the progressive reform. here, the local community finally went out and voted overwhelmingly to get rid of the secret police misconduct files in the court just ruled it's got to be opened up. that's not just police accountability progressive reports of public safety and good governance report. here on my arm i was just this week and i have here bracelets remembering dad gave me this one and the grandmother gave me this bracelet to remember her and all this kids. and i promised i would wear them and keep them on my desk until we finally rode on gun reform for public safety for those kids and those families. [applause] that is a court public safety issue. because as those of police officers waited for over an hour to go in and save those kids and there's so much wrong with that. part of it is that people were scared of the machine gun. and we can all get that. it is unacceptable what happened. unacceptable he didn't go in and save those kids. the number of guns in this country and the power of those weapons of

and in a lot of ways, i mean, the progressive party brought together a number of different progressive leaders who were in the republican party, progressive governors, others, progressives who just thought that taft wasn't the right leader for this moment, who really saw in roosevelt's vision of possibility for politics that they hadn't seen before. and so when they follow roosevelt to to the progressive party, that's what they're signing on to. they're signing on to this new politics, this new agenda, this new vision. and it all happens very quickly. there hadn't been a progressive party before. and so it's sort of comes into being over the course of a couple of months and at the august convention, it has it has the feeling of a revival meeting. it has an almost religious fervor because there's so much excitement and there's so much energy from these progressive reformers. roosevelt again, comes to the convention. he gets an hour of applause and singing of songs before he's able to launch into his convention speech. and he again gives the convention speech. that's essentially like we

the center for american progress action plan. and then heather will talk about the british prime minister's visit with president biden tomorrow and the state of u.s.-u.k. relations. c-span's washington journal, joined in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> as the 2024 presidential campaign continues, american history tv presents a new nine part series, historic presidential elections. learn about the pivotal issues of different eras and explore their lasting impact on the nation. this saturday at 7:00 eastern, look at the election of 1860 when abraham lincoln defeated several other candidates to become the first republican elected president. before he took office in march of 1861, several states from the so u.s. pulled out from the union beating to the civil war. watch saturdays at 7:00 eastern on american history tv on c-span 2. >> minnesota attorney general keith ellison and texas democratic representative greg gosar outlined their economic policies during a f

i know the panel here is progressive america, i think it could be so much more clear how progressive this country really is if everyday working class voters had a fair shot at making their voice heardment great point. a lot of the things that greg just mentioned are already being done in other states. i mean, look, in minnesota, you know, we have everything from early vote to same day voter registration, i think in north -- in south carolina, north dakota, one of the two, you don't have to register to vote, you're registered automatic, in oregon, vote by mail. people, if you want to get an accurate sense of what the people want, this is what you need to do. >> and i'll note, minnesota has what, governor tim walz. >> sure do. >> lt. governor peggy flannigan and attorney general keith ellison, so something is in the water in minnesota. >> and i tell you though, texas was a-- has some of the greatest progressive movements this country has ever seen, there's no reason-- >> because there's no choice. it has to exist, right? >> yeah, yeah, jim hightower one of our nation's great progressiv

progress. progress.- party women's caucus which will turbo-charge progress. is elder is noddin: turbo-charge progress. is elder is nodding at — turbo-charge progress. is elder is nodding at you. — turbo-charge progress. is elder is nodding at you. i _ turbo-charge progress. is elder is nodding at you, i was _ turbo-charge progress. is elder is nodding at you, i was almost - turbo-charge progress. is elder is i nodding at you, i was almost bidding you goodbye, but we could be a queue sometimes of encouraging people to tell us their party political differences, but to hear robert and harriet tell us of a cross—party progress in this field, given your own role and everything you have said about your life for 25 years, do you think this is something that is progress tonight on the tv? absolutely, and jess has been a huge ally in— absolutely, and jess has been a huge ally in terms — absolutely, and jess has been a huge ally in terms of— absolutely, and jess has been a huge ally in terms of ndas _ ab

