churchill was a huge americana fan he loves everything about the united states of america don't worry america is going to be okay. i'm sure his mother had a lot to do with that and his readings ring true today. he saw something in the united states and the temperament and the personality he said more in with the flamboyance and as opposed to have those relaxed british. >> very much so. he wanted to write something that gave a historical perspective on the trump presidency because so much has been said from all sides about donald trump and the administration. but very little and it was understandable only three and half years and and we don't know what will happen if he will be reelected with the prospects nobody has written what donald trump look like in history and i found that to be an interesting proposition that i decided to explore now i was on the trump train on june 2015 to write down the escalator with a lifelong admiration from reading the art of the deal and i felt that environment that existed in america at the time a normal politician a matter how articulate wasn't going t

the united states of united states of america. the united kingdom. they are western countries with a lot of influence on values. the western civilization i really think is most of europe. with large parts of the middle east. in terms of defending it again both men intensely patriotic. back then churchill was a big supporter. all of the values that were in england. and donald trump is a big supporter of how america has traditionally been. i think both men want to ensure that what has always kind of happened in the country stays that way and they are not progressive in that sense. it's kind of a throwback to earlier eras. both men i think really believe in the west. and they believe in the values in the belief system into the model that are contained within mister adams given your accent how long had you been familiar with winston churchill. my father is a massive winston churchill fan. instructed me to not only read but reread as many times as i possibly could. the speech writing and speech giving. when i was about 13 or 14 years old in the eighth gra

developed in the english speaking world, so the anglo sphere for want of a better term, the united states of america, the united kingdom, australia, canada, new zealand, they are western countries with a lot of influence on values and models and systems that are used all around the world. so western civilization, i really think, is most of europe, it's the united states, it's those kind of countries, not including, obviously, china or large parts of the middle east. so that's western civilization. in terms of how they're defending it, well, again, both men intensely patriotic, both men, i think, lost-- loved the values and traditions. back then, churchill was a supporter of traditions in england and donald trump is a big supporter of how america has always traditionally been. hence his famous complain slowing p, make america great again. i think that both men want to ensure that what has always kind of happened in their country stays that way. they're not progressive in that sense. they're kind of a throwback to earlier eras. which a lot of people find comfortable and of course, a lot of people find

think as having a set of values and those that could develop in the english speaking world united states of america, the united kingdom, australia and new zealand. the western countries with a lot of influence on values and models that they use all around the world so western civilization is most of europe and the united states and those kind of countries not including obviously china or the middle east so in terms of how they defend that again those men are intensely patriotic and love the values and traditions that exist in the nation back then and to be a big supporter of all the values in england and donald trump is a supporter how america has been with the famous campaign slogan make america great again both men want to ensure what happened in the country stays that way and been more aggressive in that sense the economist throwback to earlier years which people find comfortable and others find restrictive so both men i think really believe and western civilization and the values and the belief system and the models contained within the western western civilization. >> given your accent how lon

declaration of war or a specific statutory authorization or national emergency created by an attack on the united states or its armed forces. that is the law of the united states of america, backing up the constitution of the united states of america founded on the wisdom of the founders as you heard one after the other conveying the same message. but what was the president's response? the president's response said the resolution is insulting. is it insulting to fight for our constitution to be followed? know, mister president, it is the responsibility of every member here to fight for the constitution to be followed in the most important issue we ever consider on the floor of the senate is the issue of whether or not we are going to war. it is not insulting, it is essential, essential to remind this president that the wisdom of the constitution stands today as it has for more than 200 years. the president also cited authorities he has under the 2002 authorization for the use of military force. that shows what the authorization said. it said this. the president is authorized to use the armed forces of the united states to be necessary as he determines necessary and appro

may god forever bless the united states of america. and now, i would like to ask the faith leaders of our country, some of the most important of our faith leaders, people respected by everybody, to say a few words, please. sister anita martinez, if you would perhaps begin. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. president. in the name of the father, the sun, and the holy spirit, amen. dear heavenly father, ask you to grant us in this moment to be in your most holy presence, in the presence of our mother mary, st. joseph, our protector and guide, and of all the angels and all the saints. i ask you to protect all of your children of the earth. please be with us so that with one voice, with the voice of the church, we may pray together to our lord and savior, jesus christ. of god, be with us in this time of crisis. merciful savior, heal and comfort to the sick so that with health restored, they may give you praise. divine physician, accompany our caregivers so that they may heal wisely. eternal wisdom, guide our leaders so that seeking reme

