ok, well, most publicans and restaurant — manageable?eable? ok, well, most publicans and restaurant owners will tell - manageable? ok, well, most publicans and restaurant owners will tell you i and restaurant owners will tell you that in april we have a cliff edge coming, because started, the chancellor kindly reduced the vat on food sales to 12.5%, which is what it is at the moment but in april it goes back up to 20%. also the living wage comes in in april, which goes up, national insurance contributions are going up, and the business rate... we were paying a third, which is very kind, and next year they are giving us a 50% discount, which means it's going up. 50 50% discount, which means it's going up. so all of those things are cominu up. so all of those things are coming right _ up. so all of those things are coming right at _ up. so all of those things are coming right at the _ up. so all of those things are coming right at the start i up. so all of those things are coming right at the start of l up. so all of those things are i com

but again i really think if her publicans have a chance to| her publicans have a chance to elevate —ey can learn the lesson of donald from the easy| the lesson of donald from the easy way or— the lesson of donald from the easy way or the — the lesson of donald from the easy way or the hard _ the lesson of donald from the easy way or the hard way— the lesson of donald from the easy way or the hard way but _ the lesson of donald from the easy way or the hard way but the - the lesson of donald from the easy way or the hard way but the best i way or the hard way but the best candidate — way or the hard way but the best candidate for— way or the hard way but the best candidate for them _ way or the hard way but the best candidate for them to _ way or the hard way but the best candidate for them to take - way or the hard way but the best candidate for them to take backl way or the hard way but the best i candidate for them to take back the white _ candidate for them to take back the white house — candidate for them to take back the white house is _ candidate for them to take back the white

it did that for ages and ages, it wss a great offer for us publicans. gone, it is now 6.50 per bottle, that's a 30% increase. so all of this at some point you had to make a decision about what this was going to do to the prices of the finished meal you serve in the pub? that's correct. unfortunately we have had to tickle up the prices. most people shrug their shoulders and move on but we get one or two people getting grumpy about it, wondering why we have to put the price up. do you do a plated meal or pre—covid was it plated or was it carvery? it was a plated meal and we cook everything on site. everything is done fresh. so what was the price, and what is the price now? it was 8.95 for roast beef on a sunday, now it is 9.95. the only thing different is some big fellas want a combination of all three meats, that is an extra pound, 10.95. the bottom line is you have gone for that option presumably rather than giving people four sprouts rather than six, giving them four potatoes. do you think this is a honest way to deal with this? because there are peopl

abierta por eso la rápida propagación del humo >> en san josé la oficina del condado de santa clara publicanegias de mitigación los maestros exigieron más mascarillas y que seans distribuidas vamos ahora al este de la bahía residentes del condado contra costa tienen la oportunidad de realizar la prueba usted puede ir al 101 de la calle abren de lunes a domingo dede las 11 de la mañana a las 7:00 de la noche en la ciudad de san pablo atenderán los sábados y domingo desde las 11:00 de la mañana a las 7:00 de la noche le diremos como se protegen del covid-19 y uma tormenta le diremos donde >> un frente frío en el área de la bahía le tenemos detalles al regresar >> puede seguirnos en medios sociales facebook instagram y twitter además telemundo 48 está disponible actualizela descárguela gratis ya regresamos >> a las con 16 el trabajo en campos de cultivo no se detiene nos explican como toman las medidas de salubridad >> es temporada de fresas con delicadeza fueron cultivadas en el centro de la florida toda una operación en manos beneficiarios la producción marcha a velocidad la empresa logro vac

let's go back about 15 years ago when publicans control the senate left-wing organization called leadership conference on civil and human rights, a lengthy statement defending the filibuster including its relationship to civil rights. here's what they had to say when republicans were here in the senate majority, the leadership conference on civil rights formations oldest, largest and most diverse civil and human rights coalition with more than 180 organizations, we urge you to oppose efforts to eliminate the to 16-year-old filibuster in the arm of state senate, a coalition of 180 member positions of civil and human rights coalition. they went on. elimination of the rights of the minority invited by the filibuster is contrary to the senate as the body of equals designed to protect against tyranny of the majority. the statement continued. the civil rights community recognized and accepted the value of the filibuster even when frustrated efforts to advance legislative goals. during the 1950s and 60s countless civil rights bills are filibustered, the act of 1964 was not passed until it survived

