my, after the 2nd was, well, the appetite of the united states of america to be the least amount of the world is one that we must never wish o x. it is in the city of god that we know that the united states of america is different in these present in different parts of the world. and africa is in no accepts. but she has land from history so that i involvement with africa is not caught it, her eyes as being a domain and but is kind of her eyes as more silly beneficial relationship. but is this, this is the question that we must suppose. is it the relationship of you close? is this the relationship that is more certainly beneficial? i remember it's not so long ago. when the former president of tons, then yeah, was describing relationship between the united states of america and africa. and they said if you have in a book, sing much heavy way on the lightweight in this them ring, is it a bottle of vehicles? is it still a game or it is a my that by another name? he also pose the question. when are i the, is that i do not horse, is it uh, the relationship or you close all of the right. uh is

having been one of the gym ones that they might after this 2nd was well, the appetite of the united states of america to be the pointless model of the world, is one that we must never wish o x. it is indeed god that we know that in the united states of america is different in these present in different parts of the world on africa is no except, but she has land from history. so that high involvement with africa is not caught. it arise as being a domain and but is part of her eyes as more silly beneficial relationship. but is it, this is the question that we must suppose is if the relationship of you close is if the relationship that isn't what's really beneficial. and i remember i, it's not so long ago when the former president of tons in yeah, was describing relationship between the united states of america and africa. and they said, if you, i have a not boxing much heavy weight on that lightweight in this them ring. is it a bundle of vehicles? is it still a game? or it is a mazda by another name. he also pulls the question, when are i the, is that i do not owe us? is it a relationship or you close?

of america. mr. michael perry, national commander, legion of valor of the united states of america. tired united states air force, lieutenant colonel david j worley, commander-in-chief, military order of the world wars. retired united states navy chief petty officer, deborah. the enlisted association. retired united states army colonel paris davis, medal of honor recipient, congressional medal of honor society of the united states of america. mr. daniel contrary us, national commander, disabled american veteran. retired united states air force lieutenant general brian kelly president and chief executive , officer military officers association of america. sociation of america. commander catherine jakes, chair, board of directors, commission officers association of the united states public health service. mr. keith reed, chief executive air force sergeants association. the national commander polish legion of american veterans of the united states of america. retired united states army sergeant first class david pickett, national president, korean war veterans association of the united

the united states of america. when donald j trump was president, wages were rising in 40 here's the united states of america. in the next i feel i tell you run a deed. those are just so i've got the job the destructiveness is convince citizens all over the united states of america and get back to commonsense policies donald j trump that even the people that leadership, we are on the cusp of american prosperity. as an clear energy low, and no. it will want to watch those ... >> make the american dream of home ownership affordable for young americans all over the state of michigan in america but the thing with got to do, the only thing we can do to unleash american prosperity is get donald j trump back in the white house of let's do it and do it together. [cheering] >> we talked about job numbers and over 111 arnold address cannot afford to pay their bills. healing ruler agent niall people to live a life dealing with jesse about whether or dream and are so many people out there struggling. and a lot of people working

united states of america of which — united states of america of which black— united states of americaack men are - united states of america of i which black men are included united states of america of - which black men are included in that groun _ which black men are included in that groun i_ which black men are included in that group. ithink— which black men are included in that group. i think if— which black men are included in that group. i think if they- that group. i think if they open _ that group. i think if they open their— that group. i think if they open their minds - that group. i think if they open their minds the - that group. i think if they. open their minds the same that group. i think if they- open their minds the same way they— open their minds the same way they did — open their minds the same way they did for— open their minds the same way they did for barack_ open their minds the same way they did for barack 0bama - open their minds the same way they did for barack 0bama or . they did for barack 0bama or bill clinton — they did for barack 0bama or bill clinton and

they make it easier to track it -- traffic into the united states of america. all know at some .1 of those packs of candy will end up on an american playground and an american child will open up a piece of candy and will pay for that with their lives. i think about my kids. all of us with kids or grandkids or even just kids in our lives no, every child eventually will make some mistakes. some mistakes are big, some are small. do you know how many parents of children i have talked to, parents of teenagers whose kids took something under peer pressure in the last few years but it was laced with fentanyl, so that child paid for that childhood mistake not with a headache or a lecture from their parents the next morning, they paid for that mistake with their lives. you know why i'm voting for donald j. trump? i want my kid to grow up in a country that is safe enough for them to make a mistake and learn from it rather than have that mistake claimed their live because kamala harris didn't do their jobs. [applause] i am voting for donald trump because, while the media

