of vermont.a senator: madam president. the presiding officer: the democratic whip. mr. durbin: madam president, i rise today to discuss the confirmation of four pending u.s. attorney nominations. currently in the united states we have 85 u.s. attorneys. there are several in my state and depending on your population, it really indicates how many numbers you have. those u.s. attorney nominations are filled by the incumbent president of the united states. recommendations are made to the united states senate and we advise and consent on those nominations. and after an examination of their background, we vote these individuals to become u.s. attorneys. now, we've -- we have an agreement that has endured for a number of presidents and a number of years which says that these will be fairly routine. in fact, very routine. the fact is that each one of the u.s. attorney nominations goes through a review by the senate judiciary committee, both democrats and republicans, and if they pass that review without

the main man of the well, i'm from vermont. and what we have two places that we consider that the rest of america will probably laugh at and consider rural and we are definitely blue. i mean, we're we're we're we're blue to the point where my vote doesn't matter. we're definitely going to be in the blue call and come presidential action. so i'm just throwing out there. there's a chapter in every rule, i guess, i don't know why and i can't. i don't have any answers for that. well, fred, get let's get a break down from professor jacobs vermont is kind of an isn't it professor. yeah and vermont's also an outlier because it's one of only four major city rural states. it's actually the most rural maine. i think the caller is thinking of colby sawyer college, which is in new hampshire. we drop the sawyer. and so vermont is a bit of an outlier. it is unique. it is unlike the rest of rural new england in some ways. and and a lot of that is historic and different internal patterns that made up is a good amount of the back to the land mo

the main man of the well, i'm from vermont. and what we have two places that we consider that the rest of america will probably laugh at and consider rural and we are definitely blue. i mean, we're we're we're we're blue to the point where my vote doesn't matter. we're definitely going to be in the blue call and come presidential action. so i'm just throwing out there. there's a chapter in every rule, i guess, i don't know why and i can't. i don't have any answers for that. well, fred, get let's get a break down from professor jacobs vermont is kind of an isn't it professor. yeah and vermont's also an outlier because it's one of only four major city rural states. it's actually the most rural maine. i think the caller is thinking of colby sawyer college, which is in new hampshire. we drop the sawyer. and so vermont is a bit of an outlier. it is unique. it is unlike the rest of rural new england in some ways. and and a lot of that is historic and different internal patterns that made up is a good amount of the back to the land mo

the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. welch: thank you. madam president, climate change as we all know has caused major disastrous -- disasters all across america. from vermont's catastrophic flooding in july of 2023 and again exactly a year later, this past july, to the devastating wildfires in hawaii to hurricanes in texas, floods in san diego and southern minnesota, tornadoes from mississippi to new york. just this week, louisiana was hit by a hurricane in -- and north carolina was hit by historic flash flooding. in north carolina earlier this week saw 18, 18 inches of rain in 12 hours with the national weather service in wilmington calling it a once in a 1,000 year event. that's not normal. from 2023 to 2024, there were 48 climate disasters that incurred losses of billions of dollars and more. these events were devastating for the communities. many demolished moms and businesses, washed away roads, destroyed fields and barns and the loss of life. while we can count 48 from the noaa today, we know that this list will o

vermont is a rural state and you have the tiny towns in vermont who are really crushed by the costs of recovering from these flogged episodes. so, you know, i'm frustrated because we have a situation where republicans in congress have brought to the floor what i see as another unserious government funding proposal. it doesn't meet fema's funding needs. i really urged them to come back to the table so we can reach a bipartisan agreement and a responsible agreement to fund the government because climate change is coming for all of us, for every congressional district. and rural is rural, whether you're rural vermont or rural kentucky or rural ohio, these tiny towns are not going to be able to withstand the financial burden of building back. so i'd like to take this time to highlight the importance of fully funding flood resilience. dr. swagel, according to the congressional budget office is it actually easier to pay for flood mitigation projects than to do nothing? am i reading that right based on your report? >> that's right, we put out a recent report showing the increasing prevalence

