cia was the voice of america. and many, many other elements of information, if you wish, information policy. i also happen to have been an employee of usaa for a five years in the mid 1980s as the director of the russian service of the voice of america, which was then part of usaa. so i had direct contact with and involvement in the work of the u.s. cia. so let me just run through some of the programs that usaa was responsible for and why they played such an important role in. well, throughout the entire cold war, i may add, i think very short sighted. the u.s. closed the agency in the 1990s. can considering it to be well considering it a piece dividend that we had won the cold war and that we no longer needed. i think it was personally speaking, i think it was extremely short sighted. i think we needed as much, if not more today, than we needed it. in the 1970s and eighties. and i think one of the challenges that is facing the us going forward in the 2020s and beyond and is how do we have an effective means of com

yuriy melnyk, anita paulel, voice of america. olicy towards china, from the administration of donald trump to the presidency of joe biden, has been largely consistent. both presidents have seen china as america's biggest competitor, but in the new race for the presidency, kamala harris and donald trump have slightly different approaches to china policy. iryna shinkarenko will tell more. both presidential candidates argue on many issues, but as a candidate for democrats kamala harris and republican candidate donald trump agree on one thing: china poses a threat to the united states. robert o'brien is a former national security adviser in the administration. i think the threat we face from china is much more serious than the threat posed by the soviet union during the cold war. o'brien says the us must confront china through a show of force. it is not only military power, it is economic power, it is diplomatic power, it is the so-called soft or cultural power, this is what scares our enemies on the economy, the trump administration

watch the reports from these communities soon on voice of america programs in ukrainian. we continue with others topics the only news marathon will continue as long as the war lasts. the minister of culture and strategic communications mykola tuchytskyi told about this in an exclusive interview with voice of america. this is tuchytskyi's first interview after being appointed to the post. last week, as part of the ukrainian delegation, he visited new york and washington about the cultural policy and changes that the ministry is going to implement in the near future. also about the help of american partners, mykola tuchytskyi told in an interview with iryna solomko. sir mykola, you are visiting new york for the first time already in your new status as a minister, and you have already met with several iconic figures in general, and for american culture, this is the leader meto and the leader arnegi goluu, that is, what were they talking about, will there be any news, really we discussed specific projects that have already been initiated, primarily by the first lady who alloca

iryna shinkarenko, yuriy panin, maxim shulga, voice of america. we will say goodbye at this point, read breaking news and analytical materials on the voice of america ukrainian website, watch live broadcasts, full versions of interviews and stories on our youtube channel and subscribe to our social networks. thank you very much for your trust, have a peaceful night, a peaceful day and see you soon. there are discounts on amicitron of 20% in plantain pharmacies, bam for savings. fm halychyna. good music - important news. the espresso library presents the marshall plan dawn of the cold war book. the marshall plan, a program of economic assistance to european states after the second world war, and the marshall plan are not only history, they are the key to understanding how to turn the devastated ukraine into a prosperous country. the marshall plan is a book that reveals the lessons of the past for the creators of ukraine's future. book from the spirit and letter publishing house, espresso library series. history. what inspires victory. there are dis

yulia yarmolenko, peti from agusvar, voice of america. download the voice of america mobile application. the application allows you to bypass blocking automatically thanks to the built-in vpn service. read news, watch informative programs and videos, as well as listen to podcasts of the ukrainian voice of america service. friends, we will say goodbye on this. as well as our daily briefings at 18:00 from monday to friday, where you can ask your questions live to our presenters, i will say goodbye to you, thank you for your trust, have a good night, see you soon! there are discounts on lactial 20% in pharmacies plantain you and save. the espresso library presents the marshall plan dawn of the cold war book. the marshall plan is a program of economic assistance to european states after world war ii. but marshall's plan is not only a story, it is the key to understanding how to transform the destroyed. ukraine to a prosperous country. the marshall plan is a book that reveals the lessons of the past for the creators of ukraine's future. a book

ostabish, kane farabaugh, voice of america. polish defense minister władysław kosiniak-kamysh said that he will block ukraine's accession to the european union until the issue of exhumation of the bodies and memory of the victims of the volyn tragedy will not be resolved. he admitted that the president of poland has a different opinion. andrzej duda stated that whoever will block ukraine's accession to the eu is part of putin's policy. earlier this week , the ukrainian institute of national remembrance announced that it plans to search for the remains of the victims of the volyn tragedy next year. in poland it was called a step in the right direction, but emphasized that they want to see concrete actions rather than statements. how historical are the disputes between poland and ukraine may affect military aid now and ukraine's euro-atlantic aspirations in the future. we will talk about this with bohdan tsyupin, who researches this topic. hello, bohdan. greeting. bohdan, what is the essence of this dispute and why is it so import