i think it is a great credit to the united states of america and a great credit to the republican party and a great credit to all of us that don is here fighting to take back to the country and give the american people a president fit to lead the great country. i know we have the great senate candidate kari lake. where are you? thank you so much for your leadership and are doing everything you are doing. let's get kari lake over the finish line, please, arizona. we can't do this alone. we can't solve every problem, of course. but we can't even govern effectively unless we have the right allies in washington, d.c.. right now you have a far left radical running pertaining -- pretending to be a moderate, ruben gallego and on the others you have somebody that will actually fight for the people of arizona. let's send a fighter for the people of are presented to the united states senate. [cheers and applause] we are thrilled to be joined by gina. thank you for being here in your leadership. good to see you. we have arizona said that -- senate candidate karine warner. say hello. thank you. and

remember, in the united states of america, when they was talking about a month supervision, they did not, in my view, mean it to the extent that it included off the buttons of african origin. when the americans was sitting in philadelphia on saying that we hold these truths to be self evident, that all man bought a new quote on the, on drought, by the creator with sudden none of the animal rights that among those are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, they did not in blue, the africans in the, as they may. some, there was still chuckles on when the civil rights movement was coming along in the united states of america. even as there is simply as the 1900 on 6 this bus sons of african origin why been discriminated that gave, that is the impact of slavery. it is the impact of those celebrities because offer comes in the why the from the front on had been thing, get 5, they had been made into things which could betray that they had been made into commodity, which could be bought and sold in the market. and that is still alive today. the impact is so grave and so heavy that on t

of leadership in america. and i am ready to offer that leadership as the next president of the united states.cheers] now, the race is not yet over and we need to finish strong, so for the next two days we still have a lot of work to do. but here is the thing, we like hard work. hard work is good work. hard work is joyful work. and make no mistake, we will win. and we will win -- [chants] vp harris: and we will win because here is what everyone here knows, when you know what to stand for, you know what to fight for. and we have an opportunity in this election to finally turn the page on a decade of politics driven by fear and division. we are done with that and we are exhausted with that. and america is ready for a fresh start, ready for a new way forward where we see our fellow american not as an enemy but as a neighbor. we are ready for a president who knows that the true measure of a leader is not based on who you beat down, it is based on who you lift up. michigan, you know me, i am not afraid of tough fights. evidently. for decades as a prosecutor and the top law enforcement officer of th

but sure, the suit and these was on the very end, these functions from the united states of america and by extension of europe. and then that effect is the sudanese economy was laboring in the mind that could not satisfy the population on some of the things the late that the generate that in this conflict can then be seen to have a monday that from the sanctioned resume. it is also instructive to note that whenever the functions event, it leads to the confidence it is never lost on me, that in countries which are on the assumptions, you will always find the inside guns who are then given the well we've all spite this sanctioning country is to undermine the concrete, the, on the function. it is in this regard that we must understand the ongoing functions in central african republic. the ongoing functions in the book, you know, for so the ongoing sanctions in these are the ongoing functions in jeanette can agree on of costs, the ongoing functions to us stop and extend it again a, b, so on the democratic republic of congo. so the, in a not show one, see the functions on not in did design t

they were going to make the united states of america, but how did they do it? they did it with great difficulty and loss of life. one of the things that i remember so few of the people that died in the revolution died in battle. they died of disease. one of the things that killed the men were the men unfortunately assigned to the british ships in the harbor. the prisoner of warships. the brits did not consider them prisoners of war. they considered them traitors and treated them horribly. when they didn't have the access and but plies they were tossed overboard into the bay where their bodies rotted and the bones washed up on the shore. 100 years after the american revolution people began to realize that the knowns are there along the shore and something should be done. they gathered the bones and they put them in an area. now there is a monument there in brooklyn. the woint is that so many people died and i am sorry, but here is what i want you to remember. i want you remember that there were ways that people could deal with the uncertainties and the difficulti