guest: i'm dissented from generations of proud vermont defendants -- a vermont independents myself. it's interesting but starmer's trying to do announcing the creation of a border command to try to work on managing immigration better and making sure it stays under the rule of law, but also to address your second point, really trying to lean into forming a shared culture, saying that there is a shared u.k. culture. maybe it doesn't look like how we imagine it when we think of masterpiece theatre from 150 years ago, but really leaning into the existence of a common culture, it's interesting what they are trying to do and it frankly parallels some of the things you heard, including things like what vice president harris said in the debate about most americans wanting to be united, not divided. host: are there british censoring discussion about illegal immigration? guest: so, no, but it's also important to say the british don't have a first amendment. the government is allowed to constrict hate speech much more aggressively in the u.k. in a way that a journalist in the u.s. would find o

christopher, hilali, there joining us out of vershaar vermont. now uh, hezbulah and israel have uh once again traded heavy fire across the southern lebanese border in the latest development and his really drone attack killed several civilians near the southern city of tyre. and our bayroot correspondent joined us earlier with your details. the little banese ministry of health has declared that it was two marters who died as a result of the attack a motorbike in the area of bayada which is right neck very close to the city of tyre and this is of course inhabited city, it's not been evacuated and these and here we're talking about two adolescents 12 year old, 17-year old, hussein and... 'yan and they are brothers and so that is very blatant violation of the boundaries that were put forth and the the rules of war uh that will put forth of course from the beginning of the confrontation we are expecting that there will be retaliation uh from hizballah we don't have anything yet but we know that there were sirens sounding in certain areas but that coul

. >> this happened in vermont. look at this drone camera footage.irst wisps of colors near vermont's border with canada. >> beautiful. >> i was in maine this past weekend, which also borders canada. and i did see some red trees. it was gorgeous. it is supposed to peak there in early october, and we are ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, film and a broadway star, josh gad. plus, from the hit series at "emily in paris," ashley park. also, "record breaker

joining me now is independent senator bernie sanders of vermont. senator sanders, welcome back to "meet the press." >> my pleasure. >> well, it's great to have you here. i do want to dive in by talking about the economy likely to be one of the big topics at tuesday night's debate. this week, of course, as you know, vice president kamala harris unveiled more of her economic policies, which included a 28% capital gains tax for top earners. it really marks a big break from president biden who has proposed a 40% tax on top earners. of course, when you were running for president, you proposed a 60% tax on top earners. do you believe that this particular position is a mistake by vice president harris? >> well, look. this is what i believe, kristen. we live in a nation today that has more income wealth inequality than has ever existed in the history of the united states. people in the 60% of americans are living paycheck to paycheck. the gap between the rich and the poor are growing wider. what i believe is we have to take on the greed of the billionaire

joining us now is democratic congresswoman becca balint of vermont.ou make of trump's comments and the impact it's having on this community in springfield? and are you worried about his rhetoric spreading to actual violence? >> yes, i am worried because this is more of the same of what we've seen from this ticket, which is they do spread hate and fear. they dehumanize. they demonize. they have no concern about how it impacts people on the ground. and when you think about these folks in springfield, ohio, they're just trying to live their live. they're just trying to go to work, send their kids to school, and they have to deal with this, you know, national story of them, you know, doing outrageous things that are obviously not happening. and once again it's about spreading hate and fear instead of actually talking about the issues that are important to americans. and as a former teacher i can tell you words absolutely matter, and it is just breathtaking how much fear and racism and sexism they can spread without any concern at all for how it's impactin

now in vermont, we are pretty proud of being a tolerant state. but we have suffered significantly with anti-semitic activity. it is horrifying. one of the things that is terrifying to face is efflandt folks want to go to their synagogues they have to have police security. i grew up, we just went to church. and in vermont, we had three young palestinian men who were home visiting their grandmother for thanksgiving, they were out walking, they were speaking arabic and had on a coffee. they got shot. they got shot. i am horrified at what has happened to them, i am horrified at the anti-semitic escalation towards wonderful vermonters who are jews and what they have to endure. and the insecurity that they feel. so my view here is sick knowledge every single 1 -- is acknowledge the expression of hatred. towards the jew, towards the muslim, towards an arab and try to figure out how best we can act. that does include enforcement, but i have observed that any issue out there that can become a partisan issue often does. my view is that is not a solution. i

