflection of the asian community's frustration with local law enforcement's ability to stem the attacks. >> one of the challenges for the asian community is, when we migrate to places, we're often seen as perpetual foreigners, even if we might have been there for generations. >> reporter: as a south asian, aarti kohli, executive director of advancing justice, asian law caucus, dealt with a similar surge in hate crimes against muslims after 9/11. >> what we learned is that whenever that there is conflict with a foreign country and people think that americans residing here come from that country, there is deep racism and animosity aimed at those communities. >> reporter: her offices on the edge of san francisco's chinatown h

do not perpetuate the injustices that really are in the criminal justice system. that we do not perpetuate them because in fact, we do rely and maybe not in the case that i identified, but we do rely on criminal justice records and making our public safety determinations that drive our immigration enforcement into action. . we do inherent criminal justice system for better or for worse in many of the decisions that we make. we have an obligation to not fetch with the infirmities in the state. at the same time, we do have some limitations. so, i receive every week reports of apprehensions. they are numerous. we do not have the capacity to investigate every criminal conviction and individual and removal proceedings who has been apprehended has had to determine whether that criminal conviction is born of or in fact is racism. we don't have the resources to do that. we can't do a 2255 proceeding in every case. but, if there is evidence of infirmity, then i think we have an obligation to delve further into it. how to operationalize that it's up to us to figure out. >>

it has been used as a tool for members of congress to facilitate their quest toward perpetual reelection by helping them avoid difficult questions a lawmaker faces. it has resulted in the accumulation of power in the hands of a few. it is ultimately bad for the people. it is a nonpartisan and bipartisan issue at once. michael: when political decisions are being handled in these commissions and agencies, how do the people that had as the people's will get translated in the government action? sen. lee: it doesn't. that is one of the problems with it. in my view, and i believe in the view of the founders. i would be hesitant to speak for them. i believe the way they wrote the constitution and the things they said at the time suggest that they believed the most dangerous branch of the three was the legislative branch. at least the most dangerous is the legislative power. for that reason, they entrusted only to that branch of government that is most accountable to the people. when you place an intermediate step in between there and the lawmaking power is given to someone else, especially if t

anything to be in power and perpetuity.t is all they want. >> sean: last 15 seconds, stephen miller. >> i think this comes down to this question, can for senate republicans stand up, stick together, stay together, to be the last line of defense for american freedom? the fate of our country depends upon it, and what every american needs to be paying attention to right now is the biden administration ramps up its attacks on american freedom. >> sean: stephen miller, jason chaffetz, when we come back the latest on yesterday's heated congressional hearing with dr. flip-flop fauci and aimed at preventing riots. and as we check in with florida governor desantis and later, special announcement straight ahead. my garden brings us together. my garden is my therapy. find more ways to grow at miracle-gro.com. at aspen dental, today is the day to take back your smile. why wait? we're here nights, weekends and right now, to give you exceptional care and 20% off your treatment plan. new patients, take the first step with a complete exam

anything to be in power and perpetuity.t is all they want. >> sean:n: last 15 seconds, stephen miller. >> i think this comes down to this question, can for senate republicans stand up, stick together, stay together, to be the last line of defense for american freedom? the fate of our country depends upon it,f and what every amerin needs to be paying attention to right now is the biden administration ramps up its attacks on american freedom. >> sean: stephen miller, jason chaffetz, when we come back, the latest on yesterday's heated congressional hearing with dr. flip-flop fauci and florida's latest measures aimed at preventing riots. and as we check in with florida governor desantis and later, special announcement straight ahead. ♪ ♪ everything else just seems... slow. it's lawn season. let's get to the yard. as the covid-19 vaccines become available you might be asking yourself... should i get it? and if i do... will i be able go about life without putting my family at risk? you've got questions. and that's normal. the fac