but you know what, if they are asked to risk their life for the united states of america? they want it to be for our national security, and not to be the policemen of the world. i've talked to the families of the brave soldiers and marines who died in afghanistan, the 13 who died in afghanistan three years ago. and you know, they're heartbroken at the loss of their loved ones. they know that their loved ones sign up maybe to pay the ultimate price. but you know what pisses them off, what pisses them off is that not a single pentagon bureaucrat, not a single person has faced accountability for those brave 13 americans losing their life because of government incompetence. think about all of those people, the woman praying for me, even though she can't afford groceries, the parents who just want to raise their teenagers in safe and secure neighborhoods, the veterans who love serving this country, but only want to serve this country. not some foreign bureaucrat, this is an incredible country that we have my friends. we've got 250 years of the greatest tradition of liberty, of f

and initially, at the behest of the united states of america, we'd very quickly withdrew or imposed sanctions, functions or music. and the whole idea in these specifically was to bring back the administration of a head real estate, who we know was acting on behalf of the funds. so sanctions, i've also been to use to create an environment where there is a lot called this content. because when you assign some upcountry a number of things up and number one, essential commodities become expensive. number 2, this content is created. number 3 become what it is, becomes gus. because you are telling the world you should not trade with this particular country. and the idea is that one's in tunnel, this content has been generated, then it will lead to area of allusion on that river. lucian will propose into power people on individuals who will do the bidding of the country. the guy involved in the song ship, it is never lost on me that when the song, since i've been deployed on elections are taking place, these, those of us particularly from the west and was in the loop in union, then come on a that ga

retired united states navy force master chief gary mccue, president, non—commissioned officers association of the united states of america gary leach, national vice commander, the american legion. mr robert oliveros junior, national commander, military order of the purple heart. mr timothy morgan, national commandant and chief executive officer, marine corps league. retired united states army major general father william oswald, executive director, military chaplains association of the united states of america. mr robert thomas, national president and chairman of the board, paralysed veterans of america. mr michael parry, national commander, legion of valour of the united states of america. retired united states air force lieutenant colonel, david worley, commander—in—chief... worley, commander—in—chief. .. studio: we worley, commander—in—chief... studio: we will come back when president biden speaks, but first the business news. hello! , i am hello! , iam here with hello! , i am here with the business headlines. to baku now in azerbaijan, where global leaders are gathering to try and agree how to rein in climate change

the idea began to bubble up, we could become the united states of america, how could we do this? we were a bunch of upstarts, but we didn't have a supply chain, there certainly weren't any trains, we didn't have cdc or fda, we did have a standing army, how on earth were we going to do this, how were we going to become the united states of america? i just want to remember that obviously we were successful, unlike south america which devolved into many different countries. we were successful in becoming united. so, what were we going to do? we were going to fight a war, for our independence. and, in fighting that war, we were going to lose a lot of people. and the numbers are really staggering, when you think of it. over the course of seven years, eight years probably, the treaty of paris ended the war in 1783 and during those years of warfare, some 75,000, again, mostly men, died in the war but most died from disease, about 5000 or 6000 men were actually killed in battle but we did have about 170 individual skirmishes, battles, whatever you want to call them. we have both the conti

we don't build enough homes in the united states of america american because we don't build enough homes gotten way too expensive for north carolina families. think about this. we are the people and where the country that 50 years ago our ancestors built rockets went to the moon with pocket calculators and flagpoles and thanks to kamala harris' regulations we don't build enough homes for american families. let's change that. let's undo those regulations and empower american families to build the homes that american families are going to live in. but the difficult truth is no matter how many homes they build if we don't insure that american homes go to american citizens it's never going to be enough. [applause] and this my friends is the connection between the border crisis in the housing affordability crisis. when you let 25 million people into the united states of america you have no legal right to be here, you roll out the red carpet for illegal immigration promise to give them social security, medicare and housing benefits you've got to put those 25 million people somewhere. we know t

so much of what has gone wrong in the united states of america is that kamala harris has rolled open carpet for illegal aliens and when donald j. trump is president of the united states, we will have a different message. pack your bags because you are going back home in three months and that is what is going to happen. you know, i am the father of three. my wife and i have three beautiful kids. a seven-year-old boy and a two-year-old girl in one of the things i really want for my kids and something i want for all of your kids and grandkids is to grow up in a country where it is safe enough for them to play on a playground or walk down the city street at night or god forbid make an innocent teenage mistake where they learn from that mistake rather than having it claim their life. most that i met on the campaign trail are parents of teenagers and they tell me about their teenager who goes to a party and takes something under peer pressure because sometimes, kids do that. they take things at parties under pressure but instead of waking up with a headache or a lecture from their parents,