and rural is rural whether you're rural vermont or rural kentucky or ohio. these tiny towns are not going to be able to withstand the financial burden of building back. so, i would like to take this time to highlight importance of pulling funding flood resilient. , is it actually cheaper to pay for flood mitigation projects than to do nothing, if i reading that right? >> that is right. we put out a report showing that increasing prevalence of natural disasters, and provide range of policy options, to put money in a front and mitigate versus paying people after. >> i understand challenges. of needs to pay the money up front. it is so clear that we're paying much more down the road when we don't invest in the mitigation projects, can you highlight for us, what the impacts, from your office's perspective, what would be impact of climate change on the federal budget overtime, if we don't make investments up front. >> okay, thank you. and i'll -- our focus on housing and natural disaster view, you mentioned we're doing a range of work on this including relationsh

i am horrified at the anti-semitic escalation towards wonderful vermonters. who are jews. and what they have two indoor and the insecurities that they feel. so, my view here is that let's acknowledge every single one of us as horrified about the expression of hatred towards the jews. towards the muslims. for dinero. try to figure out how best to figure out we can act. that does not include enforcement. but i have observed that any issue out there that can become a partisan issue often does. my view, that is not a solution. you know, i speak to some vermonters from the jewish community, so horrified, as we all are about what happened, what hamas did on october 7. we have a teacher who had a student and was killed on october 7. she posted about it and suffered enormous online harassment. these three college boys who were just home for thanksgiving and they got shot. all of us are absolutely horrified by that unit people who commit crimes, particularly hate crimes, they should be punished. it should not be whether it is on-campus the streets of burlington, whether it is at a

all right, thank you christopher, stay safe, always a pleasure christopher joining us at versar vermontched by the israeli regime on lebanon, strikes have killed hundreds and injured thousands of people in a speech at the un general assembly. secretary general, antonio gutieres warned that lebanon is on the brink of becoming another. "the state of our world is unsustainable, we can't go on like these, and second, the challenges we face are solvable, but that requires us to make sure the mechanisms of international problem solving actually solve problems. gaza is a non-stop nightmare that..." to take the entire region with it, nothing can justify the collective punishment of the palestinian people. the speed and scale of the killing and destruction in gaza are unlike anything in my years as secretary general. more than 200 of our own staff have been killed, many with their families and yet the women and men of the united nations can... continue to deliver humanitarian aid, the international community must mobilize for immediate cease fire, the immediate and unconditional release of hosta

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against vermont gr. elsewhere we're witnessing the meltdown and the deep state, the meltdown and the dollar. and because of that, they're going to be ample, find their attacks against russia, and this seems to be attacked in a broader operation. well, it is going to be a bumpy ride. for sure, as we get closer to the election. scott bennett, former us reserve officers got thank you. thank you. rachel. india has reportedly refused to sanction archie after washington said it would welcome such a move by new delhi indian officials or porto. they said they do not follow unilateral measures imposed without un approval. this comes after the bite and administration took legal action against r t over alleged election meddling that our network has denied our case runs and sharma has more from new delhi. i was desperately vamping up. it says lots of dining walking all the 2 months ahead of elections in the country. the open name is reporting that shows the board and end up with officials in the ministry of itself as in india, asking them to join that affords in lucky, rushing distance formation

and i guess for today's discussion in burlington vermont with joined by i showed her some . he's a democratic political strategist and found a convey communications from tucson, arizona. we joined by alexandra miller entry and see you at the scene a, a non profit corporation that seeks to empower immigrant justice advocates from washington dc, but joined by patrick mara, sherman of the washington republican party. a will welcome to you all showed, let's start with you just how big an issue is immigration for american votes as it's a continuous issue, it's come up in most elections of the last i would say a couple decades. so it's a reliable issue that the people will make into a partisan issue. of course, that's what we're seeing right here. it doesn't mean it's necessarily an issue that's anchored in facts and data. and then you saw just from that last clip, the kind of emotional energy and weights, and frankly, the kind of lives that are spread by some of the candidates in this case by down front we just heard this is an issue that has often been used to try and wedge and