one of the best strategies is to put russia on the defense or the voice of america the resources defending ourselves and instead of attacking democracy. >> if you have questions, let me know. i want to ask about the range of what we are seeing. what we can do to push back, what can we do as a country? >> probably fund and the global engagement center. we do need to recognize the dni has an influence under and read with a put out. they were created to sayers but collect information on what they are doing, pay attention to them. they will tell the story outside of what russia, china and iran are up so if we use the department of homeland security, we will have supporting elements for military to fully fund those things. >> i would also say in our cyberspace report to build resilience, not just trying to prevent adversaries from getting in but make sure you can mitigate the consequences and that requires understanding and pick up to mitigated. understand what are adversaries primary objectives are and one of the keys undermine the public trust in democracy and democratic institutions. and reb

charter that we have and it's in the law that any particular or administration cannot turn the voice of america into, the voice of the white house. and we were very fortunate through this turmoil to bipartisan support on capitol hill and when it went to federal courts to have judges, federal judges uphold this. and it's a long if you want the granular detail, it is in the book and also. well i also mention we were very very fortunate to have other members of the media very supportive of us. paul farhi at the washington post, david folkenflik at npr especially in a number of other publications, did stories about this. it was a distraction for us because you don't want to be taking calls from other reporters asking about what's really going on inside your own shop and, you know, we we, i think handled it as as well possibly could be handled under those really circumstances. and one final question on a viewer specifically, since it doesn't have a u.s. focused constituency. outside of government. was it harder to get attention in press briefings because of that? i think if you're covering a domesti

you are watching the program of the ukrainian service voice of america time time. aria ulyanovska. congratulations. the new secretary general of nato, mark rutte, paid an unannounced visit to kyiv just two days after taking office. after meeting with president zelenskyi, ryuta emphasized that ukraine's victory is his priority, and russia has neither the right to vote nor the right to veto ukraine's membership in nato. he also supported ukraine's right to strike targets on the territory of the russian federation. i am here for the first time as the secretary general of nato. and it is also important for me that i came to ukraine at the beginning of my term, to be clear to explain to you the people of ukraine and to everyone. who is watching that nato supports ukraine? it is my priority and privilege as the new secretary general of nato to build on this support. first of all, ukraine obviously has the right to... be baptized and international law is on the side of ukraine here, that is, this right does not end at the border, and russia is waging this illegal war, whic

voice of america. the u.s. overseas libraries, the government printing office, and the army. while senator mccarthy informed witnesses of their constitutional right to decline to answer a question, he interpreted any refusal to do so as an admission guilt. as he lectured one witness, a communist and an espionage agent has the right to refuse on those grounds. he also encouraged government agencies and private corporations to fire anyone who invoked his or her fifth amendment right. he threatened witnesses with contempt and in cursory fashion, and that was senator collins from the c-span video archives. jim townsend of the levin center. what's the significance of those documents? well, there is a law that keeps the internal documents, congressional investigations under seal for 50 years. and. in 2004, when 50 years had passed, since those those hearings and since those investigations, this was an opportunity to unseal and see the full record of what had occurred during the mccarthy era and it was awfully important to see a bipartisan group of senators in this case in particular

the charter that we have, and it is in the law, any particular administration, cannot turn the voice of america into the voice of the white house. we were very fortunate during this turmoil, you have bipartisan support on capitol hill. when it went to federal court, to have the federal judges uphold this, if you want the granular detail, it is in the book. also, we were very supportive of this party. david spoke at npr. especially a number of other publications that did stories about this. it was a distraction for us, because you don't want to be taking phone calls from other reporters, asking what is going on inside your own shop read --. we handled it as well as it could possibly be handled under those trying circumstances. >> one final question, specifically when it doesn't have a u.s. focused constituency outside of government. >> i think if you are covering a domestic political campaign, i was doing a profile about robert f kennedy junior. as an independent candidate. of course, we wanted to try to talk to the candidate about another staff. they told us because they were not a domestic new