of the black hills. their fight for the black hills made it to the supreme court. in the 1880's the united states supreme court that yes the united states of america did illegally seize the black hills. they do not order the united states to return the land, they ordered for the lakota to be financially compensated. to this day the lakota has not accepted this money, because the black hills remain important to their religious belief, their religious ceremonies. because this is an ongoing history that has yet to be played out. >> all right, good afternoon it's great to see you all here. my name is kevin gover i'm the director at the national museum of the american indian. where here to talk about the national american memorial and broke ground for it this in

united states government assigned the drug enforcement agency to plan b. section and the signed of private company silver corps for the operational planning the government of the united states of america is fully and completely involved in the israeli defeated by the solid civic military police union of venezuela. well both u.s. and colombian officials deny the allegations the claim is that militants tried to reach venezuelan shores on speedboat but were intercepted by the armed forces also that a u.s. military veteran later admitted organizing the failed incursion and that the 2 detained americans were working for him to detain president material and quote liberate venezuela is artie's caleb maupin. with the world's attention focused on the pandemic temps to find a cure it seems like the perfect time to a law suit then is wailing is just experience to dance that sound like they come from a hollywood movie the military there says they've ordered an armed invasion put it in the air on the telly saddam they try to carry out an invasion by syllable of terrorist in their series from colombia in order to commit terrorist acts in the country murdering leaders of the revolutionary government

we udederstand e strategegic imporortance of the united states of america being energy-independent. ake great pride i in being a part of that. kern county at one point in time was s the largest oil ad gas prproducing cocoun in ththe contitinental uninited stateses, the industry itself, that is who we are. that is the legacy of this portion of s san joaquin valley. man: arvin making a bit of history today, becoming one of the smallest cities to make ththeir own local regulations for the e oil and gas industryr. woman: oil and gas has kept kern county moving for decades. now arvin residents are fed up and those in the industry feel unwelcomed. wednesday night, arvin city council unanimously voted in favor of restrictions on the oil and gas industry. those in support applauded. [cheering and applause] man: yeah, so, it's a monumentous thing that we did. we passed thehe oil and gasas ordinance,e, and hopopefully otr cities with that type of industry will follow, so, we're gonna be talking today withth se neighbobors on nelslson court, d then tomomrow i'm gonnnna have a coconversation iti

developed in the english-speaking world in the anglo sphere for lack of a better term, the united states of america and the united kingdom canada and new zealand. they are western countries with a lot of influence on values and morals that they used all around the world. western civilization i really think is most of europe and the united states and those kinds of countries not including obviously china or the middle east. in terms of defending it, again both men and tensely patriotic, both men i think love the values, the traditions. back then churchill was a big supporter of all the values that warning went and donald trump is a big supporter on what america has traditionally been. his famous campaign slogan make america great again. i think those men want to ensure what has always kind of happened in their country stays that way. they are not progressive. they are kind of a throwback to earlier eras which a lot of people find comfortable and a lot of people find rather restrict it. both men i think really believe in western civilization and they believe in the values and the belief system in the

i just want to say thank you to teamasa team and space a and congratulations to the united states of america. days.s an amazing two we have a mission in front of us and we need to make sure we bring bob and doug home safely. when we think about launching american astronauts on a brand-new rocket, this has been done four times in the history of the united states. spacey, gemini, apollo, shuttle, and now crew dragon -- it's actually five times now. this has gone as well as we could have expected it to go. i want to say a big congratulations to nasa, a big congratulations to spacex, and we are going to continue to work day in, day out until bob and doug are home safely. from marke will hear geyer, director of the johnson space center. >> thank you for joining us. it was a tremendous day as we watched dragon approach, dock and hatch open and bob and doug come forward into the space station. we have been lunching with our russian partners for so many years so it was nice to see astronauts enter from the u.s. side of the space tatian. great to see bob and doug in orbit. we have the astronauts, we

