ago the people of arizona entrusted me with a great responsibility, to represent them in the united states senate. to do so during a pandemic that has challenged every one of us, taken loved ones too soon and battered our economy. and to fill the remaining years of senator john mccain's sixth term. each day since then i've gone to work for the people of arizona striving to fulfill that responsibility. undeterred by the challenges we have in front of us because that's what arizonians have done over the last year and a half, protecting their families from this virus, keeping themselves and their businesses afloat, looking out for their neighbors. arizonians have faced down this virus and the economic fallout that came with it with determination. and i came here to have their backs and to work towards a brighter future for our growing state because we can't just rebuild our economy the way it was before, we have to reinvent it and create the jobs of the future, good paying jobs that you can actually raise a family on. it's a long to-do list but, hey, i'm used to those. the checklist for flying the s

representative and democratic candidate for the united states senate in kentucky, charles booker. mr. booker, welcome to "the sunday show." >> good to be with you. >> all right. so, you ran -- looking here at my thing -- in the senate primary last year, if memory serves, against amy mcgrath. you just barely missed winning the nomination. so do you think that -- this go around with you as the senate candidate that you are the one, you're not running against mitch mcconnell, that was amy mcgrath, you think overcan overtake rand paul this go around? >> we can. and, you know, what we showed in the last cycle, against one of the most well funded senate campaigns in history is when you listen to the people, when you organize and meet people where they are, they can inspire a movement anywhere, even in kentucky. and the issues that we were lifting up ending generational poverty, making sure everyone

table, a desire to invest in infrastructure, and i also would add a desire to see that this united states senate, republicans and democrats, can work together for a beneficiary product, a beneficiary -- a beneficial product to the american people. however, from the very going up, i outlined criteria that would need to be met for my support on any final outcome of the negotiations. my priority was that the bill be paid for and, therefore, not raise the national debt. half of the new spending in this bill is not offset, is not offset with reduced spending or increases in nontax revenues. the congressional budget office scores this bill as adding a quarter of a trillion dollars to the national debt. my view has been from the beginning, if we can only find offsets to pay for a certain amount. in this case, about a half of the increased spending included in this bill, then the size of our bill should be half of what it is. if you could only find a way to pay for half of what you're spending, then spend less money, spend half as much less money. that, of course, was not the outcome of these negotiatio

then we've got the united states senate that's now talking about

today, democrats, independents and republicans in the united states senate passed the infrastructure investment and jobs act. let me describe a little bit about why this bill is so important. it is an investment in the roads and bridges we drive on every day to get our kids to school. it is an investment of the public transit we rely on to get people to work. it will mean people in our nation won't have to drink water from lead pipes or go to a fast food parking lot to get high-speed internet. and build toward a national fleet of electric school buses. the way i see it, and investment in infrastructure provides people with what they need. to get where they need to go. this bill that passed the senate today gives people what they need to get people where they need to go. it will do that while also creating millions of good union jobs for our nation workers. it will do that while also helping our nations businesses compete worldwide. just so that we are clear, we are not going to raise middle-class taxes to pay for it. that is with the president promised and that is what we must delive

then we've got the united states senate that's now talking about two different bills, one of which manchin is onboard for, one which reverend warnock is working to get going. you're seeing a number of people get arrested reminiscent of the '60s, faith leaders and protesters. and you've got the president. the texans have said, we need the senate, and we need the president to do something. we cannot hold out forever. one day they will arrest us. one day we'll have to go home. what have you heard from the president and from joe manchin and others that gives you some sense that this might end the right way? >> i've been concerned that we have not put the same level of priority around protecting the rights of citizens to fully engage in our elections. this is not about partisanship. this is about supporting and upholding the constitution. i am concerned as we celebrate the huge infrastructure package, we should commend the administration for that, but we also recognize, particularly in the african-american community, that the new deal policies, as great a piece of legislation they were, all tho

he made a living off the united states senate i will tell you what i have never seen anything like it every time you wanted to do something you get a call from five senators ghani was a crook -- we will talk about it some day but the level of -- power he had over united states senate had more power than anybody that is all he did focused on the senate. too bad. maria: a i mean, i want to ask you about the global implications for this mr. president, because one of china's official newspapers the global times monday questioned whether united states would can have taiwan in conflict after collapse of afghanistan obviously, many people looking at this trying to understand what this means for the future. of the u.s.'s foreign policy. given the messy american exited from kabul, do you expect that the u.s. would be there to defend taiwan should ccp decide to use this moment and -- -- taiwan? >> when i was president -- first very first meeting i had with them when i was president i told him you cannot do anything with respect to the taiwan. it is taboo you cannot do it nothing it will be met