diane feinstein is 88, older than parking meters by two years and publicans are at the party configureh obviously snoring something, he's 79. grassley is 88 as well. chuck grassley, older than a can of beer. at the start. no matter how you vote or slice it, we are being tortured by an army cranky governors who love war almost as much as they love to smother you with their outdated programs to manipulate every aspect of your life. you think it's a good idea? try watching your grandma open up a culture she's not in the position to commit generational theft or start a world war. 64-year-old senator bill cassidy has at least one good idea, start giving sober status cognitive test to track their mental decline. anymore damage, we are all god. if there's an age limit to get into the senate, there should be a limit to federal office. starting with nancy pelosi who let's be honest, should retire. in fact the memo. apparently the oldest in two decades, yeah. average age of the senate is 64, average of the houses 58 and every day they get older and older so how can pelosi possibly know the whole

wallowing the lead of republicans who raced through the nominations of -- following the lead of her publicans who raced through the nomination of amy coney barrett. holding a 50 seat majority that is under severe threat, in the senate, democrats need to act fast. particularly since the illness or death of one of their members could deprive them of their numerical advantage. president biden's nominee will receive a prompt hearing in the senate judiciary committee and will be considered and confirmed by the full united states senate with all deliberate speed. senator chuck schumer, the democrat of new york, said on wednesday, after plans for justice breyer's departure became public. jen psaki was asked a number of questions about the pending resignation. she was asked if president biden would commit to his pledge to fill that seat by nominating a black woman to the post. >> it has always been the decision of any supreme court justice, if and when they decide to retire, how they want to announce it. that remains the case today. we will not have additional details. you are welcome to ask any ques

so it leans republican, but it's almost a third democrat, publican and independent. so it's, feels like a much more reprentative cross-section of the different political dynamics that we're experiencing today. the hill named linco county, one of the top 10 counes in the us that would define the 2020 election. d it's about 38,000 people in district 13. so, i say all of this just to give you a little bit context for this race anhow challenginit was, and also to show that we wanted to ing everything that we learned in 2018 to a state sene race and show that itould work when it was scaled up. so, we launched in january with an awesome potluck at the north nobleboro community center with like 100 folks, it was beautiful. i stted knocking on doors, but instantaneously covid hit. and we put our campaign on pause and devoted our entire volunteer infrastructure to supporting seniors through covid. so, we live in aural comnity with no transportation access, and we found that, well, we literally found dozens andozens ofeniors who weretuck at home with no food, no way to get the

publican los datos del desempleo del mes de diciembre.olombiano que escogiÓ la eutanasia aunque no padece de colombiano que escogiÓ la eutanasia aunque no padece de una ve como yo, enfermedad terminal. hace más interesante. ahora mi hobby es mi full time gig. carmen, esta es una gran deducción. ¡que bien! ¡y como estás tan ocupada, me puedo encargar de tus taxes! te queda hermoso. encantador. y deducible. ¿cómo? bueno, si después lo donas. obtén el máximo reembolso sabiendo que tus taxes están bien hechos. you do your thing. we've got your taxes. el ilia: el departamento de trabajo dice que el desempleo bajÓ en diciembre, pero el crecimiento del empleo no alcanzÓ las previsiones de los economistas, solo sumÓ 199,000 nuevos puestos, la menor cantidad que en cualquier mes del aÑo 2021. el Índice general de desempleo es de3.9%. mientras que para los hispanos es del 4.9%. estados unidos tuvo aumento rÉcord aÑadiendo 6,400,000 empleos. es la mayor cantidad en varias dÉcadas. vamos a pasar a colombia, donde luego de un aÑo de espera, las autori

are you satisfied with the direction of the publican party? -- of the republican party? (202)-748-8000 if you are satisfied. if you are not satisfied, (202)-748-8001 is that number. start calling in on those phone lines right now as we take a look at one of the articles today, about the republican party, the direction of the party and where the primaries are taking the republican party right now. the headline from the washington times today, gop primary candidates are wrestling for trump's mental. the first round of the ad wars, the battle for the former president's brand. that is the story from the washington times. they write that from of -- from alabama to ohio, republican candidates have already shelled out at least $2.2 million on trump inspired ads according to a tally from the group advertising analytics, a nonpartisan ad tracker. they write anti-trump ads are rare. viewers are more like you to get a double dose of mr. trump from candidates running for the same office, particularly in red states and red congressional districts are mr. trump's star power is unmatch

