i understand the states controlling state elections and state positions. what we are talking about here are national candidates. i understand you look at foote or mcphearson, they all talk about, of course, the conflict after the civil war and there were people who felt very strongly about retaliating against the south. the radical republicans. but they did not think about authorizing the south to disqualify national candidates and that's the argument you are making. and what i would like to know is do you have any examples of this? >> many of those historians have filed briefs in our support in this case making the point that the idea of the 14th amendment was both states and federal government would insure rights and if states failed to do so, the federal government certainly would also step in. but i think the reason why there aren't examples of states doing this the fact that elections worked differently back then. states have a [ground power in the 10th amendment to run presidential elections. they didn't use that power to police ballot access until t

we have a number of cases of states -- justice thomas: i understand the states controlling state elections and state positions, what we are tainabout our national candidates. -- are national candidates. you look at shelby foote or mcpherson, they talk about the conflict after the civil war. there were people who felt very strongly about retaliating against e south, the radical republicans. they did not think about thorizing the sth to disqualifyatnal candidates. that is the argument you are making and what i would like to know is, do you have any examples of this? mr. murray: many of tseave filed briefs, the idea of the 14th amendment was with states d the federal government would su rights and if failed to do so, the federal government would also step . the reason there are not examples of estates doing this is an idiosyncratic one, elections work differely states hava ckground power under article two to run presidential ections. they did not use that power to police ballot access until the 1890's. by the 1890's, everyone had >> looking at justice's thomases -- justice thomas's question,

because the states are different. >> states are different. we had a lot of transmission interconnects and that is part of our integrated resource planning. that is pretty much how we managed it. >> fair enough. mr. hay? quickly. >> we partner, you know, with some of our states but we maintain a regular dialogue across the western states. >> fair enough. i am out of time, unfortunately. >> the gentleman's time has expired and i will now go to ms. castro for five minutes. >> my colleagues would have us believe that the only way to achieve grid reliability is with dirty fossil fuels. i think that is dangerous and it is costly. the new scientific analysis finds that gas plants are particularly vulnerable to extreme weather events like heat waves and cold snaps, which are growing in severity, and frequency, cold weather presents particular challenges. we saw the harsh conditions from the winter storm in 2021, and again in 2022, where gas plant failures occurred at disproportionate rates, relative to cleaner energy sources. in one case, over 240 pe

this was his sixth state of the state address. this is 45 minutes. [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] >> members of the legislature, executive officers, tribal leaders, members of the judiciary, and people of oklahoma, it is my distinct honor to recognize my friend the chief executive, our governor kevin stitt. [applause] >> thank you. thank you a lot. thank you. thanks so much. thank you. thank you so much. lieutenant governor matt pinnell, mr. speaker, mr. president pro tem, members of the 59th legislature, members of the judiciary, statewide elected officials, thank you for being here. tribal leaders. to my cabinet, thank you, guys so much for serving with such distinction. such an honor to serve with you. to my wife sarah, the greatest first lady in the country. [applause] to my children who are with me today. and my son-in-law. [laughing] and most importantly, my fellow oklahomans. first off, i want to give thanki to my heavenly father for allowing me to serve in this position and for all the blessings that he has for our great state. i

during his state of the state address in atlanta. he also talks about public safety, job creation and pay raises for law enforcement. he's been in office since 2019 and his address is 35 minutes. >> thank you, mr. speaker. [applause] thank you all very much. thank you all very much. thank you, mr. speaker, for those kind words. i appreciate the recognition and it's an honor to be here. lieutenant governor groans, speaker burns, president pro tem kennedy, speaker jones, members of the general assembly, constitutional officers, members of the public service commission, members of the judiciary, members of the core and my fellows. later this year the people of the to occupy these seeds of service and they will determine what course america takes in the years to come. as they have in years past when they go to the ballot box they will see a stark difference between georgia and the nation's capital. they will see what we have achieved together at the state level to make georgia an even greater place to live, work and raise a family and th