if i'm elected we'll transform the united states of america. e left wants to transform the united states of america. the right thinks we should only improve it. this transformative idea, this utopian ideal is the essence of leftism. it overthrows all that is good in its utopian aim for all safe. safe is a mantra. there is no such thing as a safe life. there is safety in the grave. there is no safe in this life. if you get married it's not safe. if you have children it's not safe. if you go on the road it's not safe. that's the reason a lot of left-wing kids don't get married and have children. it's not safe. that's the end game. the transformation of the united states of america. judge jeanine: let's assume if nancy pelosi has her way with this new $3.3 trillion bill that just passed the house and is in the senate, is she as interested in just printing money ad infinitum so people stay home and don't go to work the incentive they are creating with unemployment. and people whimming to do so working at homes and under the table are making more und

so the united states of america, the united kingdom, canada, australia and they are western countries with a lot of this influence on the values and morals used all around the world. so the western civilization i think is most of europe. it's the united states and those kind of countries. including china and all large parts of the middle east. so, in terms of how they are defending it, both men are intensely patriotic and i think of the values and tradition that exists. back then churchill was a big supporter and donald trump is a big supporter of how america has always traditionally been in this famous campaign slogan of make america great again. so i think that both men want to ensure. they really believe in western civilization and they believe in the values and belief system and the morals that it contains within. >> guest: my father is a massive winston churchill fan and when i was 8-years-old she gave me a book of winston churchill's speeches and instructed me to not only read but read read as many times as i possibly could because there wasn't one better to learn from them the

united states and around the world. as you know, people are watching not only in the united states. they're watching around the world and they're wondering what is happening right now in the united states of america because the demonstrations have not only been in minneapolis and st. paul but they've exploded all over the country right now. we'll stay in very close touch with you, senator. thank you very much for joining us. good luck to you and good luck to everyone in minnesota right now. >> thank you very much. >> to our viewers, thanks very much for watching. i'll be back tomorrow for another special edition, another special edition of the situation room, our special coverage will start tomorrow in the situation room 1:00 p.m. eastern. until then, thanks very much for watching our special coverage will continue right after this.

remember, the united states of america is the only country that has to great crises and at the end comeuout stronger. we need to remember we are the united states of america. there is nothing we cannot accomplish if we work together. come this november, with your help in the help of the entire asian american pacific islander community, we are going to prove it. we are going to be together. we are going to make america better. we are going to remember all those who carried us on our -- on their back through this pandemic. ordinary people getting a change. i want to thank you for being part of this movement. may god portray our true -- may god protect our troops. >> here is a look at our live coverage wednesday. on c-span at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the head of the environmental protection agency andrew wheeler testifies before the senate environment and public works committee about the epa's role during the coronavirus pandemic. two: 30, the senate energy and natural resources committee fors a confirmation hearing the deputy energy secretary. on c-span2, the senate is back at 10:00 a.m. easte

the government of the united states of america is fully and completely in peace treaty. of moscow things accompany this choose date live for martinis that world. kevin i would give the 30 minute round up for you as it stands so far today and 1st the latest 19th the pandemic still has a grip around the world with over 3600000 coronavirus cases confirmed the number of deaths is now risen above a quarter of a 1000000 but more than 1200000 people are known to have made a recovery as well. sort of 1st that world leaders have pledged almost 7 and a half 1000000000 euros to fund development of a coronavirus vaccine at a video conference on monday falling just slightly short of the target that was set by the european commission which organized the fund raiser with more on who stepped up to the plate and who didn't show up is our europe correspondent peter all of. monday's online psalmist ended with a presentation hosted by european commission president on the line and which they said how much these nations were going to be giving and why this was an important joint cooperation ho

follow the rules, he is a ridiculous person and i am ashamed to have him be president of the united states of america. i hope that the voters of michigan will remember this when november comes, he did not care enough about their safety or their welfare. greg: nice work crazy lady. now to the guy who brutalized an elderly person in a michigan nursing home, where was the care and safety and that, she freaks out about the mask but not that in her own state. nice priorities you joke. it's funny watching people like her and reporters go after trump for not wearing a mask as they are not wearing a mask either. apparently their message is more important than the presidents. meanwhile left-wing writer said this week she would vote provided, even if he ate babies. how does one respond, clearly she's not a vegan, shame on her. she can get away with saying that because it's not offensive to her peers because she said baby, she did not say black baby, gay baby, trans baby, that would've been too far but the generic baby is okay. especially since planned parenthood got 80 million from the paycheck protection plan