that the united states senate passes d.c. statehood. united states senate ends the filibuster. because we cannot wait and we will not wait. so i have come by to let you know if you've gotten comfortable, we have not yet arrived. we have not yet arrived. i said we have not yet arrived. we are fighting for generations yet unborn, and there will come a time in our nation's history when our children's children will read about this moment and i ask you this question, senators, and we ask you this question, senators, what side of history will you stand on? so i implore you this question, will you do what is right and necessary because the soul of our democracy is dependent on it. no justice. >> no peace. tyleek: all power to the people. ♪ joe: i know that -- i know i am stating the obvious that it is hot. but, let me say to those of you, 58 years ago it was hotter than it is today. 58 years ago it was hotter than it is today. am i right? my man, there. and folks who are in the reflection pool, they had their feet in the water, probably half o

so it was a good week in the united states senate. we're now working on the budget resolutions themselves. we need to get the bipartisan infrastructure package passed, but we also need to get the budget resolution budget passed as well to help america grow for the future. i think we can get this done. >> now, lastly, i must ask, according to the data released this week from last year's census, your state, maryland, is now the most diverse on the east coast. because democrats control your state legislature, it appears relatively safe from seeing voter restrictions enacted. and yet, about a half a dozen pieces of restriction legislation have been introduced in your state assembly in the last year. according to the brennan center for justice, as predicted, senate democrats were unable to push forward on the for the people act before the august recess. that you're in now. the hope now being the bill can progress when the senate eare convenes late next month and the congress coming back late this month around the john lewis bill. what must

>> well, first of all, the messaging is for the united states senators because the state legislaturesaws that restrict. only federal oversight and the john lewis voting registration restoration act, the for the people act will actually change that. that was gutted in 2013, it's almost nonexistent. that's why we need federal oversight so no one's rights can be trampled on and reduced. everyone's rights should be expanded. it's going to take the united states senate. the house has already passed it. so the house also will pass the john lewis bill this week. the senate must take action. we need them to move right now. we don't have the luxury of waiting. >> and that does seem to be, alejandro, very much an open question at this moment. they're going to be back. we know they're going to talk about reconciliation and go after infrastructure. what i keep hearing when lawmakers do interviews is something on voting rights, dot, dot, dot. is there in your opinion a sense on their part of the urgency with which there needs to be action? >> well, how about this? i think we need to put more press

is it too much to ask the 19 republicans in the united states senate who sold out at least half of the american people to vote the right way? you look at the founders of this country. they really put their lives and their fortunes on the line. all we ask them to do is vote the right way. and they can't do it, led by mitch mcconnell, the mcconnell republicans, all 19 of them. 30 did the right thing. the mcconnell leads a minority of a minority, 19. he helped grease the skids for what's going to be a massive expansion of already a massive welfare state. most of our laws are not made by congress. they're made by this massive welfare state, unelected bureaucrats, millions of them, who work in allegiance and alliance with the democrat party. and i want to talk about that a little bit in my opening discussion with you. and i want to turn to american marxism. this book has sold three quarters of a million copies. it has received no attention by the left, purposely. it has received no attention by the republican establishment, purposely. this book goes around both. it's aimed at you, the peopl

united states military academy. he was secretary of war, he served the united states congress also served united states senate. he was a host during the james buchanan administration in washington. when the southwest formed their own government they invited jefferson davis to become his first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we are standing in the cell or jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. 1965 jefferson davis received word from general robert e lee the commander they will hold the federal army back from attacking the city of virginia. with that news, jefferson davis directed his cabinet, and sent his family on the road for protection. jefferson davis soon after that would follow. he would finally catch up with his family right above the florida state line. it was here where the federal mounted unit was able to capture him and his family. jefferson davis was placed on a boat and moved back appear to fort monroe and incarcerated in this very cell. some people ask why, the main reason