i pathway for a palestinian state. there _ pathway for a palestinian state.ian state. there have been reports that. pathway for a palestinian state. i there have been reports that you have _ there have been reports that you have asked — there have been reports that you have asked the _ there have been reports that you have asked the state _ there have been reports that youj have asked the state department there have been reports that you - have asked the state department for options _ have asked the state department for options on _ have asked the state department for options on financially _ have asked the state department for options on financially recognising - options on financially recognising the palestinian _ options on financially recognising the palestinian state _ options on financially recognising the palestinian state chemist - options on financially recognising. the palestinian state chemist want to ask— the palestinian state chemist want to ask you — the palestinian state chemist want to ask you that _ the palestinian state chemist want to ask y

each night this week we're featuring state of the state addresses from across the try. from coast to coast, these eeches by governors offer a wide range of perspectives highlighting priorities and lenges faced by different regions of t u.s. tonight hear from the if governors of virginia is, rhode island, new jersey,bama, michigan and washington state. that allins at 8 p.m. eastern o c-span2. you could also watch on our free video app, c now, or online are at c-span.org. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with a thousand community centers to create wi-fi-enabled lift zones so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television proders, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> welcome back to "washington journal." we're joined by miles yu, china center director at the

but let's be clear, a change is happening and today the state of our state, it is strong. [applause] we have announced the creation of nearly 40000 new jobs, many of them and communities that been historically left behind. [applause] we have the lowest unemployment rate in the country for the fifth month in a row. crime is down across the states homicides involve more city are the lowest they have been in nine years. and communities, communities that have been underestimated and under valued now have an important seat at the table in the halls of power. so i am proud. i am proud of what we are doing. but most importantly, i am proud of how we are doing it. the executive and the legislature are working together again. and it feels good. we choose to sweat the details knowing our constituents deserve nothing less. and by moving in partnership we have helped to make life easier for the people we are here to serve. we have launched a full frontal assault on child poverty that will lift a combined 160,000 children up the run on the economic ladder. [applause] we have return sto

and if we do our job properly in this great state of yours, this preview state, the state that's going to occupy a singular place in the national focus when the polls close this coming saturday. if we do that, do as well as i

but no state. and we can't even say yemen because of who these don't control all of them in button b. this, the international state system is not doing anything to stop in genocide, which because due to the conventions after the 2nd world war, they were they were, it was an encompassing cup and upon them to do that line on. yeah, yeah, absolutely. a couple of things here, but if, if i go to add another development that i'm hearing, because if it were not for the internet, if it were not for new platforms with new voices. and by the way, the gentleman people that i'm listening to who before october, the 7th i, i would have not spent a moment listening to them. now i'm finding unique solidarity. i came upon vanessa redgrave in 1978, accepting the academy award. and she made a statement about zionism and israel as i listen to this, and you would have thought at the end, i remember the time that this was the most right. and talking about palestine, yasser arafat, the po, oh, what kind of a demented by,

according to the national association golf operator, the only state in the united states to make this list, this reputation was enhanced by the announcement of a new g8 tournament which will debut in may joining parish tournament. since 1950, the track provided generations of fans with memories, breathtaking issues and a lifetime of stories to be told and retold. nascar cup races are south carolina's largest professional sporting events, 118 million economic impact in the state. you have to see it to believe it. [applause] once again charleston was named the number one city in the south in 2020. the number one city in the united states by travel for the 11th year in a row. [applause] number 1000 and the readers choice ranking best islands in america and readers digest magazine and the nicest place in america. in announce their confidence in our people by their substantial capital investment in 2023. if the leaders will be stand, who will respond when you are all pending. revitalized american brand next generation truck rugged suv with a 2 billion-dollar investment in 4000 jobs preside