so the anglosphere for one of the better terms, the united states of america, the united kingdom, australia, canada, new zealand here they are western countries with a lot of influence on values and models and systems they use all around the world. so western civilization i really think is most of europe, it's the united states, it's those kind of countries. it's not including obviously china or large part of the middle east. that's western civilization. in terms of how they are defending it, while again both men intensely patriotic, both men i think of the values, their traditions that exist in their nation. back in turkey was a big supporter of all the values that were in england, and donald trump is a big supporter of america has always traditionally been, and scum is famous campaign slogan, make america great again. so i think both men want to ensure that what is always kind of happened in their country stays that way. they are not progressive in that sense. they are kind of a throwback to earlier years which a lot of people find comfortable and, of course, a lot of people find rather r

developed in the english-speaking world so the anglosphere, or the want of a better term, the united states of america, united kingdom, australia, canada, new zealand, they are western countries with a deep influence on values and models and systems that they use all around the world. western civilization i think is most of europe and the united states and those countries. it is not including, obviously, china or large parts of the middle east. so that is western civilization. in terms of how they defended, again, both men intensely patriotic in both men, i think, love the values, the traditions that exist in their nation. act then churchill was a big supporter of all the values that were in england and donald trump is a big supporter of how america has always traditionally been, hence his famous campaign slogan, make america great again. i think that both men want to ensure that what has always happened in their country stays that way and they're not progressive in that sense and there is a throwback to earlier years which a lot of people find comfortable and find rather restrictive so both men, i th

being here today, and may god bless the united states of america. thank you. you.peaker: thank without objection, the gentleman from wisconsin is recognized. mr. sensenbrenner: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house. the speaker: without objection. mr. sensenbrenner: madam speaker, one of the few things here, asideo around from using our institutional is to ask unanimous consent that people who are elections special from their state be permitted to take the oath of office. my great honor ask ndeed a privilege to that tom tiffany be able to take the oath of office and to join fewer than 11,000 people that have been honored by constituents to serve in this house. life ent a lot of his being a successful small business man. wisconsin ted to the assembly in 2008, and two years elected to the first of two terms in the wisconsin senate. very strong and vocal proponent of the interest and ople in northern western wisconsin, and he will continue to do so on the national stage. so it's now my honor to yield to my new colleague from wisconsin, tom ti

the united states of america. the united kingdom, canada, new zealand . they are western countries with a lot of influence on values and models and systems that are used all around the world. so western civilization i really think is most of europe. it's the united states. those kind of countries. not including obviously china or large parts of the middle east . so that's western civilization. in terms of how their defending, both men intensely patriotic. both men i think love the values, the traditions that exist in their nation and back then churchill was a big supporter of all the values that were in england. donald trump is a big supporter of how america has alwaystraditionally been . hence his famous campaign slogan make america great again. so i think both men want to ensure that what has always kind of have in their country stays that way. they're not progressive in that sense. they're kind of a throwback to earlier eras which a lot of people find comfortable and of course a lot of people find rather restrictive. so both men i think really believe i

united states. people are watching around the united states wondering what is going on. people around the world are watching us live right now. they're saying to themselves, did this really happen in the united states of america? i can assure our viewers, yes it is indeed happening in the united states of america. so sad, indeed. paul vercammen, thank very much. >>> let's go to min ap pli, the minneapolis and the epicenter. george floyd videotape appears to show somebody struggling inside. you cannot see george floyd directly in this video. let's discuss. on the scene in minneapolis, doing an excellent job for us, omar. what do we know about the events that led up to floyd's death? there's new information, i understand, coming out. >> reporter: wolf, part of that new video you showed adds context to what has been simultaneous ongoing investigations into the officers involved here. talk about just the importance of video to begin with, that video, or the cell phone video we saw emerge early this week of the actual arrest, where we saw officer, the former officer derek chauvin's knee on the neck of george floyd was sort of was what kicked all of this off and that's part of the investigation. also looking at sur