a springfield, a high, springfield, ohio is one of many towns including my town or growing to vermont that relies on this. but here's the thing, migration isn't simply about the economic benefit of united states. people have been migrating us. we've talked about people that migrating since the beginning of times as borders existed. and every time people to, it's because they want to go to better life themselves, their family and the community that they're going to cost. so that is a real desire real or if that happens. so we can either rationally approach this in the united states. there's quite a bit of benefit to that billions trillions of dollars of economic work, or we can resist the urge and start this horrible process that we've been down this road criminalizing people. people we need to, we've been in this country by hamstring our own sells for making sure that people can start lives productively here in the united states. this rhetoric that the republican party has been pushing out there and competing on for us in a long one, in the short one actually. but it's all done to div

and in vermont, vermont was just a very, very republican state. and it was closely divided between taft and roosevelt. and taft just happened to eke out about a thousand more votes than roosevelt did. what happened to taft after the election? taft got his dream job. he was appointed as chief justice of the supreme court, which as somebody who had had his eyes on the legal system and on working a lawyer and wanting to be a judge again, he had been solicitor general. he had wanted to be on the supreme court. his entire political career. and so he ultimately makes his way onto the supreme court and i think is much there than he was as president. and what happened to eugene debs, the other candidate in that race? so, debs, who had already run for president a few times, would run for president. in 1920 when he ran in 1920. he was running from prison. and that's because he had come out against world war one. he was arrested violation of the sedition act. it was seen as kind of a kind of a political prisoner of sorts because he was he was jailed for his

elian: peritos investigan que causÓ la caÍda de una avioneta en vermont.l este del aeropuerto. la avioneta partiÓ con un vuelo que iba a durar 2 horas . maite: maÑana martes serÁ el primer debate presidencial entre donald trump y kamala harris. se llevarÁ cabo en pensilvania, un estado clave para estas elecciones. buenas noches, luis carlos! luis: muy buenas noches! menos de 24 horas nos separan en filadelfia de lo que tal vez serÁ el Único debate presidencial en estados unidos. estamos a 56 dÍas de las elecciones y los candidatos llegan de la mejor manera y despuÉs de semanas de preparaciones. kamala a risa ha tenido debates preparados con personas que se asemejan a donald trump, tratando de ser firme en cuanto a su estrategia. donald trump ha dicho que estÁ acordando cuÁl ha sido su polÍtica pÚblica. el ambiente estÁ muy candente. carlos jimÉnez, representante de la florida, hablÓ sobre el proyecto de harris en tÉrminos de migraciÓn. >> es tener una frontera abierta, lo ha demostrado. ahora va decir que lo va cerrar, por quÉ no lo cierra ahora? luis: el

oligarchs, meet my two friends from vermont, ben and jerry. and i'm giving out free scoops!"hicago for the convention we had to hear from illinois governor j.b. pritzker, [cheering] old jay bob pritzker. he went right for trump's jugular. >> donald trump thinks that we should trust him on the economy because he claims to be very rich. but take it from an actual billionaire. trump is rich in only one thing: stupidity. >> stephen: whoo! whoo! ah! ooh! bernie got us psyched up for attacking billionaires, but we like this guy! it's an emotional and moral roller coaster! i love pritzker. i love pritzker. but every time he appears on stage, i think his first words are going to be... yabba dabba doo! it's a living. thank you. oh, we heard from a republican mayor from arizona who's voting for harris. >> good evening. i have a confession to make. >> stephen: "when i was in college after a party, i ran over something. and to this day, i'm not sure it was a deer. god help me, i just kept driving." and no, i don't sleep. then, baby, it was doug o'clock! before doug emhoff graced the stag

and now i vermont. you can watch state deputies, exclusive interview with my how many units info on the youtube channel at d, w, and use a forward slash videos. and that interview is also coming up after a short break here on the definitely live channel for more news and analysis. don't forget the app as they hold, they definitely don't come, stay with the living independent, arise to our society is full of contrasts and inequality is a big many problems can only be solved by working together. yes, i think i pretend isn't misleading. what is home? how do we tackle the major issues about time? let's assume that there is a significant risk of human extinction from an.