brought up a fact pattern why should a court not in a state but a secretary of state in one state make a decision for the nation? and it immediately hearkened your mind to maine where an unelected secretary of state, shenna bellows made a decision for the country president donald trump will not be on this ballot. >> harris: that's the other case side by side with colorado and maine. colorado went first and then you have 11 other states that hope to take the former president's name off the ballot. sandra smith, your take? >> first of all, thanks for having me here today. it's good to be on the couch. first of all, i think this is a fascinating moment for the country to be able to hear these oral arguments, to hear these justices one by one. their questioning to these lawyers. it was a little bit longer, i think, than initially anticipated. not sure what the take away is from that. but, to jonathan turley's point. just a moment ago before the president -- the former president was speaking, the toughest questions in the supreme court today came from those judges on the left, from those ju

to all of our fellow south dakota and my job today is to give you a report on the state of our statedour state constitution requires me too c appear before you and deliver the speech it gives little guidance on how long the speeches should be or what snacks should be served. i have decided to take a few liberties. on your desk you will find a bag of snacks from me because i like to eat you may find these snacks are reflective of this body. they are a little salty, sometimes they are sweet and there may be a net or two in the bunch. [laughter] with that let's get started. first we have with the several members of our south dakota national guard. and they are rock stars read so incredibly proud of that with so many members of that military veterans in the state of south dakota would all of you please stand so we canwo give you the honor that is due to you and our service to the great state into the nation. [applause] [applause] speaking of great south dakota and tablet the jackrabbits? back-to-back champs, wright wasn't going to get countdown to three they were going to yell go jacksbor

to overset fellow south dakota it's my job today is to give you a report on the state of our state. our state constitution requires me too appear before you and deliver this speech but gives little guidance on how long the speech should be or what snacks should be served. i have decided to take a few liberties. on your desk you will find a little bag of snacks from me because i like to eat. and you may find these snacks are reflective of this body. they are a little salty. sometimes they are suites and there may be an nuts or two in the bunch. [laughter] so with that, let's get started. first we have with us several members of a south dakota national guard. they are rock stars so incredibly proud of them we have so many members of the military and veterans of the state of south dakota. would you all please stand so we can give you the honor than to do to you in the service or a great state and our nation. [applause] back speaking of great south dakota heavens, how about those jackrabbits, right? back to back at champs. i'm going to give it count up to three were going to yoko jackso

and i am assuming in all 50 states. so the poll watcher, you know, they come into our office, they pick up their credential, they identify themselves and they play just as important as a role as the poll official. >> thank you. next up, senator fischer. >> thank you, senator klobuchar. mr. vanier, nebraska has taken a significant step to enhance the security of election systems and equipment. can you tell us more about these improvements and the threats the improvements might help mitigate? >> thank you, senator fischer. as i said in my testimony, our first thing was to lock down our voter registration system on the front-end and backend as it is the most valuable data we have as officials. is an multifactor authentication was the start, having a detection advice on the backend has been replicated in several different states, was the first stop. in 2020 when we implemented new election equipment statewide, which was the first time we did since 2006, we did it in a closed loop system in which no aspect of the ballot coun

keep the states in line. the notion that you would give states the power to police a federal election to qualify or in this case disqualify a federal candidate would be an opposite to the history of the 14th amendment. you thaerd from chief justice roberts. you heard it from jackson, kagan, and you heard sort of hints of it from justice thomas as well. very interesting historical argument. i agree with andrew, it seems to me the votes are clearly on the side of overturning the decision of the colorado supreme court. >> neil, how did you see it? what were some parts that struck out the most to you? >> i have watched over 400 supreme court arguments. i have done 50 myself. i would it will you, this argument did not go well for the trump challengers. that's to put it mildly. i probably have other adjectives i won't say on air. the thing i was watching for was any indication anywhere about just how dangerous a ruling to overturn the colorado supreme court was. we heard a lot from the court, particularly the chief

he is doing the state and are ready to fit into any management decisions that exist, then already in the 23rd year we see a rollback from this position, in the 24th year, i think we see an even bigger rollback. probably, it can be seen most easily through indicators of institutional trust, which are constantly carried out by sociologists instead of measures of institutional trust. companies, we see how trust just reached unprecedented highs in 2022 and started to slip again in 23rd-24th, and institutional trust is very different from, for example, popularity, because it actually defines the level of influence of this or that state institution, and it determines with what force... with what level of authority this institution can appeal to society, and actually ukrainians mostly took away institutional trust from the state, because they were wary of the toxic influence of the state on their lives, because , that independent ukraine did not emerge as a result of the victory of the national liberation movement, but as a result of this unique compromise that took place in 1991 between th