with overwhelming support from the united states senate 69 votes in the senate. a vote margin bigger than interstate highway system passed in 1956. it makes key investments that will create millions of good union jobs all across the country in cities, small town, rural and travel communities. america, this is how we truly build back better. saving billions of dollars nationally. today, up to 10 million homes in america, more than 400,000 schools and child care centers have pipes with lead in them, including for drinking water. this is a clear and present danger to the health of america. particularly to our children's health. this bill will put plumbers and pipe fitters to work. replacing lead pipes so every child, every american, can turn on a faucet at home or in school and know they are drinking clean water. during remote learning and during the pandemic last year, we saw too many families forced to sit, literally sit in their vehicles in fast food parking lot so their children could get on the internet. they couldn't afford and didn't have access to it at home

as you all know just a short while ago the united states senate passed the infrastructure investment and jobs act. the very legislation i ran on when i announced my candidacy for the nomination for president. historic investment. and our drinking water systems and broadband, clean energy, environmental cleanup, and making infrastructure more resilient and the climate crisis much more in our minds in how we deal with it. you know, we're poised once again and i mean this in a literal sense, to make the same kind of historic investments that have so often made possible, made it possible for america to build the future and allow us to outcompete the rest of the world. from building the erie canal in the early 1800s, the transcontinental railroad, to construction that was constructed during the civil war. to dwight eisenhower's interstate system in the 1950s. the investments have literally connected our entire nation and fundamentally changed the way of life. public investment that's took us to the moon and the discover you are of life saving medicines and vaccines and gave us the interne

the united states senate began the week, today, by formally bringing an infrastructure bill to the senateucture week that donald trump talked about, but could never come close to achieving. no committee of the house or senate ever even considered a trump infrastructure bill because donald trump never delivered a trump infrastructure bill to the house or senate. it is hard to exaggerate the importance of what is happening on the senate floor, tonight. we are seeing senators act, as legislators, for the first time in many years. in the 21st century, the leadership of both parties in the senate has usurped the legislative process, and made it their own. committees stopped functioning. committee chairs stopped writing legislation and virtually all legislation originated in the senate majority leader's office. so, miracle number one, tonight, is that the senate has returned to legislating on the floor of the senate, instead of the majority leader's office. and the other miracle of the night is that the senators working on major legislation in a real-bipartisan way. we had a right to believe th

i guess i'm not supposed to say he will be her next united states senator, are there some rules againstt? what do i care about some rules like that? he is going to the united states senate in 2022. not a moment too soon. the democratic party in nevada has taken over by democratic-socialist. i think these people are to the left of bernie sanders in alexandria sea of cortez did now i know why she has such a left-wing voting record. the stakes are too high. not to center backing. i think you will have an exciting announcement in the days ahead. again, maybe he cannot say but i can preview it. it is not just a matter of winning seats in having a numerical majority. it matters to you put in those seats. there is no one better than at amoxil. i joined our military after the 9/11 attack. we wanted to go overseas and defend our country against enemies that attacked us. adam, like so many others, sacrificed a lot good. he is going to sacrifice again to defend the united states and defend your great state against people who would run it down and criticize it and condemn it. that is why he needs y

united states military academy. he served in the frontier with the united states army. he was secretary of war under president pierce. he served the united states congress. they also served in the united states senate. and he and his wife. were the host during james buchanan's administration in washington, dc? when the south left and formed their own government, they invited jefferson davis. to become its first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we're standing in the cell where jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. in 1965 jefferson davis received word from general robert e. lee the commander of the army of northern virginia that they no longer could hold the federal army back from attacking the city of richmond. with that news jefferson davis adjourned his cabinet and sent his family on the road for their protection. jefferson davis soon after that would follow he would finally catch up with his family right below right above the florida state line. it is here where a federal mounted unit was able to capture him and his family. jefferson davis was placed on a boat and moved

it sounds like this could become the law thanks to support from republicans in the united states senatew is that? >> unfortunately that is true, too much republican support in my view. this is not an infrastructure bill as you pointed out, this is a welcome politics bill. it has gender identity language and aunt, he could open up gender identity lawsuits. climate change agenda in it, the green new deal in it. and by the way, it's all fueled with pork barrel spending, so i'm opposing it, i hope every republican will oppose it and at the end of the day it is just about joe biden's woke agenda. >> tucker: why do we have an infrastructure bill that say, fixes bridges or roads, our airports, our train stations, move the bums out, clean them, make them nice, why can't we have something like that in our country? >> because that is not woken up for this democratic party. that is not what joe biden wants. joe biden wants his radical social agenda to permeate every part of his legislative agenda and it is and that is why this bill is chock-full of all of the stuff you mentioned plus gender identi