— progressive senator, not talk about when _ progressive senator, not talk about when she _ progressivend talking about _ about when she was campaigning, and talking about when _ about when she was campaigning, and talking about when she - about when she was campaigning, and talking about when she was i and talking about when she was actually — and talking about when she was actually in — and talking about when she was actually in the _ and talking about when she was actually in the united _ and talking about when she was actually in the united states - actually in the united states senate _ actually in the united states senate. that's _ actually in the united states senate. that's number- actually in the united states senate. that's number one. j actually in the united states i senate. that's number one. as far as _ senate. that's number one. as faras trump's— senate. that's number one. as far as trump's stance - senate. that's number one. as far as trump's stance on - far as trump's stance on abortion— far as trump's stance on abortion this _ far as trump's stance on abortion this poi

every single bit of progress we have had as a | progress we have had as a family— progress we have hadd to be fought for, it has never— family has had to be fought for, it has never been- family has had to be fought. for, it has never been handed to us — for, it has never been handed to us we _ for, it has never been handed to us. we have _ for, it has never been handed to us. we have had _ for, it has never been handed to us. we have had to - for, it has never been handed to us. we have had to fight i for, it has never been handed to us. we have had to fight in court. — to us. we have had to fight in court, domestic— to us. we have had to fight in court, domestic and - court, domestic and international. - court, domestic and international. my. court, domestic and i international. my mother court, domestic and - international. my mother has not only— international. my mother has not only had _ international. my mother has not only had to _ international. my mother has not only had to deal - international. my mother has not only had to deal with i international. my mother has i not only

has taken place and they can enjoy this progress very much. well, now you tell me how this content that you have opened will be implemented in your relationship with those characters. my interaction was such that, in fact, in this program, i was omniscient and i was in charge of the management of that house and that rush center, and everything happens . now, once in a while, there was a time when, for example, mr. jalab , who was our actor, or mr. shad. that being by my side, these loved ones are still actors of the program, now they are causing problems or coming in the program and we had an interaction like this, we actors and even we actors, who are in the role now in different roles, but our interesting mr. he was a character who was just a child who was playing his childhood . it was a role of a boy playing his childhood and his own mischief and mischief. in addition to our dolls, which were popu and nana, which the children know very well, they don't know many things, many things that happened, or they know a series of solutions, but the

this is real progress were celebrating.hat progress would not be possible without the contributions of the leaders that are here today. trust me -- president biden and vice president harris understand our community and they understand -- we have a president and a vice president who understand that when black students succeed, our nation succeeds. [applause] we have a president and a vice president who know democracy only thrives when voting is protected and celebrated. we have a president and a vice president who have fought for criminal justice reform and are still fighting to ensure fair and impartial justice for all. we have a president and a vice president who are committed to protecting black history as american history. [applause] as president biden said, our history is not just about the past. it is about the present. it is about our future. and whether or not that future includes us. all of us. not just some of us. so, today, we celebrate the historic achievement this president has accomplished alongside our communi

the where these progress is progress, moving forwards, whatever, and using any technology we are capable of inventing. but it's not because we know how to do something that it's useful that it's good for, for the people we receive, put some intelligence on what technology and what progresses. i don't think that progress is viewed in the future. generations house by using tons of chemicals that, that, that can create disease and he's cancer to, to someone who's 20 years old. that's not the, the, the, if we went today was a progression, your principal problem. you will not have openings, and these will not exist because everything, sometimes they fall down. so there is a risk. we will not have automobiles because every year in europe, how many 5060000 people die with the accidents. so progression, reprints the point i think is a disaster. and it just seems, once we all know one more advocating and you applies these 200 culture. we are farming in europe with less substances than most americans. most americans use this tools, you know, seats, because we don't use g m o, 's. we don't use tech

this is a sign of our strength, progress and authority. day by day, the example is getting higher the events that have happened in the last few months, the leaders of terrorist groups by iran's security intelligence agencies. arrested in the heart of europe and brought to iran, for example, the leader of the al-nazar movement group, the kingdom association, or were there other people who were arrested and brought to iran, these are the people whose hands were stained with the blood of the iranian nation and who lived in european countries. having and being supported while having international vans with international red vans means that the interpol police did not cooperate with us for delivery. people of our security intelligence apparatus to this the strength reached or another clear example of the strength of the islamic republic of iran's intelligence and security intelligence apparatus can actually be seen in the fight against the isis terrorist group . we all know that isis does not need a very deep analysis. it was a group that was f

that is what the progressives want. if you read the underlying antitrust statutes, the sherman act, the clayton act, they are short and vague. they granted a lot of power to government. it was only after decades of fighting against those things that we were able to rein that back in. there is nothing more that progressives love and being able to unmoor antitrust from the consumer welfare standard. that way if you are engaged in any acquisition activity, or even not, they can say we will come after you unless you do what we say. what does your corporate board look like? is your workforce unionized? these things are not theoretical. they are happening. we are hearing from m&a attorneys that they are getting questions from the ftc and doj that they have never gotten before, and they are related to these progressive policy priorities. the scary thing is there are a lot of people on the right in washington these days that are cheering that on. erick: i want to dive deeper into that, but before we do, i think we should explai