vermont's department of health is urging teachers and coaches to adopt a more inclusive at schools byay child or kid instead of. i'm troubled by this. the students don't have kids, how often does it come up? hey, billy how is your son? >> i was confused by this for the same reason. >> greg: it's like i don't have kids why does this matter? >> i don't know why there ever needs to be official government pronouncements on this kind of stuff. a sun or daughter almost always fine. when i was a child, using photos, i was extremely androgynous looking. so this is your child, but people knew they had to do that because i liked flannel and the shorthair and people can figure this out on their own. most people are completely fine with sun or daughter. if you aren't sure, it's funny to look back on like in my situation. this is not what we need the government to be involved in. >> greg: here's my theory. these so-called incremental moments of social progress are there in replace of actual improvements in education so we know billy can't read or do math but we figured out all of the preferred pro

overturned, every time reproductive freedom has been on the ballot, from kansas to california, michigan, vermonthio, the people of america have voted for freedom. people of america have voted for freedom. and not just by a little but by overwhelming from red states to blue states providing and making clear also, this is not a partisan issue, this is not a partisan issue. and it is proving that the voice of the people has been heard and will be heard again and will be heard again. so 46 days to go in probably the most consequential election of our lifetime and i ask georgia, are you ready to make your voices heard? [cheers and applause] do we trust women? do we believe in reproductive freedoms do we believe in the promise of america? and are we ready to fight for it? and when we fight, we win! god bless you and god bless the united states of america! [cheers and applause] ♪ [crowd chanting

well, camila harris independent senator bernie sanders from the beautiful state of vermont. it's always good to have you on, sir. thank you so much. >> thank you, jake. >> hurricane francine is gaining strength as it spins toward towards the louisiana coast. we're just minutes away from the eye of the storm making landfall and we are tracking all of the latest warnings in the cnn extreme weather center that's next things that were better together, like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. >> lawyer provides tools does that help you make the right investment and benefit choices? so you can reach today's financial goals and look forward to more confident future well-planned, well invested, well-protected experience. a new very lux progressive lens designed with artificial intelligence. so we can predict your natural ai movement. there it's xor series for instantly sharp vision and motion and seamless transitions from near to far. they're lucky by slr. >> dr. box, there were many failed attempts to fix my teeth every touched all my wedding photos and he was even affe

to be united states district judge for the district of vermont, signed by 17 senators.residing officer: by unanimous consent, the mandatory quorum call has been waived. the question is, is it the sense of the senate that debate on the nomination of mary kay lanthier of vermont to be united states district judge for the district of vermont shall be brought to a close. the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the clerk: ms. baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. mrs. blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. the clerk: mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. butler. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin. mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. mr. fetterman. mrs. fischer. mrs. gillibrand. mr. graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr.

and i came to the job having come up through the vermont state senate. and before that i was a teacher and tried to instill in my students the importance of being involved in the democracy to keep replenishing it with the energy and attention it requires. ms. balint: and what i've noticed over the last few years, there is indeed a cynicism creeping in, as my colleague mentioned earlier. and cynicism has a corrosive effect, not just on the democracy but on our own health and stability and the health of our communities. but it is in fact the voice of the status quo. it is about convincing people you can't actually make change so why even try? that it's futile. and the stakes are is so incredibly high. i will tell you, my family knows firsthand that democracies don't fail overnight. my grandfather was killed in the holocaust. and i grew up with the understanding that people can be horribly cruel to one another. and can perpetuate horrors upon individuals and families when the law does not protect the most vulnerable. and when people turn away from each othe

that the carrier is a dove of peace, mm, then why are the states transferring the nuclear submarine vermontrean busan, it is clear that this another part of the world, but again it is trying to put pressure on some points already in the countries of the asia-pacific region, something just like an octopus in different parts of the world, here are some such military steps being taken. and it is clear that a nuclear submarine in the south korean port of busan, in front of the eyes of the korean people's democratic republic, this is clearly a provocative action that can only fuel tensions on the korean peninsula, by the way, against the backdrop of the visit. submarines to south korea, i see that the magazine policy discusses the prospects of that, that this country in the foreseeable future may have its own nuclear weapons, which without changing the place on land can be placed on submarines, how do you assess such a prospect, especially in the absence of international treaties on nuclear deterrence? well, firstly, as far as i know, south korea itself has submarines of this type. no, but even