[applause] in my 2020 state of the state, and by 2020 state of the state address i echoed president obama's calls for cutting into come tax rate and the people of our state delivered twice. president kennedy didn't just launched the largest tax cut in history -- two heavy drag on growth and reduce the financial -- personal effort investment in the safety of those cuts in income tax help spur america's astronomical economic growth. of course cutting income tax rate isn't a panacea but this bird continued growth and should be part, part of any significant progressive reforms to taper we findor mechanisms. isn't that great? we got up also nobody which means we all agree, good. [laughing] it's a compromise. worked. likewise, we know that property taxes are part of what's driving up the cost of living in colorado. so let me take a moment to commend the generous only for yard work during the special session last november to reduce property tax rates, thanks for your efforts were sitting called about is money in the short term as will work together towards a long-term replacement to the gallagher

and if we do our job properly in this great state of yours, this preview state, the state that's going to occupy a singular place in the national focus when the polls close this coming saturday. if we do that, do as well as i hope we can about setting up any artificial barriers. but we do that well. i am absolutely convinced that i'll be your president and i'm not going to let you down. thank you all

to the state. in fact, state revenues have increased 40% since 2018 with a significant growth coming from sales revenue. not income tax, not corporate tax and not fuel taxes, but from revenue created by missourians spending their own money, not government programs. [applause] and one of the huge factors is the three separate tax cuts we approved including the largest in our tate's history -- in our state's a history. we have decreased missourians' tax burdens by over 20, unleashing a economic powerhouse in the state of missouri. [applause] when i became governor, we were ranked 42nd for gdp growth and last among our mid e west neighbors. today we are ranked 23rd in the nation and top 5 in the midwest for gdp growth. that's a real reckoning here in jeff city. that's not all talk and all a hot air. that is a true reckoning of growth, opportunity that missourians have come to expect from this administration and state government. [applause] that a's our leadership creating a real formula for success. a

the united states. also ignores the written statements of the many other states, which conclude that the israeli occupation is unlawful as a whole, precisely because its annexation and settlement of the occupied territory, constitutes a permanent acquisition of territory by force in violation of article 24 and general international law. instead, in a single foot note, the united states responds only to those states which that the israeli occupation is unlawful under articles 40 and 41 of the draft articles on state responsibility for internationally wrongful conduct. remarkably, the us contends that neither of those two articles reflect general international law. this is truly stunning, a persistent failure of a state to fulfill an obligation arising under a peremptory norm. is not unlawful under general international law is provided in article 40? the injunction in article 41, that no state shall recognize as lawful, a situation created by serious breach of a peremptory norm is not part of general international law? just how far in disregarding the international legal order, will th

some required state legislative actions, some required regulatory action at the state level. acf has an overarching federal rules and regulations. each state actually runs their child welfare system and has their definition of what child abuse and neglect are. i want to make sure that is clear. through the child and family services review i spoke about is one mechanism for review. we have regional offices that do joint planning with agencies in regards to how they are implementing the requirements that exist federally and technical assistance mechanisms that are available and provide -- provided to state agencies regarding workforce training, ability to connect with others that have already made changes in regards to those rules and regulations, and again, through the review process, or if an issue gets raised up to us, there is then the process of possibly doing partial reviews where we go in and see in a case review process if the federal rules and regulations are being followed in the actual practice on the ground. >> we will dig in more on that in a moment. i first want t