the fpo to form a government, they need partners and need to negotiate, - ukrainian reported voice of americarvice. also, as reported in reuters, at the request of kikl to entrust him with the formation of the government according to the allegedly established tradition, the president of austria. declared that there is no such constitutional obligation and hinted that he would not allow the leader of the far right to become chancellor, so there would be difficult coalition negotiations that could last more than one month. the triumph of the austrian freedom party does not look as illogical, especially in view of the recent results of the elections to the european parliament, where, as is known, the victory celebrated the right-wing parties of france, as well as germany, and eventually the local elections in ferenc also brought the party's rabid right-wing and left-wing radicals to power. right-wing, as well as left- wing thinkers who speak from openly pro-russian and pro-putin positions. here you have the german alternative for germany and the sara wagenknecht union. both parties, despite the

. - reported the ukrainian voice of america service. so, as reported in reuters, at the request of kikl to entrust him with the formation of the government according to the allegedly established tradition, the austrian president declared that there was no such constitutional obligation and hinted that he would not allow the leader of the far-right to become chancellor, so further there will be complex coalition negotiations that may last more than one month. the triumph of the austrian party. freedom does not look so illogical, especially considering the recent results of the elections to the european parliament, where, as you know, the right-wing parties of france and germany celebrated their victory, and in the end the local elections in ferenc also proved that right-wing and left-wing radicals are rushing to power. parties of the right, as well as of the left, which speak from openly pro-russian and pro-putin positions, here... tobi and the german alternative for germany and sarah's union wagenknecht both parties, despite the fact tha

on the air from washington, the ukrainian voice of america program chas time, i'm yuliya yarmolenko, lations. washington and kyiv are preparing for the meeting of the contact group on the defense of ukraine, which will take place next saturday in germany. us president joe biden will take part in the meeting personally and will gather other leaders of states that have pledged to help ukraine militarily. us secretary of state anthony blinken discussed preparations for the meeting by phone with the minister of foreign affairs of ukraine andrii sybiga. according to the state department, they also discussed the continuation of assistance to strengthen and strengthen ukraine's energy sector this winter. the situation on the battlefield and the upcoming ramstein meeting, as reported in the pentagon, were the topics. telephone conversation between the ministers of defense of the two countries: lloyd austin and rustem umyerov. the head of the pentagon confirmed president biden's commitment to increase security assistance to ukraine and reiterated that the united states... along with more than

you are watching the ukrainian voice of america program chas time. my name is maria ulyanovska. ngratulations. a debate of candidates for the position of vice president of the usa took place in new york. republican jaydee vance and democrat tim walz. the candidates discussed mainly issues of domestic politics, migration, economy, health care, and were extremely polite to each other. for more on the latest debates before the us presidential election and their role, we'll talk with tatiana vorozhko, who joins from capital hill. i congratulate you, tanya. congratulations. so, tell us about the overall impression of this debate, what are the observers paying attention to? well, first of all, of course, as observers, yes... did you pay attention to the atmosphere in which this debate took place, especially in contrast, compared to the previous debate between camelo harris and donald trump, the candidate for the vice president was treated alone they agreed with each other politely, politely, even with some sympathy, in many ways, but if they criticized, this criticism was primarily dir

welcome to voice of america in ukrainian and our program chas tym. yarish prime minister of ukraine denys shmyhal met with slovak prime minister robert fitz. today they held the second intergovernmental consultations between ukraine and slovakia. at the center of the negotiations was energy security, but they also talked about other sensitive topics for kyiv and bratislava. in particular, robert fiitso said that he 100% supports ukraine's accession to the european union, but opposes joining. ukraine to nato. learn more about the meeting and the dynamics of relations between ukraine and slovakia. we are talking with bohdan tsyupin, who followed this thread, joins our broadcast now. bohdan, congratulations. greeting. bohdan, why did you focus on the topic of energy and what are the points of contact between ukraine and slovakia? actually, at today's intergovernmental meeting, various topics were discussed. ukraine and slovakia are neighboring states. it is obvious that they have many issues that need to be resolved, in particular the issue of transport

she collaborates with french morning, voices of america and has written a profile of louis sarkozy onand has worked with u on several occasions moderating our event and we are delighted to have her with us. last but not least, welcome, c- span. nastasia and louis will talk for 30 to 40 minutes that we will have questions from the audience and a book sale. so the floor is yours. >> [ speaking in a non-english language ] sorry, we are in english tonight. my brain is in french right now. i will talk about your book but first i want to talk about where you come from. everybody knows you are the son of former french president nicholas are cozy. when we spoke the first time i realized how much of an impact that had to where we are today talking about napoleon. so let's go back i guess 15 years and how your childhood as the son of a french president impacted the way you grew in interest towards anything military. >> sure. i'm sorry if i disappoint some of you with this answer, but as a child at least will my father was in politics i paid him is no attention to napoleon or french history. i reme

