united states at the sir moment in time. there violation of our territorial integrity of afghanistan. it is a blatant and a clear violation, or it is against the commitments that the united states of america made dirt in the doha agreement. the doha agreement clearly stipulates her that her, the united states and, or other countries as well. its allies will not interfere in the internal affairs of, for abeline this time. they are not only violating their own commitments, but they are also violating international law or by flying drones and aircrafts, or in our air space. ah. yet we still seek dialogue. we still seek engagement or, and that has been our policy from the very beginning, her to hold her each other accountable for our actions and her let this relation develop her, let this relation develop and any problems and any issues that we might have with one another it should be solved or resolved rather through dialogue and not through provocative actions or her that could lead to even creating even further problems. for, for avalon, a stand for the people out of line is time and, and for the security of the, of the world. is there any direct channel of communication between you and th

a lot will be shipped overseas and a lot in the united states of america. if you shift our economy to a green economy and alternative power sources, again, building these types of equipment and materials here in the united states of america, is what's important. buy america, build america and the supply chain kind of go hand in hand and the president wants to-- is setting goals to make sure that it's not going to happen overnight, over the course of the next several years we want to be more dependent on products made in the united states of america, buy american. and we have to look at the industries and how to strengthen the industries. part of those investments will come back to the build back better, there's money there for job training and there's a whole series and we can't unfortunately snap our fingers and say here we are doing more and more manufacturing. the president has a plan as we move forward here. >> secretary walsh, let's demystify some things. in the last answer, you used solar, wind turbines, you used the word shift, shifting in the work

i enfrancs than any governor in the history of the united states of america. the right thing to do. i was all about lifting people up and giving opportunities and that's why i want to help folks next time. she makes $7.25 and has no benefits. it's time to pay people $15 an hour in the commonwealth of virginia. what's interesting is how quickly he moved off his statement when he was governor that the robert e lee statue and stonewall should be left alone. teaching our children about racism in our school is a challenge. there are chapters that are abhorrent and also great chapters we need to teach our children real history to have dreams they can aspire and go get. and then pit them against one another so that their dreams are in fact stolen from them. we are going to get education moving and establish expectations of. our children are falling so behind in the commonwealth of virginia 62% cannot pass in eighth grade equivalency test. we are going to go to work and fix that on day number one. the bill we passed in the education reform republican legislature. gues

a key player in sedition against the united states of america and the constitution of the united statesent trump directly raised discredited claims of election fraud for doj to investigate. white house chief of staff mark meadows asked an g rosen to launch an investigation based on a conspiracy data about election data in italian facilities. >> he has this italian man thing where he says some italian dude fixed our elections. am i mixing qanon conspiracy theories? it's amazing. assistant an g trying to recruit acting ag rosen to interfere in georgia's certification process in exchange for clark turning down the president's offer to install him as attorney general. >> and trump allies including scott perry of pennsylvania participated in the doj pressure campaign. trump forced the resignation of u.s. attorney b.b.j. pak and th doj deviated its policy from investigating after certification to avoid politicizing the department. republicans issued their own findings based on the same testimony concluding the former president was concerned about election integrity in general and followed the

america. we have reached a place where the president and the vice president of the united states routinely accuse america of systemic racism. virtually every elected mayor -- democratic politician agrees with them. this is an atomic -- astonishing turn of events. 17 years ago, barack obama gave the speech that launched him on his way to the white house. it was at the 2004 democratic national convention. this is one of the most noted passages from his speech. then senator obama said quote, we are one american family. there is not a black america and await america, a latino america and an asian america, there is the united states of america. we are one people, all of us pledging allegiance to the stars and stripes. can you imagine any prominent democrat making that statement today? i can't. democrats have given up on america as a colorblind society. they see america's flaws as more profound minute strengths. they denied the massive progress we have made and may punish anyone who disagrees. they are quick to praise those who attack america and eager to attack those who praise america. democrats have