reporter: publican note lawmakers notably ask for remembrances, except liz cheney, cochair of the selectommittee investigating the insurrection. her father, by her side, saying he is deeply disappointed with the current gop leadership. the for former senator johnny isakson's funeral. for trying to exploit this anniversary to -- for partisan policy goals. ama: local members of congress that the date reflecting on the insurrection anniversary. the country is mors mor than we were a year ago. >> we can't erase what happened that day. we have to look at it as an opportunity to strengthen our democracy. it is time for enough of us, to come together for what is needed. ama: local leaders also sing today it is time for the republican colleagues to step up and speak out against the violence. >> anyone who was watching this should note there were hundreds, thousands of people came with the goal of inflicting violence. i don't understand how every american congressperson and senator doesn't condemn that. ama: bay area residents marks the anniversary. a rally was held this afternoon at civic center

without support of 10 publicans, it is likely not to succeed. democrats want to change the filibuster rules by a simple majority, despite opposition from members of their own party. majority leader senator chuck schumer spoke on capitol hill. this week, the senate is considering voting rights legislation. the measure would restore certain provisions of the 1965 voting rights act and create new federal mandates for early voting, ballot drop boxes, vote by mail. a vote is expected tomorrow. but without the support of 10 republicans, the bill is likely to be blocked. senate democrats are proceeding with a vote to change filibuster rules by a simple majority, despite stated opposition by two members of their own party. chuck schumer spoke to reporters on capitol hill. [indistinct conversations] sen. schumer: ok, good afternoon, everyone. i am excited to be joined by senators stabenow, klobuchar, warner, booker. we are not all going to speak. but this is the very first time today that congress has been debating a bill to protect voting rights on the

without support of 10 publicans, it is likely not to succeed. democrats want to change the filibuster rules by a simple majority, despite opposition from members of their own party. majority leader senator chuck schumer spoke on capitol hill. this week, the senate is considering voting rights legislation. the measure would restore certain provisions of the 1965 voting rights act and create new federal mandates for early voting, ballot drop boxes, vote by mail.

there is no one ina up— publican party again there is no one ina upto— publican party again there isif he does not do well— is not doing great. if he does not do well in — is not doing great. if he does not do well in them midterms there would not be _ do well in them midterms there would not be any— do well in them midterms there would not be any legislation at all coming out of— not be any legislation at all coming out of washington. in those two years— out of washington. in those two years leading up. things are going to get— years leading up. things are going to get worse, more broken. and so to ignore _ to get worse, more broken. and so to ignore this _ to get worse, more broken. and so to ignore this giant elephant in the room _ ignore this giant elephant in the room and — ignore this giant elephant in the room and say things are just sort of 0k is— room and say things are just sort of 0k is has— room and say things are just sort of ok is has got to push for voting reform — ok is has got to push for voting reform and republicans are trying to make _ reform and republicans are t

it was the first day for a publican glenn youngkin. his ceremony takes place today.e will show it to you tonight. one more call, this is from scott in georgia. go ahead. caller: i live in georgia as you said. i live in rural south georgia. i love coming to atlanta quite a bit. i've done it for years and years. the number one issue is one simple thing, lawlessness. i have noticed over the past two years when i am in atlanta. after 4:00, you can't walk on the streets anymore without being accosted, somebody approaching you, they are generally age 14 or 15. they are standing in the streets, they are trying to sell water bottles. they don't care about you. they will hit your car. they will approach you on the street. there is no respect. there is no police anywhere. if you need to go to bed early in a hotel and you are up past 11:00, there is dragracing in the street. there are no police anywhere. you have private security guards in these shops. you do not feel safe at large. host: that is scott in georgia, finishing off this section. i appreciate all of you that partici

reporter: publican note lawmakers notably ask for remembrances, except liz cheney, cochair of the select insurrection. her father, by her side, saying he is deeply disappointed with the current gop leadership. the for former senator johnny isakson's funeral. for trying to exploit this anniversary to -- for partisan policy goals. ama: local members of congress that the date reflecting on the insurrection anniversary. the country is more more than we were a year ago. >> we can't erase what happened that day. we have to look at it as an opportunity to strengthen our democracy. it is time for enough of us, to come together for what is needed. ama: local leaders also sing today it is time for the republican colleagues to step up and speak out against the violence. >> anyone who was watching this should note there were hundreds, thousands of people came with the goal of inflicting violence. i don't understand how every american congressperson and senator doesn't condemn that. ama: bay area residents marks the anniversary. a rally was held this afternoon at civic center plaza in san francisco.