back to my previous point, it mirrors the same themes donald trump perpetuated with his travel ban inuary 2017, with him saying shit hole countries, referring to african nations, muslim nations, this continues that same thread and it is only through this perpetuation of nativism and stoking, let's be real, fears that republicans have traditionally reported throughout history of this country that's going to excite a base that we know is there, because margery taylor green, again, saying things, lifting up white supremacy, raised 3.2 million in her first term as congresswoman. there's grass root support for the ideas that extends from trump to right now the republican party. >> i am almost out of time. i have to read you the architecture section. this is where it gets -- >> oh, man. >> a sad story. but it gets a little baroque and bizarre. america first folks want infrastructure that reflects architectural engineering and aesthetic value that befits the european architecture, classically beautiful, befitting a world power. who knew we would end up discussing the concepts of beauty. give

let light perpetual shine upon them, and in thy loving wisdom and almighty power, work in them the goodthe fear of man, and to be faithful even unto death. grant that we, unmindful of worldly honor, may fight the wrong, uphold thy rule, and serve thee to our lives' end, through jesus christ our lord. amen. god, save our gracious sovereign and all the companions, living and departed, of the most honorable and noble order of the garter. amen. o god of the spirits of all flesh, we praise thy holy name for thy servant philip, duke of edinburgh, who has left us a fair pattern of valiant and true knighthood. grant unto him the assurance of thine ancient promise, that thou wilt ever be with those who go down to the sea in ships and occupy their business in great waters. and we beseech thee that, following his good example and strengthened by his fellowship, we may at the last, together with him, be partakers of thy heavenly kingdom, through jesus christ our lord. amen. >> o lord god, when thou givest to thy servants to endeavor any great matter, grant us also to know that it is not the beginni

is very much about changing mindsets and shifting the underlying social and cultural norms that perpetuate violence against women so how do we do that i mean how do we change mindsets while also considering important issues like culture and religion and traditions as well you know fully as a survivor of gender based violence let me tell you it's not government that is going to stop a woman being in that position it is about the cultural norms and the social norms so it is about each of us individually saying no and 0 tolerance it is about our religious leaders our tradition our traditional rulers our mothers it is a community in a society effort to do that it is young people who decide that they don't want a life where there is you know violence and fear in their community but that's not to say that we don't have to have the enabling environment that when that happens there should be implications for it so for instance for me a lot that is put in place when a man perpetuates violence in his home it is not the woman that goes to look for. sanctity to somewhere else it is about the man being

is this going to be a perpetual occupation or is this going to change?une of 2021 the house leader nancy pelosi argued that the national guard being called by president trump to protect the rioting of churches, the militarization was inappropriate the national guard was there. fast forward now to aid you have nancy pelosi, who is perfectly fine with having national guard troops in washington, d.c., by the thousands for months on end. you will remember, tammy, that in march of this year, the head of the national guard, a general, wrote a letter to the pentagon saying we are overworked. we don't have enough volunteers. are national guard troops cannot fulfill their mission in washington, d.c., not to mention across the country in their homes as we have faced other crisis is and they need to go home. we don't have a plan b. that was also rejected. let's not forget they should be sent home because they are now being framed as extremists. >> tammy: right. >> there were calls from members of congress who said they needed to be investigated for extremist ties a

let light perpetual shine upon them.o death. grant that we, unmindful of worldly honor, may fight the wrong, uphold thy rule, and serve thee to our lives' end through jesus christ our lord. amen. god save our gracious sovereign and all the companions living and departed of the most honorable and noble order of the garter. amen. o god of the spirits of all flesh, we praise thy holy name for thy servant philip, duke of edinburgh, who has left us a fair pattern of valiant and true knighthood. grant unto him the assurance of thineromise er b with those who down to the sea in ships and occupy their business in great waters. and we beseech thee that following his good example and strengthened by his fellowship, we may at the last, together with him, be partakers of thy heavenly kingdom. through jesus christ our lord. amen. o lord god, when thou givest to thy servants to endeavor any great matter, grant us also to know that it is not the beginning but the continuing of the same unto the end, until it be thoroughly finished, whi