yesterday, the united states senate took the step toward passing the bipartisan infrastructure bill. it is a bill that would end years of gridlock in washington and create millions of good paying jobs. it would put america on a new path to win the race for the economy in the 21st century. historic investment in roads and rail and transit and bridges and clean energy and clean water will enable us not only to build back but to build back better than before the economic crisis hit. i want to thank the bipartisan group of senators for working together and the committee chairs for raising their ideas and concerns with me, vice president harris, and members of our cabinet. as you did with the transcontinental railroad and enters -- and interstate how way, we will transform america and propel us into the future. -- highway, we will transform america and propel us into the future. this bill will put people to work all across the country in cities, towns, small towns, big towns, along the coastline, in the plains, it covers the nation. this could put america to work on a good, paying union j

and with the work that we are doing in the united states senate, to pass a bipartisan infrastructure bill, the question is will we pass it tonight, tomorrow, or tuesday. there is no question that this piece of legislation will be passed. it will be sent to the house. and once the house comes together to take action it will be sent to the president to be signed. so i understand what some of think colleagues may think they're doing here, but there is no question that this bill will pass for the good of the american people to make robust investment in roads, bridges, water, wastewater and broadband to connect the country. >> let's talk about your center that this will pass the house because some progressives won't vote on this unless the reconciliation bill will happen in tant em. how do you see that piece playing out? >> well after the united states senate takes action to pass the bipartisan infrastructure bill, we in the senate will be working to pass the budget resolution with the instructions to committees and sending that to the house as well. and we will begin work through the mon

senator. the president of the united states served in this body for 36 years and he has great regard for the articleone responsibilities of the congress and senate, in the article to authorities of the president of the united states. and he has committed, and we have all committed to work with congress to ensure that outdated authorizations for the use of military force are replaced with narrow and specific frameworks to ensure we can continue to protect americans from terrorist threats. there are a lot of complex questions involved in doing this scope duration more, but we welcome enhanced congressional involvement in interbranch dialogue over the use of military force, including protecting the united states and u.s. interests from the abolishing terrorist threats we face. we know that these are changing. the chairman mentioned some, including in cyber, that have changed the nature of thinking about terrorist threats. so, the administration is open and has begun already discussions with congress to replace or revise the 2001 aumf that might consider some of the following things, establishing a mech

that's what i would like to see out of congress, out of the united states senate.stitutional responsibility to oversee warfare. they exceeded way too much power to the executive branch. the combination of that on the lack of leadership is heartbreaking. see you on a personal basis, how worried are you about the afghans who assisted you and others, our forces and nato allies who are now left there and have almost no hope of getting out. >> i am gravely concerned about them. we spent a lot of time together. i wrote an op-ed. i'm concerned about the afghans that hosted me. when i backpacked through the region in 2009, and we just abandon them as a country. the message that this sends across the world is tragic. it sends a message of weakness to our adversaries and our allies alike. president biden, he is surrounded by folks up there, they don't see the world how it is. they see the world how they wanted to be. this is a perfect example of that. i think it's time for accountability. we can complain about things all day but it's time to hold folks accountable. i will te

this was one of the most significant legislative days we have had in a long time in the united states senate. but we still have a long road to travel. it is as if we caught a nice long pass at midfield but we still have 50 yards to go before we score a touchdown. but it is still good to make that pass and make that advance. what we saw yesterday is simple, that elections matter, the american people's votes matter, and democrats are working hard to keep the promises made to the american people when we won the majority. earlier this year, as you know, we passed the american rescue plan, which helped put checks in people's pockets, shots and people's arms, save small businesses and our economy. now, we are going from rescue to recovery. to make the economy, to make the american people's lives better than it was before covid, because they were so many structural problems in our economy and they became a sourness in the land we very much want to remove. the two track strategy, which i outlined earlier this year, is moving full steam i had. -- steam ahead. when i said we would path both the bath -