we know the full faith and credit of the united states of america -- this is in the constitution, 14th amendment, section 4 states the validity of the public debt of the united states authorized by law shall not be questioned, shall not be questioned. and even by questioning it, we brought down our credit rating was brought down when the republicans questioned it when president obama was in office. let's just talk about the consequences. our chairman of the ways and means key talked about what it meant in people's personal lives and this is what we are here about, people and their personal lives, their financial and health security. the consequences of not lifting the debt ceiling would be catastrophic. nonpartisan analytics said it could include a loss of six million jobs, elimination of potentially $15 trillion in household wealth, sending the unemployment rate to 9% and decline in the real g.d.p. of our country by 4%. what that means in people's personal lives according to the joint economic key, not lifting the debt ceiling could downgrade america's credit and increasing the cost o

senate minority leader says we should never breach a full faith and credit of the united states of america. but i won't help you do it. i don't get that, frankly. seems to me irrational. and then an infrastructure bill passed overwhelmingly by the united states which we are putting on the floor unchanged. as it was. not coupled, as it is and was. and saying let's vote for that. i yield back. >> we stand ready to work. if there bipartisan efforts made. we'll see if that develops. with that, i yield back. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more. including, sparklight. >> the place you call her home. at sparklight, it is our own two. we are all facing our greatest challenge. that is why it sparklight is working around the clock to keep you connected. we are doing it to help you deliver yours. >> sparklight support c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> sunday night on q&a, california superior court judge looks at a critical look of our legal system and how to a

america. we have reached a place for the president and the vice president of the united states routinely accuseamerica of systemic racism virtually every elected democratic politician agreesor with them. this is an astonishing turn of events. seventeen years ago barack obama gave the speech that launched him on h his way to the white house. after 2004 democratic national convention this is one of the most noted passages from his speech, then senator obama basaid ", we are one american family. not a black america and white american latino or asian america. there is the united states of america. we are one people all of us pledging allegiance to the stars & stripes. can you imagine any prominent democrat making that statement today? [laughter] i can't. democrats have given up as a colorblindnd society it's more profound than the strength the massive progress and punish anyone who disagrees and quick to praise those that attack america and eager to attack those who praise america democrats have abandoned barack obama unifying message on race and national identity. republicans cannot make the same

america. there is the united states of america.we are one people all of us pledging allegiance to the stars and stripes. can you imagine any prominent democrat making that statement today? [laughter] i can't. democrats have given up on america as a colorblind society. they see america's flaws as more profound than its strengths. they denyy the massive progress we have made and they punish anyone who disagrees. they are quick to praise those who attacked america and eager to attack those who praise america. democratscr have abandoned barack obama's unifying pumessage on race and national identity. republicans cannot make the same mistake. that message was our message at first. we must once again take it to the american people. we are fighting for a society where people are judged by actions not color. where discrimination is ended not embraced. work censorship is rejected and free speech is protected. we want a country that cherishes its principles and takes pride in its progress. we know the only way to bring out the best in americ

senate minority leader says we should never breach a full faith and credit of the united states of america. but i won't help you do it. i don't get that, frankly. seems to me irrational. and then an infrastructure bill passed overwhelmingly by the united states which we are putting on the floor unchanged. as it was. not coupled, as it is and was. and saying let's vote for that. i yield back. mr. scalise: we stand ready to work if there is bipartisan efforts made. we'll see if >> sees bands washington journal, everyday taking your calls on the news of the day and discuss policy issues that impact you. saturday morning, various worker strikes taking place around the united states. then, we talk about an article for the american spectator on efforts to clean up the records of x offenders seeking employment. watch live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span or c-span now, our new mobile app good doing the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets. >> american history tv on c-span two. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. saturday at 8:00 a.m. e