state. so part of the reason that that southern tier of of midwestern states was was most committed to these laws is because that tier of states. i'll go back again is right on e border of the ohio river, which was then virginia, now west virginia and kentucky, and the west side of illinois, missouri and so these are not the northern tier of states on the ohio river was the legislators were more concerned about black migration, the slave states into the free states than, let's say, their counterparts in like michigan and wisconsin, further away from the ohio. and so the laws designed to discourage black migration, the state, and to make life difficult for people once they were there, they they basically created a two tiered system that of what we might call racial a. these laws not considered to violate the united states constitution. so that might or might not be surprising to you. but at the time, most people thought these laws were perfectly constitute nationally valid. and why is that in

the state using only fiber. that being able to utilize a mix of technology will maximize the funds. so, the language demonstrates congress' intent but the allocation of the funding, the technology be inclusive allowing states to make decisions based on maximizing to reach the funds. but the administration and ntia made a clear preference for fibers what looks like to me. so now to the question, could you give us some explanation how ntia tends to handle plans that include technologies other than fiber? such as fixed wireless access and so on. >> thank you for the question. it is a very important question. i will just say we have known from the beginning we will only succeed in this mission of connecting everybody if we use all available technologies. and while we do think we are doing every american the best possible internet connection they can get at in many cases that is a fiber connection. in many situations that just is not going to be possible. we expect states will have plans that include a variety of tec

a matter of state law or federal law. looking at double jeopardy a prior cases, i thinkin about bluford versus arkansas, we evaluated it as a mter of federal law. >> this court determines what cotitutes an acquittal. bluford is an example of a cas in which the jury failed to reach a verdict. >> no matter what label the state puts on it, the state can have all kinds of produs and they can say, well, we will say that this particular result is notn acquittal. we held functional analysis and that as a matter of federal law we look at what happened a determine what counts. >> exactly, jti jackson. this supreme court had chacrized the granting as not an acquittal. similarly in ens michigan had held that the rin by the court in a case i which the judge mistakenly lost itas not in acquittal. the definition ofcquittal just last term in the smith case, this court defined what in acquittal is and that is a determination, resolution of criminal culpability. >> i'm sorry. to pick up on that, m spson, it is my understanding that there

i understand the states controlling state elections and state positions. what we are talking about here are national candidates. the -- i understand you look at phoner or foot, shelby foot or mcpherson, they all talk about, of course, the conflict after the civil war. and there are people who felt very strongly about retaliating against the south. the radical republicans. but they did not think about authorizing the south to disqualify national candidates. and that's the argument you're making, and what i would like to know is do you have any examples of this. >> many of those historians filed briefs in our support in this case, making the point that the idea of the 14th amendment was that both states and the federal government would ensure rights and that if states failed to do so, the federal government would certainly also step in. i think the reason why there aren't examples of states doing this is an idiosyncratic one is that the elections worked differently back then. states have a background power under article 2 and the 10th amendment to run presid

of new hampshire, the state of new hampshire is a liberal state, so moderately democratic, there arerate republicans, she got almost 44% of the votes of those who participated in the primaries there, although in the state new hampshire primaries are open, not only party voters can participate in them, but anyone can come and say, here is an independent voter, i want, i want to participate in the republican party primaries. what was interesting in new hampshire was that these independents who participated in these primaries 70% of them voted for nikki hale, only 30% for trump, because of this support of independent voters, trump has a chance to win the elections in november, well, there is none, if there is such a level of support of independent voters at the level of 30 or 40%. according to the poll that was, the results of which were published on friday, this is not enough to win, to win the general national election, but for nikki haley, the decisive moment will be the priymaries that will be in her home state , south carolina, there republican the primaries will be on february 24t