this is from the center for american progress. [applause] >> if you could put your phones on silent it would be great. i will start with congresswoman robin kelly. motivated to run for office because she noticed in her community and across the country the lack of economic opportunities, inadequate access to affordable health care and gun violence were issues plaguing communities. after winning her seat in congress she wrote the 2014 keller report on gun violence in america, the first-ever congressional analysis of the gun violence epidemic that offers a blueprint for ending the crisis. she wasted no time bringing attention to congressional inaction on gun violence on refused to stand during moments of silence, demanding action. following the post nightclub shooting in 2016 she joined john lewis for a sit in on the house floor demanding action on gun violence. she introduced numerous pieces of legislation to address the crisis. earlier this year she brought together survivors, advocates, policymakers and researchers to release the

this is from the center of american progress. . . . . good morning, everyone. thank you for coming here this morning. it's our 10th national summit. couldn't be more thrilled with the speakers, the agenda, and the lineup. i'll get into the housekeeping and what to expect later today. let's kick it off strong with a couple of champions in congress that have come on this very busy day to address all of you. if you could put your phones on silent that would be great. we don't want to miss any of the remarks. i'll start with congresswoman robin kelly. congressman kelly was motivated to run for office because she noticed in her community and across the country that the lack of economic opportunities, inadequate access to affordable health care, and gun violence were issues plaguing our communities. after winning her seat in congress on a gun violence prevention platform she wrote the 2014 kelly report on gun violence in america. it offers a blueprint for ending this crisis. she waste nod time bringing attention to congressional inaction on gun violence. she refused

if we are not seeing progress after then, if we are not seeing progress afterthen, people if we are not show progress over they have to show progress over the next few years even if they are not reaching the absolute target yet. are not reaching the absolute target yet-— target yet. immigration, another _ target yet. immigration, another issue _ target yet. immigration, another issue the - target yet. immigration, another issue the home| another issue the home secretary talked about, not necessarily anything we have not heard about before but setting up a border security command?— setting up a border security command? ., ., ., , ., command? immigration and small boats was not _ command? immigration and small boats was not a _ command? immigration and small boats was not a big _ command? immigration and small boats was not a big thing - command? immigration and small boats was not a big thing in - boats was not a big thing in this speech, it was predominantly about law and order and yvette cooper saying now we are the government of law and order, that title always used to be something th

what progress do we want? are we willing to trade off some of the benefits for some of the risk because we're facing a world which is more, more globalized? so we are up against the other parts of the world, which do not always play with the same rules. the, there are geo political issues and parts of the world where there is less food. and we need to find ways to get food to those person that was either $28.00 or 2 a producing of themselves and to produce more food on the same amount of land. because we can't use more land. ecology is more resources. the c one sick he's or the moment just simply the command of a photo. most titles obviously yes. accumulate going on. we come into a similar to the side of the list that don't allow us to plug is us. got a new plan. okay. and remember, we were one of them. i'm getting dollars, you may have equal the do you imagine the number of friendly diseases that are in every family today is not due to new viruses or new microbes that have been found in all press concepts. on

illinois is a beacon of progressive ideals.ake no mistake, the fight for progress is not confined by state lines. in every corner of our state and nation there are lgbtq+ americans with -- whose lives are at stake. though i am proud to call chicago as the home that made and raised me, i will always be a native no raskin. i have continued to watch the progress of fight in omaha and lincoln and countless other communities across the country. and i am reminded of all that hangs in the balance no matter where you live. as a black trans woman, a wife, and a mother, my womanhood does not invalidate the womanhood of anyone else. [applause] we, as trans people, are part of democracy! [applause] forces may say this is about pronouns and bathrooms but it is about the safety and sanctity of our lives. to put it plainly, transit rights are human rights. -- trans rights are human rights. we deserve affordable housing and economic security. those sound like resounding american values to me. and i know vice president kamala harris agrees, too

our theme is about progress, about moving ahead boldly and fearlessly.he congressional black caucus foundation has always been at the forefront of amplifying black voices through our leadership institute, where we ensure that black students across the country have opportunities for internships on capitol hill, for internships in corporate america, for scholarships, for fellowships, so they can continue to pour into the nation with the resources and education and so they can ensure that they are prepared to be the future leaders that we know we need. so we are here this week to ensure that the vision of our ancestors remains true and that it comes to life. we know that having an equitable society and making sure we are victorious in all the achieve is a part of that vision and that we stand on the shoulders of greatness. i am immensely proud as president and see for the work we have done and for the progress that i know we will make. together we will amplify black voices, we will advocate for the rites of our community and secure the future but we all des