anthony fauci and publican senator rand paul during a senate health hearing. dr.auci blamed the senators rhetoric for sparking death threats. >> what happens when he gets out and accuses me of things that are completely untrue is that all of a sudden, that kindles the crazies out there, and i have threats upon my life , harassment of my family, and my children, with obscene phone calls, because people are lying about me. >> dr. fauci cited the arrest of a california man in iowa who told police he was traveling to washington with an ar 15 rifle. he allegedly had a hit list, including dr. fauci. he noted that senator rand paul has a fire dr. fauci section on his website that he has used for fundraising. >> fire dr. fauci, with a little box that says contribute here. you can do five dollars, $10, $20, $100, so you are making a catastrophic epidemic for york political gain. >> you have politically attacked your colleagues, and in a politically reprehensible way -- >> the two have sparred before throughout the pandemic. dr. fauci was responding to rand paul's criticism

publican jo thirkell lives upstairs with her partner and three kids. all right?eard a noise outside. i'd just gone to bed and ijust heard two thumps. my son came out of his bedroom and he said, "mam, i think somebody's banging on the window." i'll be honest, ijust couldn't believe what i saw. the pub wasjust covered in glass. two months later there was a second attack on the gables. replacing the broken glass has so far cost £11,000. the thing that upset me the most was they had the audacity to do my home. ijust thought, "what have i done wrong? i've done absolutely nothing," and i thought, "well, is it me?" and so i started to be nicer, thinking, "have i not smiled at people enough? what have i done wrong?" early one morning in november, there was yet another attack on her home. it was an attack, and it was... it was a horrible attack. i wanted to curl up and just wanted to curl up and give it up and say, "right, that's enough." ijust don't know where it's going to end, and i don't honestly think that it will, really. the police investigated, but no—one has been

you have to wonder who the publicans how they are going to put up statewide against gavin newsom or against alex padilla. ⌞> you ll definitely be hearing from kevin kiley as well. the assembly member near sacramento. let's turn to lorena gonzalez in the assembly she is moving to legislature into activism. >> she was a longtime labor leader who is returning to her roots. she will be taking over the helm of the california labor federation the second largest sort of umbrella organization after the national. a big job for her. a big sort of loss for democrats especially labor friendly democrats in sacramento because she has been chair of the -- committee. i think some people saw her more powerful than the assembly speaker. it speaks to we are seeing this in a lot of areas. a lot of shuffling happening. also because the new political boundaries at the global changes. kevin -- has been around for congress so we will hear from him but there are a lot of people that are kind of iron those congressional districts are looking for the next move. >> am also going to put a plug for everyone to listen to

nuestros principales productos, nos genera un problema grandÍsimo >> consumidores estÁn frustrados y publicanidad como la fÓrmula para reciÉn nacidos. >> uno tiene que estar yendo a diferentes tiendas para encontrar algo. y es encontrar algo porque a veces no se encuentra nada solo estantes vacÍos >> es el resultado de una combinaciÓn de varios factores agravada por la pandemia >> esto es a raÍz de que despuÉ de cada ruptura en las cadenas de oferta globales, se observa una respuesta de inflaciÓn 15 meses despuÉs puso >> los estantes vacÍos han sido comunes en los Últimos 20 meses. la pandemia ha llevado a escasez de artÍculos de primera necesidad y tiendas como esta tienen problemas para tener productos como verduras, papel higiÉnico, cereales, la carne y tambiÉn el pollo >> estuvimos pagando la caja de pollo por 65- 70 dÓlares lo mÁs, ahorita subiÓ hasta 168 >> no me explico por quÉ precisamente cuando estamos presentando una crisis ahorita se han disparado los precios de los alimentos. >> la pandemia podrÍa poner mÁs presiÓn a consumidores y supermercados las prÓximas semanas, en los Ángel

what if publicans for? what are they for? they me, one thing there for, you know, richard joe, by there he sounds as if he didn't reckon with republican blockades while you, i, in is the rest of the world. we reckon with that bite and came to the white house with the most experience, more experience under his belt than any president in modern history. how do you explain this, this apparent naivete regarding the republicans? yeah, well, i don't think it's naive team really brand. i think he just has to say that he sees no tentative feel, tentative would be simply to say, to sort of suggest that he himself is to blame for, for these failures. and of course, i mean, we'll remember, you know, he has a very long career. but of course, in the last big ticket on his career was being vice president brock obama. the last couple of years of that at the very least, were totally hobbled by republican obstruction. is him. so of course, he would have expected this to happen, but i think at the moment he so on to fund that. of course, you k