your state in wisconsin they made it hard play for your state legislative body. they are determined to propagate their efforts. they want to make friends so that come so when they're confronted they can turn to defense and say we are not such a bad guys after all. the chinese communist party is truly evil. they will work at every level of government. it will work against her by the sect is still show up at pta meetings if that's what it takes. this is an effort at every level for the chinese communist party to any capacity to influence spitted sister cities program is the dangers. >> when the chinese, his party shows up after school and offers a slick free swing sets that because they care about the health of their children. maybe the simplest way to articulate sister cities programs at the confucius institutes, on all all of te united front efforts inside of her country. they may show up and give you some temporary lift but in the end it is about them, not about us. >> thank you, mr. chair. thank you, secretary panetta and secretary pompeo to your service to our

texas joined the ranks of the united states, being not just a territory, with an independent state andintain a number of privileges to this day. thus, texas is the only state that has the right to hold a popular referendum on the issue of secession and independence. also, and this is a matter of special pride for freedom-loving texans, only this state is allowed to raise its so -called one-star flag on the same level as the general one. state tekzit supporters are confident that the federal system is falling apart, and ordinary texans, at their own expense, are dragging the poor states of the rust belt, the midwest and others. according to the locals. republicans, the authorities violated the right of texas to self-government; in the report, the current head of state, joseph biden, is called the acting president, since, according to the authors of the document, he did not win legally . they believe that significant voter fraud was committed in the country's main cities, which helped the democratic candidate ultimately come to power. another stumbling block - second amendment to the con

our state department is not doing enough.hey are working behind the scenes to look at the issue. they made general statements about the importance of protecting american citizens abroad. but the reality is they are not taking any concrete action to hold the israeli government accountable for abusing american citizens. even palestinian americans are not safe, then you can imagine palestinians are not safe at all. that is the condition we are in. the state department is making general statements, boilerplate statements, but not using any concrete action to protect american citizens who are being attacked by the israeli government. amy: we're going to go to break and come back to this discussion to talk about a young man from louisiana, just like samaher esmail, but this teenager was killed. we are talking to edward ahmed mitchell, civil rights attorney and national deputy director of cair. and we're speaking with suliman hamed, smaher's son. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war an

they voted in our state and voted in another state. you didn't think we are going to find you, we found you so we sent that to our local d.a.'s, so i don't know what happens to the other states, what they're going to do with the 17 voters in the various states, but you're talking about 17 voters that voted in two states. i believe that fraud is, in our state and really nationwide, is not as large as people think it is. we also have photo i.d. we identify-- and we also are real i.d. compliant. if you look at your georgia driver's license number we're real i.d. compliant. if you want to register to vote the department of driver's is your services has an american citizenship check. if you're a lawful resident you can get a driver's license, but to register to vote you will be flagged as a non-american citizen. we did a robust check and 1600 people that d.d.s. flagged as noncitizens and we just want today verify were they truly non-citizens or what's their status. it's not thousands, millions, things like that. and they weren't registered

that emilio aguinaldo had stated. so we are telling the story of these events that happened 125 years ago through portraiture. why do we make that decision to do it that way? well, that way we can make this history personal. we can understand the agency of different individuals in this history. i think the us public is perhaps more familiar with figures such as theodore roosevelt. you know, who was second in command of the roughriders, for example. and there's a whole mythology around him, right? or president william mckinley. but what we do in this exhibition is that we put those portraits in conversation with portraits of figures from cuba, from puerto rico, from guam, from the philippines, from hawaii. in order to complete that narrative, to complete the history, to present the different perspectives, and really to provide a panoramic outlook into these history. well, we do start with president mckinley. he's right here, 25th, president of the united states. why is he important to this story? well, he was the presi

k was partner with united states in iraq was partner with united states in the, in i've got a son, was partly with united states in my country, syria. so old and oh, it doesn't indicate that the indications are not really positive. i'm not sure. really. 100 percent positive and optimistic about it. however, the pressure by the people was amazing today outside the outside the court. and i hope this continues to model. and i hope there would be further steps because the people have to continue the sit ins and they have to block the exit. absolutely. and aside from the, from any, from the, from the prison, if they try to expedite the him or put him in a, in a plan because they say, if the decision is made to model to expedite him, he may be put in a plan in a matter of few hours, and the stella and his wife and the legal team would not have enough time to take the issue to appear in court for human rights to vocal nasty. i'm at least experts in seriana analysis to tell found the many thanks for your time. appreciate it, a policy renewal. the license on the judy massage cases. we followed