we made progress on many of our priority— made progress on many of our priority today, including thecing $129 million in new funding to support these efforts, — new funding to support these efforts, from providing hundreds of higher education scholarships, to encouraging —— micro—entrepreneurship among young _ micro—entrepreneurship among young people, to improving health _ young people, to improving health. together we are enhancing economic cooperation, broad—based opportunity for egyptians and americans, we are helping _ egyptians and americans, we are helping women own small businesses get greater access to financing. we are expanding foreign — to financing. we are expanding foreign investment beyond the more — foreign investment beyond the more than 1000 american companies already present in egypt — companies already present in egypt. the united states is supporting egypt as it continues to reform its economy to become — continues to reform its economy to become even more dynamic, even _ to become even more dynamic, even more _ to become even more dynamic, even more competitive.

we are not at risk of handing off something that didn't progress. we're at risk of handing off something that went backward. my 8-year-old niece, she's 30, but she's 8. but like, the conversation i may have to have with io is that generation takes the mantle is one of no love you don't have the same reproductive rights that i did. we talk in the black community a lot about the talk. the talk with your young black sons. >> now we're having a different talk with our daughters. >> but we need to be prepared for that consequence. every election we have at the forefront of our mind what how what we want to vote for. the difference is that it's not going to get something it's that we're going to lose a lot

e. communications director at justice democrats, a progressive organization, and parts of a reject, a pack coalition, even more award spokesperson for if not now the american jewish group campaigning to and us support for israel's apartheid system. and akela lacey, a senior politics reporter at the intercept. thank you all so much for your time today. thank you for joining us. i'd like to start if you will, with a bit of historical context here or some. uh, we're just a pack come from and can you walk us through the trajectory has taken to get here? yeah, so a pack has long existed in american politics for nearly half a century. has a lot being operation pushing members of congress, the president and other elected officials, to the past us policy that unconditionally support the far right government is real . they've existed in that lobbying form for decades of bond decade is why the us has unconditionally supported israel for so long through its policies. but what happened in the last cycle? 2022 and a pack launch for the 1st time of packing. a super pack which allowed it to spend di

they talked about the progress of their neighborhood. of the things we are doing in our mosque is team building. for example, the first thing we did was to go door-to-door, which means you can imagine that we have a family doctor for every person who is physically sick. progress based on the imamate model is designed to solve the problems of the neighborhood with the jihad tabgin approach . our goal in the period of the neighborhood is progress. thousands of people immigrated with the implementation of the neighborhood plan , the progress of the explanatory jihad approach in solving the neighborhood issues has come about. ehsan sancholi of sed and sima news agency. holy mashhad, the ahed yari girls' conference was held in the prayer headquarters with the presence of about 200 girls, girls whose priority was to promote mahdavi knowledge. the name of the girls' conference was ahed yari, and the name alone was enough to bring the girls to the conference from the very beginning of the morning . we have a girls' group called ahed yari imam wh

do you think she's abandoning her progressive ideas? >> i don't think she's abandoning her ideals, she's doing what is right to win the election. >> judge jeanine: harris giving this preview how she will attack trump. >> he tends torfight for himself, not the american peoples, i think that will come out during the debate. i suspect he will -- i think he's going to lie and he has a play book he's used in the past, be it his attacks on president obama or hillary clinton. expect that might come out. >> judge jeanine: okay, jesse, before i get into the specifics. three years and niep months in white house, 50 days without a real presser other than the one with the coach and five days on lockdown, what is kamala worried about? she is the vice president? >> jesse: she's worried about people getting to know kamala, she's insecure and hiding has not worked. it's backfired and we'll talk about polls, that are showing tied. she is not flip flopping, she's a fraud, saying whatever to win. she does not care if you lose, all she cares about is winni

around fiscal progress. and we need it because there's been, as we've acknowledged, a decade or more of fiscal and operational challenges in sfusd that we're we're in the process of cleaning up, essentially. and so that is the purpose of this committee. and this dashboard is really so that we can all the board and the public can monitor progress. so we really encourage folks to look at it and ask questions. reach out to us if you have questions about it or suggestions as well, all right. so the next agenda item is our student delegates report. student delegate langston, good evening. good evening everyone. thank you, president alexander, unfortunately, my fellow student, delegate lee, could not be here today. but this report is coming on behalf of not only her, but also our sac president, jasmine zen, because we've all been working super hard with, we worked and collaborated with assistant superintendent goldwasser and we all three of us were mobilizing and organizing, to create a strong sac to hit the groun