again, this moment we should be seeking to replace systems that perpetuate a carceral state that perpetuate generations of hurt and harm with investment in people and in communities and ecosystems whereby people can be safe and can heal and can thrive. when i served on the boston city council i was often confronted with these unjust binary budgetary choices. the fact that there was not a school nurse in every boston public school, but we were growing our school police. in the last two decades we have invested $1 billion to grow our school police to 46,000 strong while every child did not have equitable access to a school nurse, a social worker or a therapist and we know pre-pandemic, the traumas that our young people were experiencing and what they were carrying in their emotional backpacks as they crossed that threshold every day and certainly the last four years of the previous administration has exacerbated that and certainly the pandemic and again, we've been besieged by these images and these devastating murders of unarmed black americans and also what recently happened in atlanta, an

it perpetuated hate. and as the speaker so eloquently stated, national security experts have made it clear that it has not made us less safe, not more safe. i believe that every one of us in this chamber loves our country and that it's a priority for all of us to keep this nation safe. i would argue that the actions by the previous administration did not. the president called for a total ban on all muslims entering this country. we must work together against terrorism, both foreign and domestic. we need to worry about what we witnessed in our own chamber on january 6. but this bill will not allow people to be targeted because of their religion, again. we must work together to restore the faith and trust of the international communities targeted by the administration -- previous administration. i urge people to support this legislation. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time has expired. the gentleman from ohio. . mr. jordan: we reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york. mr. na

she is perpetually weary, perpetually anxious, perpetually convinced that no matter how successful shematter how good things are, that life is just a trap door and everything could disappear in an instant and certainly two months after her husband's inauguration, all of that seems to be confirmed when she almost loses him to a would-be assassin's bullet. >> woodruff: and you write about their relationship, of course, that's through the entire book, a love story for the ages, but also complicated in that she was a take no prisoners, not just a supporter of his, she was, she paid attention to every single aspect of his life to make sure it was it was successful. >> this really was a partnership and i think a partnership without which he would never become governor of california or president. she loves him. she believes in his greatness, but she also is fully aware of his vulnerabilities and his weaknesses. and she has skills that he doesn't. i mean, she's shrewder about people, i think she's warier, she essentially has a, you know, a better, more fine tuned radar than he does about the p

but this kind of rhetoric has only perpetuated itself throughout the republican party.the years of 2012 and 2013, even back to the days of the birther movement. but certainly former president donald trump carried it into -- i know boehner says this isn't the mainstream, but we heard dog whistles from trump consistently during his campaign and of course in his four years of office. this is a continuation of that when you start hearing about people maybe forming a caucus or certainly just espousing the ideology of donald trump. this is part of that. >> yes, it is. okay. thank you very much, ali vitali. great leadup to what i'm going to do right now, which is speak with arizona congresswoman ruben ga yello about this. democratic member of the house armed services committee and bold pac chairman. congressman, welcome back to the broadcast. it's good to see you. so while this america first caucus may not be launched yet how concerning do you find the ideology that's lawmakers like marjorie taylor greene and a handful of others are pushing? >> well, look, this caucus is not b

one, they're going to perpetuate a lie. so many supporters don't care that they're perpetuating a lie, don't mind they say one thing in the morning, another in the afternoon, something different in the evening. the issue is this. republicans need/want to regain control of the house and or the senate in 2022, but definitely 2024, but the electoral math for the presidency is still have the electoral college moving forward doesn't look good for republicans. they know that the only way they can win is to cheat. we had organizations like fair fight legally helping people of all stripes register to vote. republicans don't have a winning strategy, they're behind on climate change and immigration and education. they're behind on any policy issue. they're not with the vast majority of americans in public opinion, on guns, on schools, you name it, they're not there. with donald trump looming large in the shadows, you have so many elected republicans who will do anything to try and present to him on a silver platter something for 2024

if you question their facts or their message you are perpetuating white supremacy, you must be silenced. just ask the math teacher at the liberal church high school in new york who was privately and publicly reprimanded when he dared to question the use of critical race theory. he wrote i was informed by the head of the high school that my philosophical challenges could cause harm to students given that these topics were life and death matters. he informed me i had created dissonance for vulnerable and uninformed thinkers and neurological disturbance in students and systems. the director of studies added that my remarks could even constitute harassment. of course the real harassment is what the race warriors are doing to punish and shame people, students who refused to mouth empty platitudes or post messages on their instagram, who dared to question the relentless push to racialized every aspect of american life. the sad fact is all the critical race theory nonsense is not going to do anything to help kids live better, more productive, more harmonious lives. american education run by mo