states, but you're talking about 17 voters that voted in two states. i believe that fraud is, in our state, really nationwide, is not as large as people think it is. we also have photo inch d. we identify -- we also are real inch d. compliant if you look at your georgia drivers license number, we're real i.d. compliant if you want to register to vote, department of drivers services does a robust citizenship check. we know if you're an american citizen or not if you're a lawful resident, you can get a drivers license in georgia but won't be registered to vote because you'll be flagged as a noncitizen. we know who the american citizens are. we've also done a robust citizenship check. we found 1,600 people that d.d.s. flagged as noncitizens but we wanted to verify were they truly noncitizen, had they become american citizens, what's their status? that's the numbers. it's not thousands or millions or things like that. and they weren't registered to vote. so we have appropriate guardrails in place. so we really feel comfortable about that. and that's the mo

and i quote, unwavering commitment to the vision of a 2 state solution where 2 democratic states, israel and palestine live side by side in peace with within, secure, and recognized borders. consistent with international law and relevant un resolutions and quote and at around the same time, the general assembly likewise stressed and resolution $78.00 slash $19.00 to quote, the urgency of achieving without delay an end to the israeli occupation that began in 1967 and a just last in a comprehensive peace settlement between the palestinian and israeli sides based on the relevant resolutions of the united nations emitter in terms of reference, including the principles of plan for peace. the error print, the error piece initiative and the quartet roadmap to a permanent to state solution to the israeli palestinian conflict. see international law has a central and important role to play here within the establish framework. the security council itself, including and recent resolutions 21722720 has demanded that all parties comply with their obligations under international law, including internat

the united states. so if you want to know why isolationism becomes such a powerful force in america in the interwar period, one of the reasons is because of the roosevelt corollary to the monroe doctrine, which fosters all of these interventions. so i often tell the students it's kind of like iraq and in our lifetimes and how that's fueled a resurgence. isolationism because of the costs, these interventions. so it really matters in teeing up what will become a big grand debate about the future of american foreign as the world enters those two great world wars in the in the mid 20th century. and so i'll ask a quick follow up that melissa wants to add. anything. well, let's get to melissa's question, because it does play right off of that and then maybe backtrack. we'll come back to the other one for you. melissa, have not forgotten you're there. we can see you in. you're looking over our shoulder. so jay noted and dan starting us off from 1823 on, really through the 19th century into the early 20th, lati

the state of the state is strong. the future is bright and the very best is on the way. god bless rhode island and the united states. thank you all for being here. good evening. [applause] democracy faced its greatest threat and today it remains unbroken. to outline the priorities for the country, watch our live coverage beginning at 8 p.m. with our preview program followed by president biden's state of the union speech then the republican response and your reaction by taking your phone calls, texts into social media comment. watch the state of the union address live thursday, march 7 at 8 p.m. on c-span, c-span now the free mobile app or online on c-span.org.

united states. the vice president. the united states. all right. i'll i'll let you talk in a minute. yeah. the vice president, united states went out to a buddhist monastery, a buddhist monastery, and he asked monks and nuns to renounce their vows of poverty, pay thousands of dollars in campaign contributions. so they could spiritually commune with him. and then he said he didn't know where he was. perhaps those folks. perhaps get crowded out here anyway. perhaps those folks in saffron robes and all that incense might have given him a clue. but really, what was most outrageous then, the vice president, united states, goes before the american people, grips the podium and says there's no controlling legal that there was no controlling legal authority for all this these shenanigans all this this incredible debasement of the institutions of government. well, i want to tell you, my friends, i'm going to give him a controlling legal authority. i'm going to give him a controlling ethical authority. and then i'm going to beat al gore like a drum. and send