a few people agreed with the thesis including some publicans. nobody has spent time in a crowded country. mass population growth makes life worse for almost everybody. that is the main problem with chronic countries. they are difficult to live in. the culture becomes hypercompetitive. crowding is bad for people. in the late 1940s a researcher forced a group of rats to live in very crowded pens. they became aggressive and ultimately died. people are not so different fro this. rich people still understand this. anybody that has been around th world knows if you lose the us where would you go? nobody is going to mexico. if they are being honest they might say new zealand. those are low density places. why do they buy large boats? the same reason. uncrowded is good. yellowstone is beautiful becaus it is empty. it is all quite obvious but onl in a moment like this would we need to be reminded of this. larger is not always better. most of the time at his worst. have you driven around the country recently? you may notice there are fewer and fewer beaut

i was a democrat, went to publican. i went independent. i lived in florida in 2012. i stood in those lines to cast my vote. when i moved to pennsylvania, it's very rural appear. we don't have public transportation. why can't we just go back to requesting the absentee ballot, fill it out, mail it in. it worked before. i'm saying this because my father-in-law took ill and lived with us during the 2020 cycle. knowing he was away from his polling place, i wanted to ensure he was able to vote. we requested a mail-in ballot. we asked him who is the president. his answer was ford. we should he should not vote. i put it in the safe. unfortunately, his vote was cast. it was not by him. two days later, our secretary of state quit. i don't really trust the voting system right now. when everybody is pushing for seems to be the long lines. at about the people that live among the appalachian trail that don't have the transportation to get to a polling place. i don't hear anybody talking about those people. we need to stop being democrats and republicans and we need to start being

the publicans (202) 748-8001. dem dots -- democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents (202) 748-8002.nd of outlook do we need? guest: we need to go back in history and look at how we achieved what we did. in 1929 in chicago, we had what we called black wall street, 731 black-owned businesses. there was hundred million dollars in assets and out of wedlock birth was 1%. in other places, we need to go back and ask ourselves how do we apply old values to a new vision. there are examples of moral and spiritual centers of excellence today. we have a pastor in philadelphia taking those same values in the low income black neighborhood and purchased properly -- property and set up a life center. there are other senders who have created economic enclaves within low income communities and they are rebuilding from the inside out. we have had examples of violence being reduced in the programs at the woodson center. but we have got to do is apply old values to new vision. and this perhaps we need to have a moratorium in the black community about complaining about what white folks do. making white p

everyone has a bad plan, publicans and democrats no matter how the administrations sizing it, we areng to lose. do nothing? they will find a way to screw that up looking like a mummy. he starts world war iii with no endgame and perfect entrÉe for china to annex taiwan. drone strikes and sanctions and kill thousands more civilians in the process while achieving nothing? no thanks. nato needs to stop treating us like they are sugar daddies, the only actor capable of pins popping putin. sullenberger needs to get off his norwegian keister demand more from his outdated alliance in the spanish, it's their backyard. president biden secretary bullington in austin, and ice sculpture chance of delivering even a mild version of success. while the question is, is it 2024 yet? that's the memo. earlier today pentagon spokesperson jon kirby says the ball is in putin score if you want to avoid a war. >> as i've said before, one significant keyway for his for the russians to pull some of the forces back out away from the border with ukraine and they've shown no inclination to do that, quite the contr

. >> today today today today today attorneys for groups of her publican-led states and businesses fightingdministration's covid vaccine and testing mandate, questioning federal powers. >> we are asking for a stay before it takes effect monday. >> lawyers argue the president forcing large private businesses to require workers be vaccinated for testing -- tested weekly for covid is damaging. >> this will cause a massive shift in the country. >> some of the justices baffled. quick let me not exaggerate -- nearly 750,000 people, new cases every day. to me, i would find that unbelievable. >> justice sonia sotomayor also pushing back. >> why shouldn't the federal government have a national rule that will protect workers? >> this is something the federal government has never done before, right? >> new data collected from one million fully vaccinated adults before the emergence of omicron shows more than a fraction of a percent of adults suffer severe covert illnesses and an even smaller percentage died. >> the overwhelming number of deaths, over 75%, occurred in people who had at least 4 comorbid