in order to perpetuate their own agenda pay but also weaponize by white nationalists in order to support their own call for white f no state. which is a concept i discussed in the book. i had diversity in children, you had a second question? >>>> as more questions in the chat we do not need to question mine. care i believe rightly notes i think i interrupted you in your about to recommend a book. was there a book about diversity something like that you're gonna recommend? >> i'm not sure i have a whole list of them. children's books on diversity set the? so many. there's one that says will talk about race, me pull that up here. there's a book called skin again. and they talk about race and then skin again. excuse me just a second let me grab this. there we go. so here we go. i feel like i am in reading rainbow. [laughter] so that's a good one. and then also, let's talk about race. as far as different communities for example, and you know iphone is good for adults to honestlyus just because they are fun to read in beautiful books. we have so many, and then there is just one more which is,

came in it with all the faithful departed to grant the eyepiece let's light perpetual shine upon them and in guide loving wisdom and all mighty power work in them the good purpose of that i perfectly will. through jesus christ of the. lord who did give to those servants st george groves to lay aside the fear of man. and to be faithful even unto death. granted we. mindful of worldly although. they fight the wrong. up old grew and served me to our lives and through jesus christ all balled. god save all gracious saw free and all the companions living and departed of the most all memorable and noble order of the gods. of gold of the spirits of all flesh. you praise thought i only name for the i served through duke of edinburgh. who has left us a fair passion of valiant and true nitrogen. grown to unto him the assurance of the engine promise to wilt ever be with those who go down to the sea in ships and all their business in great altars. and we beseech thee that following his good example and strengthened by his fellowship we may at the last together with him. be partakers of though i hav

let light perpetual shine upon them and in thy loving wisdom and almighty power work in them the goodect will, throuthesus christ our lord. amen. # give rest, 0 christ. # to thy servant with thy saints. # where sorrow and pain are no more. # neither sighing. # but life everlasting #. go forth upon thyjourney from this world, 0 christian soul. in the name of god the father almighty who created thee. in the name ofjesus christ who suffered for thee. in the name of the holy spirit who strengtheneth thee. may thy portion this day be in peace, and thy dwelling in the heavenlyjerusalem. amen. music: last post. music: reveille. god grant to the living grace, to the departed rest, to the church, the queen, the commonwealth and all people, unity, peace and concord, and to us and all god's servants, life everlasting. and the blessing of god almighty, father, son and holy spirit be with you all and remain with you always. amen. # god save our gracious queen. # long live our noble queen. # god save the queen. # send her victorious. # happy and glorious. # long to reign over us. # god save the que

joe biden won, donald trump lost, but perpetuating the big lie, apparently that's not over yet.er: an election audit in maricopa county overseened by a purveyor of election conspiracies and live streamed by a protrump television network moves forward. >> this is just an exercise to perpetuate the big lie. >> reporter: a judge agreed to temporarily stop the traufrl audit friday. >> i am putting a very temporary halt to it. >> reporter: but he required the democrats who sued to pay a $1 million bonds. they chose not to, so the audit l.e.d. by gop senators continues. it comes after county election officials conducted two audits that frowned no evidence of widespread fraud approximate the review highlights some of republicans continuing efforts to cling to unfounded claims of voter fraud. >> this election was stolen. >> reporter: as president trump continued to taught friday as he thanked gop senators. a judge ruled the county must apply so maricopa handed 2.1 million ballot and 400 tabulation machines to the senate this week. overseeing the exercise a florida signer security firm c