so being a senator is an amazing job the only thing that i'm happy to be a united states senator i thinkb makes me a better mom so i plan on doing this for a long timeme to come. host: will you write another book? >> oh my gosh. let's see how this one is received. and as i said i didn't write this book just to tell my story but to tell americans story and an example and she really answered my daughter's question. and other moms and dads might recognize to speak to your child as an adult from current experience. if i write another book maybe all the great people at walter reed that help me to recover or all the visitors and the characters and those of whom like physical therapist and there eighties talking about post amputation and the milkshake man and vietnam man who would wander around handing out milkshakes for years i would love to tell the stories in more detail. host: of agents are listening i think that's a fantastic idea. >> a fascinating conversation thank you for your time it's a fantastic book thank you again >> criminal profiler pat brown and her sunday discussed race in amer

o join us next just a short while ago, the united states senate passed the infrastructure investment and jobs act. this historic investment in infrastructure is what i believe you, the american people, want. what you've been asking for for a long, long time. this bill shows we can work together. >> it was a big victory for the president, to the tune of a trillion dollars. it's just one part of what's been a busy week for the biden white house. as the administration promotes the presidents agenda, while also facing the delta surge at home. the taliban surge in afghanistan as well. thankfully, back with us again tonight, jon meacham pulitzer prize-winning author and presidential historian. the rogers chair in the american presidency at vanderbilt university, he occasionally advises the president on historical matters and speeches. >> i don't know how this happened but this is day 2:06, your last appearance was day 1:50, in june, when you said the biden administration was off to an fdr type start, how would you turn things tonight? >> history is immensely complicated, as we know, realit

i love it as company commander so i'm happy to be a united states senator. my job i think makes me a better mom. i plan on doing this for a long time to come. host: wonderful. defendant writing another book? >> oh my god. [laughter] let's see how this one goes if it is well received. as i said, i didn't write this book just to tell my story. i wrote to tell america story as an example and then to really answer my daughter's question. it's really for them. i write a letter to my daughters that i think moms and dads might recognize to speak to your child as an adult it from your current experience. if i write another book may be about that. visitors i talked to in the book at walter reed there are characters there and korean war veterans. both of them are in pt's and a physical therapist and in their eighties became this couple about amputees and they were so honest about what life is like and then milkshake man and the one who lost his legs and handing out milkshakes paid out of his own pockets literally for years. love to tell those stories in more detail. h

what the point of working for united states senator if you cannot work on your passion projects? i have been working very hard on reproductive rights not just as a progressive democratic women take on people's attention including my republican colleagues. if you support the persons of amendments of fertilized egg is a full person with rights you will make ivf out of reach for most people. my doctor said if this passes, tammy i could be convicted of manslaughter if i put fertilized eggs and you knowing that probably two of them will not take because they are human beings and has rights. think about what you are doing when you pass legislation on reproductive access for women. i bring that to the table. i wrote about it and letters to my colleagues and a speak up all the time. is not just about choice in terms of abortion but to want to have children and have techniques beyond my grasp because of these laws that haven't seen consequences most people don't even think about. host: i covered this but you raised this issue and had a discussion during the confirmation process. talking t

to look at what's in this bill and i hope you will find that to be unacceptable change the united states senate because when it comes to spending, it guts the idea that the minority matters because all you have to do if this budget resolution is implemented the way they've written it is to declare something an emergency, get 50 votes and spend. very bad idea. we hope to change that and hope to find some bipartisan support. so let me tell you about this bill. i will ask some questions. on the immigration side, senator sanders said that this bill creates millions of new green cards for people here illegally. so here's a question. if we told the world that the budget reconciliation we're going to increase millions of green cards for people here illegally, do you think that would entice more people to come here illegally? here's what i think. i think that's the dumbest idea i could think of in the middle of an invasion of this country by illegal immigrants, the democratic party, through budget reconciliation, is going to authorize millions of new green cards for people here illegally. it's in your