we want people to come to the united states of america and have every opportunity we had. in fact, most of us would not be in this room had someone in our family not come to the united states of america under those generous immigration laws. and so i just -- i am -- i think businesses typically bench mark things and say what are ply competitors doing. law firms bench mark every day look at your ratings or whatever else that you compare yourself to see how you're doing and all those kind of things that you look at. i think we should. i think it would be worth our time to compare our system of immigration to what other countries are doing. and, you know, again, all i'm really standing for here is the rule of law and the fact that we have representatives that are supposed to set these laws, and then the executive branch is supposed to enforce them. and as a former u.s. attorney and former senior justice official i guess is what they'd call me, i can tell you that often democrat administrations ignore the laws that are duly passed and don't implement them. and we saw that in ob

jersey, and again, products being built here in the united states, a lot of it will be shipped overseas but it will be created in the icings of america. as we shift our economy to a green economy and alternative power sources, building these types of equipment and materials in the united states of america is what is important. buy america, build america and the supply chain go hand-in-hand . the president is setting goals. it will not happen overnight. over the course of next several years we want to be more dependent on products made here in america, and we have to look at industries and that of a strength -- and how do we strengthen those industries. we cannot snap our fingers and say here we go. the president is committed to put together attacks worse, as a plan to move forward here. >> we need to demystify some things. i will point out some key things you used. you used solar, wind turbine, use the words -- word shift, shifting in the workforce or labor force. demystify it for people who might be focused on the manufacturing sector who have been manufacturing and producing one sort of thing and now see that everything is changing

america message. >> if you don't like the united states of america, go back to the country where you're from and you'llee how much you appreciate the united states of america. jillian: more from mr. worldwide who is calling on critics of the red, white and blue. ♪ i just want to feel this moment. ♪ whoa oh, oh, jillian: good morning. welcome back. the campaign of virginia democratic candidate terry mccalliffe is brushing off his endorsement. a spokeswoman responded shortly after glen youngkin was endorsed. this nonpartisan group previously endorsed mcauliffe's run for governor. it backed ralph northam during his 2017 run. todd: colleges across the country adopting woke policies and educators caught in the middle. our next guest was so fed up, he quit his job as an assistant philosophy professor. he joined me now to explain. what was the final straw for you? >> the final straw was a long road but the final straw was when i couldn't get a meeting with the president of portland state university. i met with one of the deans. and i told the dean that according to the foundation for individual rights in educ

they should read the constitution, the constitution of these united states of america. it precisely empowers congress to regulate the, quote, times, places, and manners, unquote, of holding elections. the congress, us. sometimes the federal government has been the only recourse when states conspire to shut voters out. madam president, the fight to protect our democracy is far from over in the united states senate. senate democrats have made clear that voting rights is not like other issues we deal with in this chamber. this isn't about regular old politics. it's not even just about regular policy. it's about protecting the very soul of this nation. about preserving our identity as a free people who are masters of our own destiny. republican obstruction is not a cause for throwing in the towel. as soon as next week i'm prepared to bring the john lewis voting rights advancement act here to the floor. what we saw from republicans today is not how the senate is supposed to work. this is supposed the greatest -- the world's greatest deliberative body where we debate, forge c

now, it is my distinct honor to introduce you -- ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states of america. [applause] pres. biden: good afternoon. please be seated. madam secretary, you have done an incredible job in a short amount of time. i told you when i asked you to be secretary of interior that i understood i was politically raised by danny elway, indian nations. i want to thank all of the leaders here for your support and help getting this done. it is really important. i want to thank brenda, council of economic environmental quality -- environmental quality, if you need any translation, talk to me. you are the best. and i want you to know although he didn't speak today, i want to thank the secretary of agriculture for being here today. he is about the preservation. [applause] pres. biden: senator cantwell, thank you for your hard, consistent, unrelenting work on these issues. i also want to thank michael bennet the same way. he has been at this from the moment he's gotten elected. he is pushing hard. and rubin, i want to thank you for the work you have done and continue to do. i m

elected, when i first was elected, there were only 2 million people had covid shots in the united states of america, had the vaccine.