i am very grateful to the veterans who are still with us today and for the united states of america that in. the land of the free. the home of the brave. thank you. >> i want to take a moment to say thank you for all of your incredibly selfless and harrowing acts of service. while defending the liberty of the united states of america against fascism. the world remains in your debt. >> there is a reason you are called the greatest generation. you set the standard, you set the bar. a grateful nation hopes we can live up to it. thank you for your service and thank you for the victory that you secured 75 years ago. god bless you all and your families. in democratic america, everybody is doing his bit. there goes jimmy stewart on his way to enlist. one of the most popular stars on the screen joining the air force as a private, jimmy has now been promotion. today he is lieutenant stewart usa. joe lewis, the army can use that fighting spirit and joe lewis is now a corporal at cavalry somewhere in the list. a movie star of modern times sworn into service. tyrone power. he will go on a daring exp

we are going to put the vice president of the united states of america as the chairman of the nationalpace council. we will put on that counsil the secretary of defense and the secretary of state and the secretary of commerce and the secretary of transportation and the director of national intelligence and so many others. here's what we have done. as a nation, america is again leading in space. and we are proud. america is leading again in space. [applause] and i can tell you that when the vice president got that role of chairman of the national space council, he took to it like a duck takes to water. we have had meeting after meeting about how to make america preeminent in space. i have entertained phone call after phone call about this mission we accomplished here today. the vice president is a very real space enthusiast. he has been very supportive of what is now the largest budget in nasa's history in nominal dollars. here at the kennedy space center, we are seeing the benefits of that today. for the first time since 1972, we have a human landing system funded to go back to the sur

i pledge allegiance to the flag to the united states of america. god,ation, under indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. speaker pelosi: the chair lays before the house communication. i had the honor to transmit the scan copy of a letter the chiefrom elections division, california secretary of state, indicating that, according to the preliminary results of the 20cial election held may 12, 20, the honorable mike garcia was elected representative to congress for the 25th congressional district state of california. signed sincerely, cheryl l johnson. the honorable, the speaker house of representatives, madam, i have the honor to transmit with a scanned copy of a letter received from the administrator .or the elections commission indicating that, according to the preliminary results of the special election held may 12, 2020, the honorable thomas p tiffany was elected to congress for the seventh congressional district state of wisconsin. sign sincerely, cheryl l johnson. purposepelosi: for what does the gentleman from california seek recognition?

one tweet in particular is getting a lot of the attention saying the united states of america will be designating antifa as a terrorist organization. the aclu is tweeting back. tear i'm is a political label misused or abused. there is know legal authority for designating a domestic group. but shortly after with the president's tweeted, we heard from attorney general bill barr. he says they are working to identify criminal organizers and instigators. the attorney general says quite the violence instigated and carried out about it other similar groups is domestic terrorism and will be treated accordingly. you heard from the president's national security advisor month says the u.s. is trying to monitor global intelligence. the national security advisor saying the u.s. and white house would like to see this handled by local police groups. here is what robert o'brien had to say earlier today. >> we would like to see this police action and law enforcement matter. it's supported by the national guard. in these sorts of emergencies it takes a different role than the it in would. reporter: a l

couple of consent decrees that have been worked out to try to fix police agencies in the united states of america and sent a powerful signal that whatever had happened before was no longer going to happen under donald trump's watch and so now we're seeing the continued challenge of structural racism in american policing and people have run out of options when it comes to how to weigh their voices how to communicate but one thing that i think is really important in this moment is to remember when george floyd was dying on the street with shoguns knee and his neck everyone who stood there in that same community asked politely there was no violence there were no no molotov cocktails they spoke to those place officers very clearly and say it stop what you're doing you're killing him and so we have to really think about what does it mean to try to do something the right way the lawful way the respectable way and it doesn't work so you had a couple of months ago police officers on video calling for the structural change that you say is is necessary and then on in the minority those police officers sure