expect the cynics, democrats our publicans, we can work together we can, get real results. we should be concerned about omicron, but don't be alarmed. the former president of the united states of america has created and spread a web of lies about the 2020 election. the threat to our democracy is so grave, that we must find a way to pass voting rights bills. it's been a year of challenges, but it's also been a year of enormous progress. >> with us tonight, the celebrated author and presidential historian, michael beschloss, his ladies work in a bookshelf of works, presidents of war. michael, it's good to see you. thank you for being with us this evening. let's talk about this year. this big year for joe biden. the first year of his presidency. something you historians, and the, public take very seriously. tumultuous, unusual. one might argue, unprecedented, given all of the efforts to overturn the election, that he had to take over with. would you make of this first year? >> ali, i agree with everything you said. wonderful to see you tonight. this program has been so excitin

a few people agreed with the thesis including some publicans. -- republicans who turned out o be dumb as reckless as he is. nobody has spent time in a crowded country. everybody knows how deranged it is to want 1 billion people here in the united states. mass population growth makes life worse for almost everybody. that is the main problem with crowded countries. they are hard to live in. they are loud, dirty, and chaotic. there is no private seats, no open space and never enough resources to go around so the culture becomes hypercompetitive. crowding is bad for people. and clannish. it is antihuman.he in a famous series of experiments in the late 1940s a researcher called john calhoun forced a group of rats to live in very crowded pens. and almost immediately, the rats changed. they became aggressive and then ultimately died. they became psychotic. people are not so different from this. they need room. that is why the ancestors came to america in the first place because there was room here. you rich people still understand know who understands this? this. anybody that has been around

eastern, the former new jersey governor chris christie provides his blueprint on how the publican party can win national elections in his book "republican rescue." the north carolina democratic congressman shares his book "the congressional experience" providing expect as providing -- providing insights into how congress works and how congress could work better. watch book tv every sunday on c-span two and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: this is mark lieberman from education week joining us. he has a reporter that focuses on school financing and -- when the federal government decided to give money specifically to schools because of covid or covid relief what was the main philosophy? guest: the federal government has given schools three rounds of funding during the pandemic, one in march, december, and one in march of 2021. the first two were geared towards responding to the immediate pressures of the pandemic, things like purchasing masks and personal protective equipment for students and staff, c

which is of course stunning, but also, can i just say, at the end of a week in which rico publicans have been hammering them -- calling it a federal takeover of elections, here is evidence from donald trump considering an actual federal takeover of elections, and election machines. look, to be clear, a lot of this draft executive order is labored in language -- like an actual presidential executive order. betsy woodruff swan points out, the opening of this document sites -- including, a classified document that is not previously been reported on, which may suggest that somebody involved in drafting the document had access to this to sensitive government information. that said, we do not know who drafted, nor how seriously it was considered. what has been previously reported, that some proposal like this was debated in the oval office on december the 18th, 2020. this document is dated the 16th of december. this is only the first trump white house record we've seen that has been turned over to the january six investigation. what on earth -- would also they going to turn up? joining us now,

there was always a big issue for us we had an opportunity to do that it was a big difference between publicans and democrats and republicans supported the president who called the mexicans racist criminals and said that some of us from central america and africa come from -io countries as you mentioned that is certainly, a big gap in between the policies that democrats have a fourth and the policies that the republicans have, notwithstanding and i think that it was clear economy and some democrats and latinos rather to greater number than in the past no question about it. >> share with us, with the latino voters in the valley andm compared to one in la or one in miami-dade. where is the democratic party getting along this is right up your alley. >> let me start with that i have working with my mentor former. [inaudible]. and work with ronald of reagan it in california and i talked to latinos and becoming republican and i say why, they say but we know they are conservative, small business owners and they like paying taxes to the government and they have family values, and the program has worked

eastern, the former new jersey governor chris christie provides his blueprint on how the publican party win national elections in his book "republican rescue." the north carolina democratic congressman shares his book "the congressional experience" providing expect as providing -- providing insights into how congress works and how congress could work better. watch book tv every sunday on c-span two and find