because tonight it couldn't be any more clear the democrats in power, they wanted in perpetuity and theyall costs. they do not like checks, they do not like balances and they do not like coequal branches of government. they don't seem to care about the integrity of institutions that have saved served this country well. they do not care about working-class families, they certainly don't care about freedoms and constitutionally protected rights, they think they could just get rid of him with a stroke of a pen. so, who of the republicans are going to stand up to this power grab? the republican party will fight for the trump agenda, the make america great agenda and fight against the d.c. sewer and, and that's talk about the campaign and joe now. >> one of the things that joe during the campaign revealed is all this talk about systemic racism is very often just a facade about giving democrats power. they are going to go back and criticize anything joe biden has said because now that he's president they can use his power to enhance their ability to always win elections and always stay in powe

those with log-in and password information to continue posting on behalf of a deceased user in perpetuitysome cases you may be required to have a court order. in other cases you may need power of attorney. >> reporter: all the more reason, says daniel sieberg, to have a plan for what makes up your physical and digital world. >> we're now absolutely intertwined between the analog physical world and the digital virtual world. there's no going back. >> reporter: we're all in. >> we're all in. whether we are absolutely comfortable with it or ready for it or not, we are now moving into this braver new world together. and it is time for us to think about what anybody's digital le cy means. >>> how do you repay someone who's given you a new leash on life? how about returning the favor? steve hartman found this story of best friends on the road. >> reporter: the ramapo bergen animal refuge in new jersey is a shelter of last resort. megan brinster runs the place. >> our purpose is really to take the ones that don't have anywhere else to go. and that was sadie. >> reporter: sadie was a big german s

mine is not a story being a victim but that's exactly what the democrat party wants to perpetuate out there. when you want to talk about systemic racism of the united states of america, that's the history of the democrat party. they are the ones and their policies that destroyed and decimated the black family. they're the ones in their policies that have turned over the inner cities to the teachers unions and we don't have the quality education schools that are needed for our kids to have equality of opportunity. when i hear the ramblings about systemic racism, we talked about this before, it's a new marxism. it's not about class warfare. it's about racial warfare and the neighborhood that i grew up in was the same neighborhood that produced dr. king. we have got to get back to content of character, not just repeating diatribe about skin color. >> laura: biden's claiming of course he's claiming that america is systemically racist. it's part of the mantra you have to save your democrat. but he's excusing himself from playing any role in it. >> to what extent does president biden acknow

perpetuated by the bull [ bleep ] he'd been shoveling since he lost the election the previous november. while it isn't my style i don't want to use a per jorative term like that talking about him or anybody else. >> reporter: well, some people who have used that term. here's why this is -- i'm not just trying to get you to say something incendiary. what you describe in had book is a system that incentivizes behavior that is dangerous, we saw on the 6th the attack on the peoples house. so you're saying we want less of that behavior. donald trump knew how to play to that audience and he's at the center of the republican party now. >> you know, the republican party today we have the trump republicans and the traditional republicans. zbr but you don't have any doubt he's driving the bus in the republican party even though he's out of office. >> he's attempting to and still got a pretty big soapbox, but, you know, there's clearly been some push back. mitch mcconnell has laid out the case, if you will, for the traditional republican party. >> reporter: you said after the sixth of january it

to go through donald trump first, and of course this helps navigate them through that space to perpetuateand the secretary of state in the state in which you're trying to bring this action said there was no fraud. there was no corruption. there was no illegality. so, what is the purpose of this? oh, you're going after business that's standing up on the side of voters as opposed to standing with you and perpetuating the big lie. >> well, i take your point about them wanting to run for president, but they're going to have to become overnight advocates of public financing of campaigns because no one's going to give them any money. i'm going to ask both of you to stick around. we have to take a quick break. more donny deutsch and michael steele on the other side. don't do anywhere. ichael steele on the other side don't do anywhere. for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it wi

there are people who believe this stuff, when kevin mccarthy, when donald trump, when others perpetuate, continue to per at the -- perpetuate the big lie, uplift these things happening on the dark web, very dangerous theories, it has an impact on people because some people act on it. we have this domestic extremism in america right now that's growing, it's not shrinking, it's growing. it's a law enforcement issue, a national security issue and you have elected officials in some of the highest seats of the land that continue to validate it, justify it or sweep it under the rug. a real danger. >> representative jason crow, appreciate your time on "new day". >>> coming up the world leaders with some of the worst track records when it comes to fighting covid. they all have something in common. >> how one man beat the odds and survived nearly a year in the hospital with covid. we'll have his story of survival and recovery next. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever. (vo) feel the sand between