[laughter] the united states of america is engaging in a little bit of a democratic experiment. we just elected somebody that's never been in government before, who's never even sniffed the government before, and that president is going to take a look alotof time. it is a learning curve but america has institutions that are absolutely firm and absolutely concrete. they created a congress as a separate and equal branch of government as the congress will constantly remind you in the executive branch. he has court which he learned will tell us the president. he has governors, 50 of them and they have legislatures. eitheby the way, he has a presss well, civil society and america is ungovernable, so the job of getting to the president is one thing. once you are there it is quite another. the learning curve has been steep but we see some things the world really likes and what they see in america. i think the decision to strike syria and every step o cent of e chemical weapons attack by a solid on his own people was an important protective. this far and no further. but he was really sa

because he believed that the united states of america, is an idea. and it is an idea that universal. and so that is why i wanted to write this book read. [applause]. >> when you work secretary of state, you are in the position to the opinion of the united states actions i'm sure. and i no united office now. so just over 100 a sense you have had the trump administration and power. i wondered if you would ever speak to, is amending a change in your mind as to how americans are viewed as we transition from president obama to president trump. >> lives in europe not too long after the election and the first thing was to save us to settle down. [laughter]. the united states of america is engaging in a little bit of the democratic experiment. [laughter]. with just elected somebody is never been in government before. susan never even been there before. and that president is going to take some time, bit of a learning curve rated the one thing that you can trust us that american has institutions that are absolutely firm in absolutely concrete and will hold amer

being here today, and may god bless the united states of america. thank you. you.peaker: thank without objection, the gentleman from wisconsin is recognized. mr. sensenbrenner: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house. the speaker: without objection. mr. sensenbrenner: madam speaker, one of the few things here, asideo around from using our institutional is to ask unanimous consent that people who are elections special from their state be permitted to take the oath of office. my great honor ask ndeed a privilege to that tom tiffany be able to take the oath of office and to join fewer than 11,000 people that have been honored by constituents to serve in this house. life ent a lot of his being a successful small business man. wisconsin ted to the assembly in 2008, and two years elected to the first of two terms in the wisconsin senate. very strong and vocal proponent of the interest and ople in northern western wisconsin, and he will continue to do so on the national stage. so it's now my honor to yield to my new colleague from wisconsin, tom ti

congratulations to the nasa team and to the spacex team, and it really congratulations to the united states of america. this has been an amazing two days. we are still at the beginning. we have a mission in front of us and we need to make sure we bring bob and doug home safely. launchingbout american astronauts for the first time on a brand-new rocket, this has been done four times in the history of the united states. apollo, spacei, shuttle, and now crew dragon. so actually five times. this has gone as well as we could have expected it to go. a big congratulations to nasa, to spacex, and we will continue out untily in and day bob and doug are home safely. with that, i will turn it back to you. >> thank you. next we will hear from director mark geyer of the johnson space center. >> thank you. a tremendous day in mission control as we watched the dragon approach and dock. we have been launching with our russian partners for so many years, so it is nice to see astronauts enter from the u.s. side of the space station. great to see bob and doug on orbit. for the johnson center, it is great. we have the as

on top of it when we have the president of the united states of america disregarding for the country with outlandish inappropriateness, "when the looting starts the shooting starts." and so cause and effect are confused and the president of the united states of america is a major perpetrator of that. luckily on the scene, african-american people and their allies must not forget, minnesota and minneapolis is a huge -- it is a melting pot. those people who were out there last night are a rainbow coalition of agony and anger and resentment against the vicious necessa viciousness of antiblack directness of those people. thank god people are coming together. maybe we can do it non-violently so we can adjudicate for justice for mr. floyd and we can prevent them from happening. >> michael, thank you so much. your words are so important during this moment as they cut through for people to understand what what what's going on. >>> if you can standby for me, former vice president joe biden is speaking on the death of george floyd. >> you know an opportunity to speak with the floyd's family. hon

i think that this is a matter of most serious consequence to the united states of america today. and certainly the pursuit of the vaccine and or the qr, are of most importance. i think the prophets pipe or process which we go through that is incredibly important. it in like the senator from illinois, am a huge fan of the nih and for that matter the cdc. they do great things for the public health system in not only america, but in the world. they're vastly underappreciated. there much likely elected every morning we get on, we get up and turn on the electricity and everything is fine. we just take it for granted and we don't even think about it. that's true that nih and the cdc. they do good work regardless of whether we are thinking about it or not. but in america, we have something more than just a government effort. it comes to public health. we have this great machine called the free market and free enterprise system that ntincentivizes americans to through the private can sector to do great and glorious things indeed, while my good friend from illinois was bragging on the effo