just remember who we are, we are the united states of america. ere is nothing, nothing, nothing beyond our capacity if we do it together. happy thanksgiving, america. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] >> today the c.d.c. director will discuss servings director of the agey citing successes of theiden administration and some of the public health challenges ahead at the state and federal level. watch this cncil on foreign relation eventive on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> he considers himself a full-time lawyer and a full-time historian. his latest book is called how the best did it, leadership less sops from our top president. he chose the first four of eight off the face of mount rushmore, george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt. in addition, mr. boston chose 24 leadership traits he says were exhibited by these presidents. the other four presidents included in his vast leadership category f.d.r., eisen

just remember who we are, we are the united states of america. e is nothing, nothing, nothing beyond our capacity if we do it together. happy thanksgiving, america. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] announcer: here is what is ahead tonight. next, a discussion on how the social media platforms tiktok is liable for the content it recommends to its users. then house minority leader hakeem jeffries talks about his new book the abcs of democracy. as well as a 2024 election results with former wyoming representative liz cheney. and later a discussion on the peace corps and the impact their volunteers have in the indo pacific region. all this and more tonight on c-span. announcer: c-span's "washington journal," our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy, from washington to across the country. coming up tuesday morning, director and producer martin smith discusses his recent pbs frontline film, "china, t

just remember who we are, we are the united states of america. is nothing, nothing, nothing beyond our capacity if we do it together. happy thanksgiving, america. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse the latest collection of c-span products, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan

and there was still chuckles on when the civil rights movement was coming along in the united states of america. even as there is simply as the 1900 on 6 this bus some of african origin. why being discriminated against that is the impact of slavery. it is the impact of those celebrities because offer comes in the was the front front on, had been thing, get 5, they had been made in the things which could betray that they had been made into commodity, which could be bought and sold in the market. and that is still alive today. they in fact is so grave and so heavy that i on the, on the when i'm in oklahoma, we'll say that perhaps one of the grid is things that we've been difficult to deal with. even when we gain our political and economic independence, what's the impact on our psych that is oh, i understand montgomery, that's when you say that no african, wherever it is in the world, will ever be respected as he or she ought to. but it's, but the, until we deal with they in fact, almost every which starts the offer can protect the box though, and if there is no back they'll, they'll create a bus

the crime is a big issue and think about it, 425,000 illegal immigrant criminals in the united states of americany marines. thank you to everybody who is served regardless of your branch of service. [applause] [applause] >> flynn 25000 a month illegal immigrant criminals with others more the double the size of the united states marine corps that welcomed into this country kamala harris border policies we also talk a lot but the fentanyl of the poison that is been brought into pennsylvania in an industrial scale of this mexican drug cartels you know what we do not talk enough about the the pennsylvania children who have had their schools overwhelmed with thousands upon thousands of kids who do not even speak english means is of any children are getting the education they deserve. when a tough enough about the fact that hospital waited times emergency room wait times in the commonwealth of his many are north of three hours because what we have done as we have allowed illegal aliens to get in front of the line of american citizens and so here is my solemn promise of as your next vice president and

we lost 46,000 manufacturing jobs in the united states of america. know that so many of those manufacturing jobs are the foundation of the middle class in the united states of america. they're also the foundation of american self reliance. donald j. trump believes that in america, we ought to make more of our own stuff with our own people in our own country instead of relying on foreign countries to make our stuff. it's common sense. and you know, one of the biggest drivers and the biggest, biggest drivers of kamala harris' failure and the biggest contrast between her and donald j. trump is that for the last four years. kamala harris has waged war on the american energy sector. she's made it harder to drill, made it harder to frack, made it harder to build pipeline to get oil and gas from one place to the next. and when donald j. trump is president, it's very simple. we're going to drill, baby, drill that is going to do, that's going to do more to lower energy costs. but it's also going to do more to lower costs on everything. you know, when kamala h

so it's very well remember in the united states of america, when they were talking about a monthly page and they did not in my view, mean it to the extent that it included off of the customs of african origin. when the americans was sitting in philadelphia on saying that we hold these truths to be self evident, that all man bought a new quote on the, on drought, by the creator with certain unalienable rights. that among those are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. they did not in blue, the africans in the estimates of and there was pale chuckles on when the civil rights movement was coming along in the united states of america, even as the recently of the 1900 on the 6th is boston's of african origin. while i've been discriminated, that gave don, is that in fact of slavery, it is the impact of those celebrities because offer comes in the was the from the fund on had been signified, they had been made into things which could betray that they had been made into commodity which could be bought and sold in the market and that is still alive today. the impact is so grave on so heav