hevo has appeared on "morning joe", the voice of america, the history channel, american heroes chunkspnpr and c-span. he's spoken at the fdr presidential library in the past at the john f. kennedy library and also at the truman presidential libraries, as well as grants cottage state historic site, the national baseballmu hl of fame and museum, and various institutions, universities and libraries and festivals across the country. and he lives in new york state, and here to talk with us about his recent book is david pietrusza. [applause] >> thank you. i think the first question i often get about the book is why, first off, thanks to all the great people here for having me. this is an honor to be here. everyone is so nice, and it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show as a spectator, that's how much i like it. but anyway, so why write a book like this if you like a presidential historian and such? well, before that i was doing baseball history and a did a book on the gangster and all-aroundar underworld figure arnold rothstein. and aag few years ago, a couple yea

congratulations, the voice of america in ukrainian and our program chas time are on the air.ostap yarysh. iran launched a massive missile attack on israel. according to the israelis armed forces launched more than 180 air strikes across the country. they were spotted in the sky over tel aviv, jerusalem, haifa and other cities. this was preceded by the beginning of the ground offensive of israeli forces in southern lebanon. iran's revolutionary guards said a massive airstrike was the answer. to kill the leaders of hamas and hezbollah. we are currently waiting for an official response from the united states. the white house said that president biden and vice president harris were monitoring the attack from the situation room. joe biden ordered that the american the military helped israel defend itself and shot down iranian missiles aimed at israel, the white house said. we move on. every tuesday in our programs, we check the clocks and talk about the course of the election campaign in the headquarters of tonight in new york, there will be a televised debate between the candidat

he has appeared on morning joe, voice of america, american heroes channel, espn, npr, c- span. he has spoken at the fdr presidential library in the past, at the john f. kennedy library and also at the truman presidential libraries. as well as grand cottage state historic site, the baseball hall of fame and museum and various institutions, universities and libraries and festivals across the country. he lives in new york state, and here to talk with us about his recent book is david pietrusza. >> thank you. i think the first question i often get about a book is why -- first off, thanks to all the great people here for having me. it's an honor to be here. everyone is so nice. it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show up as a spectator. that's how much i like it. anyway, why write a book like this if you're like a presidential historian and such? before that, i was doing baseball history. looking at gangster and underworld figure arnold rothstein. a couple years ago, i got a call from somebody i had been doing one of these things on cable tv where you argue

there's also been reported via the voice of america on the x, formerly known as twitter, that according to one us defense official, israel did give the was a heads up that this air strike was going to be taking place and has been reported in many times in recent weeks after that attack on television back on october 1st that the us had been warning is world that if and when it did decide to retaliate, that it should avoid going after around nuclear facilities. it should avoid going after or ron's oil facilities one to up had off the possibility of global economic chaos, which would result from surging oil prices. and also to prevent the signing off of a regional war. which is something that many people have been worried about in recent weeks. now in terms of the us is support for israel. you the us have long supported israel's technological and military superior origin in the region. every weapon sale that the us has conducted with israel has been to make certain that israel has technological superiority over its neighbors, including a ron. it is also worth pointing out that the u. s. ha

he has appeared on morning joe, the voice of america, the history channel, american heroes channel, espn, npr and c-span. he's spoken at the fdr presidential library in the past at the john f kennedy library and also at the truman presidential libraries as well as grant's cottage state. historic site, the national baseball hall of fame and museum and various institutions, universities and libraries and festivals. across the country, he lives in new york state. and here to talk with us about his recent book is david pietrusza. thank you. i think the first question i often get about the book is, is why? first off, thanks to all the great people here for for having me, this is an honor to be here. everyone is so nice and it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show up as a spectator. that's how much i like it. but anyway. so why write a book like this? if you are like a presidential historian and and such well before that i was doing baseball history and i the book i'm the gangster and all around underworld figure arnold roth, steve. and a few years ago, a couple of ye