because as you all know with more the history of the united states in america with suing with contemptng in on medicare expansion on issues that are very important. the black caucus came to me t i provided healthcare for low income women for the first time inue general. but we don't determine who gets on the stage. and lifting virginians up for paid sick leave. i am for family medical leave. he supports all the trump supporters but the most shocking thing for me tonight was on vaccinations. time again i said i think doctors and nurses who work in school should be vaccinated. he continuously double down with the most shocking statement of the 19 me is that he did not believe people should get on measles vaccination which has been around for decades? yes i think that should be mandated he would notot say that tonight. he is also supporting trump in 2024 so we get what we get. >> . >> have to study said to making from outer space tonight. wants to get the pressure off of him. and then he will band abortions. and told supporters it was a top priority for him. women want to make the decisio

amount can pay for the loss of that family but it is somehow a good thing the government of the united states of americar�*s military chief will be excluded from an upcoming summit of the association of southeast asian nations — known as asean. the exclusion is a rare rebuke of a member country by the group. asean says it is concerned about the military government's commitment to defusing the crisis which has engulfed the country since the military took power in a coup in february. ko ko aung from bbc world service is following the story. it isa it is a huge bloated a myanmar military— it is a huge bloated a myanmar military because they are desperately seeking for international recognition and legitimacy so the coming meeting is the biggest in the region and it is quite _ the biggest in the region and it is quite disappointing for them and they have responded very angrily and they have responded very angrily and the ministry of foreign stairs myanmar released a statement saying they are _ myanmar released a statement saying they are disappointed and the question of representation should not be _ questi

this is the father of the girl who was raped trying to talk at the meeting and look what they do to him. this is not the united states of america is going on? >> i said this in the hearing thursday. i think his memo, this memo he sent out is the last straw. this will be a catalyst for a reawakening and focus on freedom in this country. i think that's why the school board association said we re-regret we sent this letter. they were hearing from parents, they are hearing from them and they those wait a minute, we better back down. plus the good work you did at fox news and other conservative outlets talking about this helped as well. this is a good sign to see they are apoll jiegs for this letter. let's see what the attorney general does. i hope they will say, we were wrong. we'll have to wait and see. judge jeanine: if he doesn't, the biden administration will pay a price. they have awakened a sleeping giant. as violent crime destroying our cities. the bind administration continues to let fentanyl in across our border. should this be classified a >> i guess i should go down. but the point of it is i haven't had a whole hell of a

i really don't, because you're talking about the national security advisor of the united states of americastates and it's an a extraordinary extraordinary assault on frankly, everything that we believe in. >> tucker: on democracy have to ask, and this is ultimately what made me interested in your case, is why did they single you out, so this is a brand-new admin attrition i think the a number is about 3,000 appointees or higher at the beginning of every it administration, all kinds of different jobs, national security advisor is top job of course but there were other big jobs.f they didn't go after any others. there were two things they said about you is that you were crazy and you were dishonest and it shouldn't i guess surprise our viewers to learn the opposite is true in both of those cases. there were a lot of incompetent people higher in this admin attrition, i've only never -- jared kushner, omarosa, there's a long list. you actually had the deepest grounding in the u.s. government and how things actually worked the most knowledge of the intel community of anybody in the entire admin

lamalfa: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will now receive a message. the messenger: mr. speaker, a message from the president of the united states. the secretary: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: madam secretary. the secretary: i'm directed by the president of the united states to deliver to the house of representatives a message in writing. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will now entertain up to 15 requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> to address the house for up to one minute and to revise and extend my remarks, as needed. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> i rise today on an urgent matter confronting our country. the american people are witnessing a self-inflicted crises. gas is up 42%. utilities up 20%. either president biden doesn't care or is be

it will make a difference for our young people but also for the security of the united states of america. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, governor, for those great remarks. as i was listening to it, i was thinking this is a legacy issue for you. you have been working on this for six or seven years. i think you will see the payoff in many years to come for the kids that started in elementary school. it will be long past the time you are governor next year that you will see this continue on and on. i think it will be a great program. i also wanted to ask you something before we open it up to questions. when you started this and as it has continued, what was the parent response to this? gov. hutchinson: you have got to picture life in 2015. it was a challenge with parents. some, not all. it was not their generation. they did not understand the importance of it. but it was also educators. you had to bring them along. and so, there was some hesitancy there. but as the students increased their demand an interest in it and said we want this, teachers always respond and educators respond. if