it goes missing but we did uncover these moments from old stories. 1960 four, san francisco, the publicanorm committee at the same chances hotel just ahead of the republican national convention in daly city. >> they occur every four years and every now and then, san francisco gets one. this is a city it claims -- that claims it does not have racial problems but unemployment problems among the grows in san francisco does exist. >> it would be a tragic setback not merely -- not merely for the cause of the need grow but for democracy and the cause of justice, if this fair housing bill is repealed. >> dr. king was in town fighting attempt to repeal california's 1963 fair housing act and drumming up support for the civil rights movement. he spoke at the republican convention days later. by 1965, dr. king began broadening -- broadening his focus on human rights issues. >> i pivot to these international issues, the issue of poverty as well as the issue of racism, what he calls the three evils of the world. >> 1967, stanford university. >> my image has been terribly tarnished as a result of this

but what we have seen with the house version is that they have added in some provisions that three publicans, particularly in regards to trade and climate, so what could end up happening is with the government funding bill, they could potentially pull out the semiconductor funding and attach that to the government funding bill. that is one way they could get this deathless. but the overall idea of semiconductor funding, of critical technology funding, that is very bipartisan and supportive. we are seeing amendments and provisions being added amongst this legislation that is taking -- that is making a more partisan issue. guy: we appreciate the update. lots to think about. courtney rosenberger of strategas securities, thank you very much, indeed. i wanted to get back to the house of commons in westminster. the theatrics are now in full force, but underneath those theatrics, serious events being discussed here as the prime minster defends his position after the publication of the not truncated or redacted, but certainly reduced, sue gray report released a little bit earlier on today. if you wa

amy: while democrats opened the hearing with a video about the january 6 insurrection, publicans worked to center questioning around leftist protest movements. pressed by senator chuck grassley, the fbi's jill sanborn said the agency has opened over 800 cases related to the 2020 wave of black lives matter protests. protesters have been taking to the streets of fayetteville, north carolina, following the deadly shooting of jason walker, a black father, in front of his own home by an off-duty sheriff's deputy on saturday. officer jeffrey hash says he shot the 37-year-old walker after he jumped on his car. attorney ben crump, who is representing walker's family, says the killing appears to be another case of shoot first, ask later. the city council has asked the u.s. justice department to get involved in the investigation. a hunger strike is underway at the rikers island jail in new york city. about 200 people began the strike days ago to protest deplorable conditions inside citing the rapid spread of covid, inadequate heating, and a growing level of violence at the city-run jail. many of

pulling here, there is a few things going, on obviously the new law, and the messages coming from a publicansalso worry, or wonder about a little bit of a eisenberg particle problem here. which is the press coverage of the laws, produced a perception that it is going to be very hard to vote, and that itself has a effect on how much energy and time people have to put into it. i am wondering how much you have thought about that. >> this is what i do for a living, so i think about it a lot. i think that you want to do, we want to make people aware of the laws, because if they don't understand the, lost their votes are not going to be counted. it is pretty clear that we are seeing that in georgia. at the same, time you want to show that people can successfully navigate the system. but, it is clear to me from talking to people in georgia, that absent massive voter education and voter globalization effort there could be a lot more voters disenfranchised in 2022. that is not perception, that is just math at this point facing the numbers that we have in 2021. remember, the election we are talking abo

spite of the image that it was a radical generation, baby boomers were fairly evenly divided between publicans and democrats. what has happened currently if you look at the chart, there were almost twice as many democrats as there are republicans among the two youngest generations. i think that is one factor that contributes to a desire to limit the votes of younger people. there is a partisan implication in voting for those younger generations. they can also find the same thing is true of their ideological beliefs. >> i was going to ask you if they come to that partisan decision out of loyalty to a party or from ideology? what is their ideology? >> they come to the decision for a variety of reasons. one of them is severing loyalty to a party, not necessarily an institution but as a voting queue. young voters identify with -- like everybody else with clinical party. that helps them to interpret the world of politics. young voters come to decisions as they view the world as to which party they will identify with and depending on the era in which they are coming of age, they will identify either

in fact, emmanuel macros, comments became a publican and filled it out. while mpg were debating the government's vaccine pass bill in the, in the french parliament now in peace, then i reacted. there was a lot of protest, a lot of shouting in parliament so much so that the debate actually had to be suspended. all right, thanks so much anti shabbat leather. that hong kong is banning flights from 8th countries, including australia, the u. s. and the u. k. as it battles rising cove at 19 cases. it's also imposing a raft of new restrictions from friday, including shopping, entertainment venues, jims and clubs. officials fear the on the con variant could be spreading undetected through the community until you go gone, gone back outage already given the very dire situation of the pandemic. we have to grasp, spirit critical moment. we have to contend depend, demik to ensure that there will not be a major outbreak in the community again, 5, now i think we are realizing all micron is a highly transmissible variant. so free when we will be able to contain the sprea