a curfew has been introduced in the states of vermont and massachusetts, the daily mail reports. to the risk of mosquito bites that can carry the eastern equine encephalitis virus. local residents are urged not to leave their homes at night. journalists specify that in about 30% of cases, people the disease can cause cerebral edema, vomiting, convulsions and death. a dangerous quarantine pest, the american white butterfly has been recorded in the brest region, and this is not an isolated case when species of animals, insects and birds unusual for belarusian ecosystems are observed on our territory. in the western dvina, for example, the appearance of jellyfish has been recorded for several years. before that, they were seen in the mushroom channel of brest , closed quarries in mozyr, in the neman, berezina and pina. the climate allows even aquarium species to adapt. species, it is an aquarium species, and it can get into our ecosystems from aquariums, but it can also be carried on the feathers on the legs of waterfowl. what people keep in aquariums must be controlled, nothing can

freedom has been on the ballots from kansas to ballo california to kentucky, in michigan, montana, vermonthio, the people of america have voted for freedom. the people of america have voted for freedom. not just by a little bit overwhelming margins from so-called red states a so-called blue states. providing and making clear also this is not a partisan issue. thisis is not a partisan issue. it is proving the voice of the people has been heard and will be heard again. and will be heard again. so, 46 days to go the most consequential election in our lifetime. with that i ask georgia are you ready to make your voicesvo hea? do we trust to women? do we believe and reproductive freedom? do we believe in the promise of america? and are we ready to fight for? and when we fight we win. god bless you. [cheering] y [cheering] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ friday night watching c-span 2024 campaign trail a weekly roundup of seed spent campaign coverage a one-stop shop to discover what the candidates across the country are send to voters. along with first-hand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fund

. >> so many people on maui and texas and vermont and california and iowa an florida and 20 states total and unfortunately rising, they are waiting for help. and the federal government has not come to their aid yet. they have lost loved once, lost homes, lost businesses, they have lost livelihoods. and all they want is help and a little bit of hope to get their lives back to something close to normal. what are we doing as a congress if we can not deliver help to our fellow americans when disaster strikes? so, when we return in november, passing disaster aid has to be the top priority of the united states congress. there's no excuse not to do this. host: he says top priority, but will congress make it the top priority? pres. biden: i think if you asked me that last week i would say no other at least that would be a big challenge. now, seeing the devastation from hurricane hell and images of flooding, destroyed highways, bridges, dams, over 100 dead i think you will see congress making it a priority especially before the election. host: the white house mick a request and will the congress

and they're collecting all the evidence possible against those who committed this terrorist attack, vermont golf, or i warranty. most corporation we spoke with the chief editor of the m. b, let me finish a news outlets yaneth book and he says, the t m is striking civilian targets because of west of interest. another terrible, terrible basin, another brutal reminder for the whole russian world. what do we are fighting against what we have been fighting against since 2014, the brutal regime of give, which doesn't get or a box human lives and of their role? not others, but only to the western insurers which these 2 week in russia to make, or i should be afraid, russian to be scared. and that's why these, these terrorism uses the terror tactics done. got the russian air d friends is so strong that even from 100 drawers they cannot get one through. but when they sent 150 drawers, few of them managed to do some harm. russia is defending the capital from these drugs and, and it's very like confusing because you would think that in the world of sense of all these attacks would be concentrated to mi

turner, i currently currently reside in birlington vermont.vestigation, but that was one of many, many things that they had done wrong, including by the way, bilking the us government. they killed so many innocent civilians in so many different areas with such little regard for civilian life. بعض البلدان الغربيه التي تحاول ان تجعل العراق ساحه للاعتداء على باقي بلدان العالم ان البعض كان يستثمر في الاحتلال اي يتعامل مع الاحتلال حتى يستفيد كذلك جرت عمليه استثمار في الارهاب اي ان قوى بدات تعطي قوى ارهابيه امكانيات لكي ينفذوا لهم المخططات actually knew about black water and what black water did back in iraq. now this is amazing, so state department puts jeene richter on the case and says, hey, look, we got all these reports about black water ripping us off, unsafe conditions, let alone what they're doing to the iraqis, but we're worried about what they're doing to us, to our troops, to our reputation, to our relationship with iraq, and our money. and that was part of the thing going to rax. he was told he would uh protect paul brimmer, he was going