give us a sense of progress and what is to come. >> progress. i will give in example the department of labor another great partner had a cybersecurity registered apprenticeship and i believe that brought in 7000 apprenticeships. we've also received commitments from roughly one or 50 organizations to assist in training and developing and hiring of cyber professionals. i was pleased last week we went up to western pennsylvania and met with both in the pittsburgh suburb and western pennsylvania and some of the things they are doing with the community have been impressive best practices one in particular is a partnership with mercy hurst university in erie, pennsylvania. already had a great program vote neuro- diverse students. what i consider insufficient i won't say on talent but insufficiently tapped talent pool they have been working with neuro- diverse students and now they're working in partnership with the pennsylvania cybersecurity center on a dual program for cybersecurity so that a significant progress as well. also the amount of efforts w

if we elected i promise i'll continue to make progress for you. while being programmatic and being respectful and getting along with everyone and a bridge builder the west side needs progress i will deliver that, please vote to reelect me on november 5th. >> thank you and look district 7 is a great district in san francisco i love it that's why i stepped up to do that not in any professional trajectory we need a supervisor that will take the issues seriously around public safety and issues around quality of life and more importantly that listen to the inputs. and hear them all not leave people feeling powerless. and that's what a leader should be doing. in district 7 has lacked that for a long time my promise you'll all my people whether i disagree with you or not i'll listen and available and do my best to work with consequence among your inputs and try to find rail solution on the issuance that district 7 needs. thank you. >> thank you, all >> um, this concludes our forum program on behalf of the league of women voters now we can clap yeah (clap

it's being influenced by the progressive administration. we've got to open that up, have more transparency of what public trade companies have to be working on. i can tell you. a lot of them don't want to be dealing with these issues but they feel that they have to to appease a government that is increasingly weaponized itself. >> i know a couple of ceos and this conversation comes up with the progressive issues that they take on and one of the things that they mentioned, you don't understand, we all now have. and if i scale this back, i get labeled. that person leaves and goes into an s.e.c. constantly comes up in shareholder that people don't understand. you mentioned earlier, a ceo for a major corporation told me this. the danger that we have on our side is that we are setting precedents. but going to manufacturers as well. >> absolutely. that is really the core thing. the hangover. i'm sure it will feel great if you achieve the antitrust and regulatory for conservative and against the major corporation that you dislike. the hangover of

and that is what the progressives want. they can achieve, because if you read the underlying antitrust statutes, they are pretty vague, short and vague, they grant a lot of power to government and it was only after decades of fighting back that we were able to rein that back in. and there's nothing more that progressive love than to be able to more antitrust from that perspective, and if you are a large enough business and you are engaged in any merger or acquisition activity, they can say, well we will come after you unless you do what we say, what does your corporate board look like? what are your carbon emissions looking like question mark these things are not theoretical, they are happening and what we are hearing right now is that they are getting questions from the ftc and doj that they have never gotten before. they are related to these progressive policy priorities and the scary thing is, there's a lot of people on the right in washington these days that are cheering that on.>> i want to dive deeper into that but i

>> i say look at the progress we have made.ave bernie sanders having a progressive agenda that influenced president biden that led to the american rescue plan, that had the child care tax credit, that had massive investment and manufacturing in schools and vice president harris has taken some bold, progressive positions and she's calling for building more housing and called for expanding the child tax credit and called for capping rents that are outrageous. so progress isn't made in one fell swoop, but we're moving in the right direction. >> do you think she would consider herself to be a proud progressive? how would she label herself? >> i'll let her do that, but i think of her as a progressive who is pragmatic to meet the needs, but this idea that she hasn't been consistent. what about donald trump's flip-flops? what about his flip-flops on abortion? >> i asked senator cotton about that. >> i think the vice president is consistent on the position on fracing. it's exactly how joe biden ran. i think on medicare for all, i ran a

we made progress on many of our priorities today, including agents development. scroll sits, governance, and i'm announcing a $129000000.00 in new funding. to support these efforts from providing hundreds of higher education scholarships to in charging entrepreneurship among young people to improving real health. together, we are enhancing economic cooperation. we're advancing broad based opportunity for rejections and americans. we're helping women on small businesses get greater access to financing or expanding foreign direct investment beyond more than $1000.00 american companies. already presence in egypt as united states as a 40 agents as it continues to reform its economy to become even more dynamic, even more competitive in washington. earlier this month, we hosted the 2nd us age of joint economic commission to grow our economic cooperation, for instance, making progress on a bilateral agreement that will help on lot greater private sector participation and investment you're in egypt. next month, the united states trade representative will host talks betwe