of bipartisanship with the trillion dollar infrastructure bill that passed yesterday in the united states senateding republican minority leader mitch mcconnell. that stands in stark contrast to today, when every single senate republican blocked advancing the voting rights act before heading off for a month-long summer recess. so even the republicans can do bipartisanship, it does not mean they will. because saving the anti-democratic filibuster is the thing republicans care most about, senators like shelley moore capito of west virginia is out pretending there will be many more bipartisan bills moving forward, so why get rid of the filibuster saying, quote, when we work together and really put the nose to the grindstone, we can get bipartisan support to move forward. that's what the bipartisan group did so i think it blunts the argument on the filibuster. well, saying the quiet part loud. the thing is, it is worth it for mitch mcconnell to vote for a bipartisan infrastructure bill if it means preserving their beloved filibuster. if it means they can kill other democratic priorities including the

she was a united states senator. she comes from a state whose economy eclipses most in western europe. she should know enough about how the world works that if she is the last person in the room she should be the second person to stand up and say something or at least be talking to other leaders of foreign countries, our allies who are shaking their heads in disgust. party penalty to stick around. coming up what we detail the afghan refugees and can we really ensure terrorists are not going to infiltrate the system? plus how do we prevent afghanistan from becoming a safe haven for groups like al qaeda? maybe that's not our job. suits knows, bryan suits is next. f ♪ ♪ introducing xfinity rewards. our very own way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials. xfinity mobile benefits. ...and exclusive experiences, like the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. hey! it's me. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. like sharpening your cooking skill

the question for every united states senator is very simple, do you believe we should have the mitt romneyda -- which is basically the bipartisan deal using joe biden who a leftist president of the united states is entitled to his agenda? if you believe we should have the joe biden agenda, i don't see how you vote no on the reconciliation package once the house -- not amy: what will happen with that senate with manchin and sinema? >> that is joe biden's agenda. $3.5 trillion is directly with the white house propose, directly with president biden ran on. i just don't see how any senator votes against it once pu comes to shove. sure, they may right now may be making noise about things they want to see differently, but as long as we stick to the facts that the 3.5 trillion dollars already represents a compromise -- as you remember, bernie sanders started out at 6 trillion dollars -- and the 3.5 trillion dollars doesn't have a single thing in there that president biden did not propose or run on, i am confident that we will not have a united states senator on our side vote against this presiden

. >> is their courage in this place is their courage in united states senate is their courage in america. senate republicans have all promised to block the legislation. they say the bill amounts to a federal takeover of state elections. >> the senate is expected to take up federal voting rights legislation when they return next month. reporting in washington, rashad hudson. back to you. >> right now. kron 4 following some tragic news out of the east bay tonight we've learned that there will be a vigil. >> for the community in livermore after 6 livermore high school students were involved in a crash overnight along del val road in unincorporated livermore. >> and school officials have confirmed with us tonight that one of the students in this wreck has died. firefighters say this happened when the pickup truck, they were in plunged 200 feet down an embankment. and these are photos from the scene. this crash happened just before 1130 last night. 2 of the students who were in the car were airlifted to local hospitals in critical condition. crews had to extradite one of the victims who was t

visit askforaustedo.com >>> just a short while ago the united states senate passed the infrastructure infrastructure is what i believe you the american people want, what you have been asking for, for a long, long time. this bill shows that we can work together. >> it was a big victory for the president to the tune of a trillion dollars, it's just one part of what's been a busy week for the biden white house, as the administration promotes the president's agenda, while also facing the delta surge at home. the taliban surge in afghanistan. thankfully back with us again tonight, john meachem, author and presidential historian. the rodgers chair and the american presidency at vanderbilt, he occasionally advises the president on historical matters and major speeches. i don't know how the hell this happened we did checking. this is day 206, your last appearance with us was back in june, day 150, when you said that this biden administration was off to a fdr' esq start, how do you term things tonight? >> right. history is complicated as we know, reality is complicated. this was a week of powe

he's announced he's running for the united states senate.w, when we come back, we will finally get to what we promised, the remix update of schumer's drop the mic moment on mitch mcconnell. t on mitch mc connell. ple who ed o being ti what is even in this? clinically-studied plant based ingredients passion flower, valerian root, and hops. new zzzquil pure zzzs restorative herbal sleep. what the world needs now...is people. people who see healthcare a little bit differently. where technology helps doctors provide more precise care... leading to faster, better outcomes... and puts improved health in all of our hands. because seeing a healthier world isn't far in the future. we're building it...now. ge building a world that works. feel the cool rush of claritin cool mint chewables. powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy, allergy relief we're building it...now. plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can hel