but when people traveled from state, state or into the district of, columbia, which is not a state, it and it became more possible to invoke the united states constitution petition because interstate issues were involved. and so the privileges and immunities clause you're talking about article four, section two, sort of says something in the language as people acknowledged back and now is pretty ambiguous. it says something about state citizenship and kind of the rights of citizens of the state to be entitled to the privileges and immunities of citizens of the several states. and what that meant for free african-americans was kind of unclear. and had and and the kind of ability to make constitutional claims under that part, the constitution was it was a very new situation. we're talking about the early of the constitution itself. and so i argue that beginning i mean, with greater and greater intensity, beginning with the missouri compromise, which in which the debates in congress significantly invoked the privileges and immunities clause with respect to the rights of african-americans

yes, these are called swing states or purple states. michigan is one of these states, and this is one of the important reasons for its prominence. the state for the democrats is that this state has been a way to predict the results of the general election in 2016. when bernie sanders won over hillary clinton, speculations about trump's victory intensified, and we saw that in 2016 in the state of michigan. michigan trump won or a democratic governor in 2018 was elected in this state. and this will lead to victory, i can't say that it should lead to victory. speculations about this matter, the severity of the results of the michigan election , whether now within his party, what is his main cause in the future , it is very possible to determine the main result of the american election. what happened? i think the election was held in the morning that was our time . yes , it was well heard in support of israel in the gaza war, because they chose a goal for themselves , which was about 10,000 votes that they wanted to reject. voting commitmen

within their own states that are made by the policymakers in their states. this varies widely every single state has its own set of challenges and some states have started to embrace electronic ballot return and other states that have not. our roll at cisa is to advise election officials of the risks and make sure they are aware of it because we are essentially the nations risk adviser but ultimately these policy decisions are there is to make. i just want to leave that disclaimer. i often hear and have for the last 23 years, people refer to, i can bank online, why can't i vote online? it would be so much easier. what we can do -- i'm tried to be official here and a little off-the-cuff -- unlike online banking or other transactions we can do on our smart phones, voters in every circumstance, nearly all, have the right to a secret ballot. that is the defining difference. let me drill down on that a little bit. in banking, you have a shared open transaction. one matt masterson's debit card is compromised and somebody buys season tickets to michigan, matt --. >

of the union state dmitry mezintsev.nocide of the belarusian people. we want to talk. on equal terms, so that this is a sincere dialogue about what is preventing belarus and russia from developing today, why the west is so aggressive, do we have the right to give up and retreat from our plans, from our plans, from union building, especially we you have just witnessed how the presidents of our countries, alexander grigoryevich lukashenko and vladimir vladimirovich putin , held a meeting of the supreme state council, which determined a new stage, not only economic. but cultural and humanitarian integration, cooperation and movement forward. i would be interested in establishing certain interactions with our belarusian colleagues regarding youth patriotic policy, through a certain prism of historical science, and through the prism of historical science, not only regarding the great patriotic war, which is quite well developed, and maybe even in relation to the first world war, which is probably somewhat unfairly forgotten.

and with the state's republican governor and the state party super pro trump, now what appears to be the republican party strategy this week in nevada, follow along here, this appears to be their strategy, they're hoping people don't vote too much in the official state primary election tomorrow or if they do vote, they're hoping that people don't vote for nikki haley even though she's on the ballot but instead they vote for the line on the ballot that says none of these candidates. that's the strategy. and then, that's just the strategy for tuesday. there's more strategy for later in the week. they then hope people might also vote on thursday at this other thing, this caucus, but nobody knows how that will go since lots of republicans will have voted in this thing two days before. and besides, isn't it weird to have a state party chairman and at least one county party chairman administering the supposed elections while they're under felony criminal indictment for trying to steal the last one? that's nevada, when i say how will this work out at the ballot box? well, which one. pity th