democrats about what else might be as important as preserving the full faith and credit of the united states of america, is preserving democracy itself as important or even more important than preserving the full faith and credit of the united states? if it is, democrats will have to eliminate the 60-vote threshold for voting rights legislation by impoing the 60-vote threshold mitch mcconnell is showing the absurdity of the threshold for anything in the united states senate. senate democrats are still struggling to meet the 50-vote threshold necessary to pass the tax and social policy portion of the biden infrastructure package through the reconciliation package in the senate and once again today, senator kyrsten sinema mocked the very concept of public accountability. >> senator, where are you on the reconciliation? senator, i'm wondering why you feel you don't have to say literally anything about this publicly to the people that voted for you and didn't vote for you. everybody needs to be engaging in a public conversation. i appreciate this but she's -- i appreciate that. senator. >> you have a phone

america. this build back mission, this act, is the vision of the united states of america.as taken the leadership for job creation. he's taken the lal with some of the equity issues in this country. he's taken the leadership to do everything that can be donee invest in the human potential of the citizens of this country. he's doing everything that he can to deal pandemic. and unearthing and revealing the softness in our econ our society prior to that pandemic. this is difficult work. is not easy. and of course eventually we had to deal with the fact that we have some who are resisting the mission of the president build back better. at one point in time i know there was some talk about a $600 trillion bill. course we have heard most about $325 trillion bill. $327 trillion bill. so at have the cooperation in order to realize the president's mission and vision about what takes in order to support the citizens of this country in a way that will help to change their lives. however, thiss transformation -- transformative. this is the kind of legislation that the president of the

feenstra: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will now entertain up to five requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan rise? the gentlewoman from michigan rise. >> thank you i rise today to honor the memory of alex -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman will suspend. do you seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute? >> yes, i do. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> thank you, i rise today to honor the memory of alex, a peace activist who worked to promote civil liberties for arab americans in the united states and civil and human rights around the world. a palestinian immigrant, a publish poe it, a coastline college, he was someone who embodied the best america has to offer. ms. talib: through his work with the american arab anti-discrimination committee he dedicated his life to achieving true equality and equity for a

of democracy. wow. or we're talking racism in the united states of america after over 200 year south africa is just $25.00. and you had the worst form of racial social engineering at that you've seen in any part of the world. a party was mastery of social engineering of the was kind ah, so it will take time and we won political freedom. we didn't really cannot make freedom. we don't have control of the air, either large levels of the economy. we have to grow the economy and i believe we've got to invest much more in sectors that will make deference to g d. p growth in south africa. just a broader kind of diplomatic friend. we've seen recently the formation of alliances which of an pushed away others. it would be argued such as the u. k. u. s. australia deal at the expense of france. south africa is a part of brick, her massive alliance, very important. but all these different alliances does do they create a problem on the global stage in terms of creating a unilateral rather than multi lateral basis. as the u. s. has been accused in recent weeks. i think her, if they work toward a development agenda, been

it will make a difference for the security of the united states of america. thank you. [applause] this is a legacy issue for you you've been working on this for six or seven years and i think that you will see the payoff in many years to come. i think that this is going to be a great program. before we open up to questions from the audience what did the parents think, what was their response to this? >> it was a challenge but it wasn't their generation. they didn't follow this or understand the importance of it. the students that have interest and say yes, we want this, teachers always respond and educators respond. they will respond because the students say they want that. eventually it got momentum and the parents embraced it and understood that as well as the educators. i want everybody to know i love art, education. i believe in history and all the social sciences. it's got to be a part of everything that the students should be exposed to. >> it is also a great economic tool. >> you mentioned at the beginning it is a legacy issue students take it and will have caree