for the leadership of both parties in both houses and from mitch mcconnell, who of course is the publican leader in the senate. we've heard him say in the last couple of hours that he has spoken to the administration. he was keen to make sure that certain things would happen, that there would be weapons sent to ukraine. that box is ticked, that troops would start to move before there's an invasion, so that they were readily place. that is under way, as we've heard over the last 24 hours or so. and that sanctions would be in place and allies would be lined up again. that box has been ticked as far as mitch mcconnell is concerned. he says that the administration is moving in the right direction. it's not often that the head republican in the senate gives joe biden a lot of credit. big certainly give him credit for the ways handling what's going on and you cream. alan fisher with the latest on that from washington. d. c. allen . thank you. well now let's take a closer look at how european countries are supporting ukraine. the u. k. has flown as several missions taking $22000.00 short range,

what it publicans for. what are they for? they me one thing there for in. so the problem here is that i think what's happened, but i have to do in the, in the change in tactic, if you will. i have to make clear to the american people what we are for we pass along to pass a lot of things that people don't even understand what's all, what's in it. understand. remember when we passed the affordable care act and everybody thought that it really was getting pummeled and beaten and it wasn't until after out of office. and that next campaign would at off your campaign. and i, i went into hope i was in an office in when a whole bunch of districts campaign for democrats and republican district. you said they wanted to weigh with, with health care with obamacare. and i started pointing out that if you did that pre existing conditions no longer be covered. this is the reason we knew that he guess what? we wound over 38 seats because we had explained to the people exactly what in fact had passed. and one of the things that i remember saying no in this, i remember sayin

are you satisfied with the direction of the publican party? -- of the republican party?2)-748-8000 if you are satisfied. if you are not satisfied, (202)-748-8001 is that number. start calling in on those phone lines right now as we take a look at one of the articles today, about the republican party, the direction of the party and where the primaries are taking the republican party right now. the headline from the washington times today, gop primary candidates are wrestling for trump's mental. the first round of the ad wars, the battle for the former president's brand. that is the story from the washington times. they write that from of -- from alabama to ohio, republican candidates have already shelled out at least $2.2 million on trump inspired ads according to a tally from the group advertising analytics, a nonpartisan ad tracker. they write anti-trump ads are rare. viewers are more like you to get a double dose of mr. trump from candidates running for the same office, particularly in red states and red congressional districts are mr. trump's star power is unmatched.

it was the first day for a publican glenn youngkin. his ceremony takes place today.how it to you tonight. one more call, this is from scott in georgia. go ahead. caller: i live in georgia as you said. i live in rural south georgia. i love coming to atlanta quite a bit. i've done it for years and years. the number one issue is one simple thing, lawlessness. i have noticed over the past two years when i am in atlanta. after 4:00, you can't walk on the streets anymore without being accosted, somebody approaching you, they are generally age 14 or 15. they are standing in the streets, they are trying to sell water bottles. they don't care about you. they will hit your car. they will approach you on the street. there is no respect. there is no police anywhere. if you need to go to bed early in a hotel and you are up past 11:00, there is dragracing in the street. there are no police anywhere. you have private security guards in these shops. you do not feel safe at large. host: that is scott in georgia, finishing off this section. i appreciate all of you that participated. t

publican jo thirkwell lives upstairs with her partner and three kids.ow, have i not smiled at people enough? what have i done wrong? across the uk police forces and local councils are using a broad range of powers to crack down on anti—social behaviour. but in england and wales, if the victim feels they are not doing enough, there is another way to try to resolve their problems. it is called the anti—social behaviour case review, or community trigger. when you've tried three times, to anybody, to complain about anti—social behaviour, you can press the community trigger. that requires all the authorities to meet together and resolve your problem. for the victim it's excellent because now the law says you are the one who says, put this right, to the authorities. police in england and wales recorded 1.8 million incidents of anti—social behaviour last year. but responses to freedom of information requests from 191 councils in england and wales suggest they ran only around 300 community trigger reviews last year. andy preston is the independent elected mayor