we too can perpetuate racism. and we too as erin has pointed out has done an incredible job, we want to assimilate to whiteness. that says a lot about our history and or pattern, what we have been educated to do. i certainly was not surprised. think it's also interesting the majority of the heavy latino immigrants across the county have started to shift to the right slowly, but they are. i think that is part of this whole exercise is understanding where that comes from. yes. but thank you for giving them my book but there's a lot of other books. [laughter] >> well, that was our hour, thank you so much to both of you for joining us. aaron's book is called homeland ethnic mexican longing since 1900. it is one of the most informative books that i have read on my identity of latin american thank you. this book called finding latino at the voice hood defining identities. i am the creator and host a podcast about belonging, about the life in legacy, how she is a vessel for understanding the issues of race and class and

they are eyeing statehood for d.c., for puerto rico to guarantee four new democratic senators in perpetuityey are federal rising elections and prevent all forms of voter identification. that means no voter i.d. whatsoever. hrs r1. increasing the opportunity for what? fraud, abuse, no integrity, no confidence in future elections. that will be the results. they want to get rid of the legislative filibuster so they can ram through this radical agenda. their bill through congress without any republican support and their policies will shred our constitution starting with the woke cancel culture destroying what see the first amendment, the second amendment, pretty much the entire document. of course none of this is about freedom, liberty, security or innovation are making your life better. for the left, this is about one thing and one thing only. don't let anybody convince you otherwise. this is about power. power over our elections. power that favors them. power over our courts for favors them. power over state legislatures even if it's unconstitutional. power over state and local law. power ove

january 6th attack on the capitol saying trump did it, quote, for nothing more than selfish reasons perpetuated by the bullshit that he lost the election. and you can be a total moron just by having an "r" next to your name. my next guest is also featured in the former speaker's book in a very colorful way that is vintage john boehner so to speak and that's harry reid. joins me now. i want to talk about john boehner's book in just a moment. but i have to ask you after seeing or listening to those segments we just went through what do you make of the republican party today versus the party you dealt with when you were in office? >> well, i look back with some nostalgia to john heinz, the republicans we work with democrats, we work together at that time. we don't see that now. it's tribal and i think the republican party needs to find itself. >> and you and john boehner now cochair policy institute in las vegas, but it wasn't always so friendly between the two of you. we know this. it's been reported on and john boehner writes about it in his book about getting angry after you referred to the hou

all of us know that they are there to perpetuate, they were there to perpetuate a lie.esident told lies and, quite frankly, they know full well that they are lies. >> and last night, president trump, former president trump at the republican retreat doubled down on those lies and i wonder if you think that the republican party is still enthralled to those lies, still committed to those lies, if that's having an effect on your view of the filibuster and more? >> i think a significant portion of them might be. but fought all republicans. i talked to a lot of republicans almost daily and they do feel that if they had a chance of getting out of a primary, and in your general election, they would be more forthcoming. they do know, whether it's significant or not, it's not the majority of the republican party. but it's enough that in the republican primary system to keep them from getting out of the primary and that's what's driving this. that's where people are being quiet about it. they know full well that the majority of the american people spoke back in 2020 and over six o

in part 2 we dig deeper into the political and diplomatic connections that perpetuate the trade including the astonishing claim that one in ivory was smuggled out of africa by some of those close to the chinese president. or something. stupid like the talent of a man. in a good fight. when the boneless struck many die and many wrist to end the epidemic. this is their story through the lens of local filmmakers we see people making sacrifices while being off a mission this is what i want the world to see survivors a witness documentary on al-jazeera a unique endangered biodiversity lies in the heart of one of ecuador's tropical jungles there was a lot of misinformation about the animals every half year and now the probability is becoming by feathers of conservation in their communities al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist and her teams are fighting to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. all again adrian figure here in doha the headlines on al-jazeera a court in hong kong has convicted 7