he started to strength in unexpected places, even up there in the state of vermont. and he showed strength in the state of vermont because of his own campaign, because of his own ideas, because of the strength he brought to this race, but he also showed strength that there because the mayor of burlington, vermont, the biggest city in the state, decided to courageously stand up and endorse the reverend jesse jackson for president. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome senator bernie sanders. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: thank you. thank you. thank you very much. jane and i and our family are proud to be here this evening, and i will tell you why. i happen to believe that jesse jackson is one of the very most significant political leaders in this country in the last 100 years. [cheers and applause] and i think sometimes we take for granted all that he has accomplished, and the walls that he has broken down. today when people say, black and white and latino and asian american and native american and gay and straight have got to stand together, people were not talk

pick ceo on capitol hill, vermont senator bernie sanders slammed drug maker novo nordisk for what he described as outrageous lehigh prescription drug cause. it's not just an issue of corporate agree. it is a profound moral issue. according to an investigation, sanders lead americans pay around $1000 a month for the popular diabetes and weight loss pick and we go over 15 times more than they sell in germany. sanders asked the ceo 4 times to explain why americans are charged not answering my question. ultimately he blamed the high cost on the middlemen insurance companies and pbm to negotiate prices is a very complex and markets and their complex health system. >> that creates an honest misunderstanding. republicans who agree the problem lies elsewhere quickly came to the ceos, defense novo nordisk is not the villain in the story. they say cause mandates would only undermine company profits in turn, prevent more life-saving drugs from coming to market. sometimes we live in a fantasy land. >> which is we want you to invest that we want to keep the prices low as that reality. >> the ceo

host: here's any in saint johnsbury, vermont. -- emmy in st. john's berry, vermont. caller: i wish you would have someone on to discuss the 12th amendment, the electoral college ties. it's not from the civil war or anything. it was ratified in 18 oh four. meaning it was definitely put in by the founders of the constitution. the reason why i trump's call in 2022 georgia was just trying to get an exact number that they lost by, he was trying to get the electrical college tie. that's because they knew that once you are on the electrical college -- electoral college tie , he doesn't go to courts or lawyers or anything, it goes directly to congress and of the special qualification for the amendment is that each state only gets one. it has to be said by congress, each state only gets 1.1 vote. so, rhode island gets a vote, california gets a vote. when this is done, the democrats and republicans know that there are more red states than blue states. so, the red states automatically win in the case of an electoral tie. this was the plan a. plan b was january 6. after they spo

vermont senator bernie sanders finally did say the quiet part out loud on nbc's meet the press yesterdaywatch this. >> do you think she is abandoning her progressive ideals? >> no, i don't think she's abandoning her ideals. i think she's trying to be pragmatic and doing what she thinks is right in order to win the election. cheryl: well, liz, he said that she's going to-look, she wouldn't be the first candidate to try to go to the middle to to win the general election. this is how this works, but -- >> she's the first candidate to not have a single policy position on her campaign website. i've never seen that before. it's still the case, 60 days since she took the job of being the candidate. there's nothing up there in black and white to say this is what she stands for. by the way, i don't think it's at all surprising her campaign is losing steam. what are people talking about? there's nothing to talk about except the fact there's nothing to talk about, she hasn't done press conferences. she done one interview. i think trump's done 48. we're seeing a lot of donald trump. that's not worki

for joining us on the program, christopher, the researcher and political analyst joining us from vermont our life better all indians have dream in their mind who are the believers of imam that they should visit this place in a lifetime. she also talked about the power of the spirituality of the imam and the desire that never ends. whenever we get you know more and more spiritual power from imam the hunger you know will will not we will not be you know satisfied with that hunger but it increase more and more. ryan have also come from india he shared with us the experience of a miracle that he saw from the imam. 20 days before we did not have our passports. we had our passports made in tatkal and all our visa and that all. i don't know it's a miracle from the imam that we are here. the plagrims who head to the holy shrine of imam raza peace be upon him are not just here to commemorate an occasion from hundreds of years ago, but rather to... to call for unity among muslim countries to support their brothers and sisters in palestine. sheikh muhammad al-qadure is a playgrim from palestine. he