united states. we do know that it is a clear danger to the national security of the united states of america. [applause] we have a vice president who got the tie-breaking vote of unnecessary unneeded inflationary spending. president obama's own economic advisers told her if you do this you will send prices through the roof. 25% higher than every north carolina family. housing prices are up 45% unless of course you want to buy a house and it is twice as much to buy the same house today than it was four years ago. gasoline prices are up 50%. thanks, donald. you are talking about a vice president that stood up to netanyahu. because she had to go to a sorority event down in texas. who has consistently said to israel, hold back, hold back, hold back instead of saying go and this war and protect yourself. we are talking about a vice president over in europe. telling putin, do not invade ukraine. five days later, he invaded ukraine. the world is a far more dangerous place. we need a president who was going to make america strong again. [cheering and applause] we need a president who was going to rest

we could become the united states of america. we could do this. how could we do this? we were a ragtag bunch of upstarts. we what we didn't have we didn't have a supply chain. we certainly weren't any trains. we didn't have a cdc or an fda. we didn't have a standing army. how on earth were we going to do this? how were we going to become the united states of america? and i just want to pause and remember that we did. obviously, we were successful. unlike south america, which devolved into many different countries, we were successful in becoming united. so what were we going to do? we were going to fight a war. we were going to have to fight a war for our independence. and in fighting that war, we were going to lose a lot of people. and the numbers are really staggering when you think of it. over the course of seven years, eight years, probably the treaty of paris ended the war in 1783. and during those years of warfare, some 75,000 and again, mostly men, died in the war, but most of them died from disease. only about five or 6000 men actually were killed in battle. but

that work guide us, even in the face of setbacks, toward the extraordinary promise of the united states of america. i think you all. may god bless you. may god bless the united states of america. thank you. [crowd cheering] ♪

safer, and certainly promoted the interests of the people of fiji and the people of the united states of america. and i truly believe that the strength of those relationships will endure far beyond a transition of administrations. i think the united states enjoys the strongest network of allies and partners in the world. we have the largest network of allies and partners in the world. our relationships around the globe enabled us to sustain our efforts and to endure a number of challenges globally. and i am confident that our strong relationship we have now will continue to blossom. p.m. rabuka: we trust that the united states actions, whatever administration, will dovetail well with what we are trying to do in the pacific. fiji will continue to advocate and look for support for the varied rooms that come under the ambit of climate change. and i'm sure we will get good cooperation from the united states of america. on the local issue on immigration, that is a sad chapter and a reality of leadership administration, and one i will answer when i have the opportunity to talk to the minister of home

trump was president wages were fast rising at the fastest rate in 40 years in the united states of americas president the border was secure and the world was at peace. that's a hell of a record to run on. [applause] and, and come and look, it's so simple. for the first election in ina lifetime of every single person in this country we have an opportunity not just to compare the plans and the promises. you know you go to her website and half of it is copied from donald j. trump. i told the present a few weeks ago computer, we came out with his policy president trump did come he said no taxes on tips. let's give our hard-working service more of their money. and two days later kamala harris came out and said she agrees with the policy. of course one of the hallmarks of this campaign is president trump a diatribe about the reports of secure the southern border within kamala harris all of a sudden she's got religion my friends on board security. the border czar for three nephews of open borders, now says she agrees with donald j. trump on borders. you know i said to the president look, she's go

of leadership in america. [cheers and applause] and i am ready to offer that leadership as the next president of the united states and georgia, you know me. i'm not afraid of tough fights. evidently. [laughter] for decades i was a prosecutor, i was the top law-enforcement officer of the biggest estate, and i won fights against the big banks ripped off homeowners, against for-profit colleges that scammed veterans and students, against predators who abused women and children, against cartels that trafficked in guns and drugs and human beings. [cheers and applause] i won those fights. and i pledge to you if you give me the chance to fight on your behalf as president, there is nothing in the world that will stand in my way. stand in my way. [applause] [cheers and applause] and look come we know who donald trump is. [boos] because we know -- this is not someone who is thinking about how to make your life better. this is someone who is increasingly unstable, obsessed with revenge, consumed with grievance, and the man is out for unchecked power. the man is out for unchecked power. in less than 90 days, it will be either