she regularly collaborates with french mourning voice of america and other french speaking media, and she also has written profile in french of louis sarkozy for french morning. and she's also worked with us on several occasions, on occasions moderating our events. and so we're delighted to have her back as well. welcome, anastasia. and last but not least, welcome c-span. so necesitan, we're going to talk for about 30 to 40 minutes. and after that we'll have some questions from, the audience and then a book sale. we have copies of the book available for purchase and by the author. so let's just florida is yours everybody. thank you both. oh, sorry. so it's in english tonight. forgot. i just spent a month in france so my brand is in french right now. so we're going to talk about your book. but first i wanted to talk about where you're from. everybody knows your son of a former french president sarkozy. and when we the first time i realized how much your childhood had to where we are today talking about napoleon. so let's go back, i guess 15 years and how your childhood as the son of a

not just voice of america, but providing resources and training and equipping local media outlets to report, and to have other sorts of information apart from the chinese government and i think, you know, within the u.s. we want to raise awareness of the influence i think at the local and state levels not just at the national levels. i think that politicians are unaware of the potentially corrosive actions and less willing, not to conclude on a pessimistic vote, but areas of concern how we think about managing on a relationship with china going forward. >> thanks, i think one of the things in your chapter that i really provoked thinking for me is first of all, obviously, how corrosive can china growing tendency to interfere in our domestic politics is and something we could see to grow in the future. given this, how important it is how to avoid this, it's almost as if we need some way to get china to make a credible commitment or at least may require both sides making a credible commitment not to interfere in each other's domestic affairs. i don't know how easy that would be, but cert

to take away the real judicial voice of america and i think that this is unconscionable at a time when we around the world have never been threatened more, never been in more danger, that you should constantly talk about the constitution and deconstruct it. >> mr. schiff, for or against abolishing the filibuster? mr. garvey: rep. schiff: i am for -- rep. schiff: i am for abolishing the filibuster because if we are ever going to restore voting rights, we will have to abolish the filibuster. if we ever want to take meaningful action on gun safety with universal background checks, we will have to about the filibuster. if we want immigration reform, we will have to about the filibuster. if we want to restore reproductive freedom to millions of women, we will have to abolish the filibuster. the court has already been packed. it was packed with reactionary justices who took away the reproductive freedom for millions of people. that court ought to be term limited. there should be enforceable sanctions, ethics sanctions, an enforceable ethics code for that court like any other federal employee

overwhelmed by the darkness and cruelty of death on america, wherever the cruelty and filth of america has been there, but in the last days of its life, we all say with one voice, death to the great devil, death to america, death to america. america remember the conquest of khyber and remember the desert of tabast, your work is done, you are caught in the middle of the world, death to israel, death to america, we are part of heydarim's army, ready to emerge. let's wrap ourselves together with one heart, one color and united until the day mahdi comes . in the name of allah, the most merciful , the most merciful, may god bless him and grant him peace, dear viewers , welcome to the news section at 13:00. high-ranking military sources in the sekonist regime's army stated that the ground attack on lebanon is more difficult and complicated than the operation in gaza against hamas movement it took these high base resources

factory, when such a raivah was raised, it is clear that no one in the united states of america will withdraw now voice, and it is no coincidence, notice how coincided ... the tension in posing this question with the release of information by bloomberg and the new york times that the intelligence denied, that is, it is as if the information stop in this situation, and it is explained by political situation in the united states of america. from my point of view, as i say, the decisions have been made, the variant of its implementation should be expected in the period of the end of november, the beginning of december . and i don't see the option of a chordal, dembelian, as we would say, solution, forgive joe biden on these issues, they are connected by a whole series, a whole series of budgetary and administrative powers in the united states of america, so the president of the united states of america, he will never take such a step. now there will be a short pause, literally for a couple of minutes and after it. roman bezsmertny will continue the analysis of all the most important events of this extreme

equivalent to a nuclear third world, then he meant that if on... representatives of the united states of america voicedeptember to the beginning of november, the united states expects a significant escalation. but the americans do not need this, the war needs to continue until the last ukrainian, and even better, russian, they need a war, and they do not need this lull that has come to the front, they need an escalation, that is why they are talking about belarus as a possible place for escalation of the situation. yes, konstantin, here, i think, is the information that came from the lips of i think it is worth emphasizing alexander lukashenko. probably, this is the kind of peace plan that zelensky is bringing to the united states of america, what kind of trust can there be, but i don’t know what fukuyama wrote about, but certainly not about the events of relations between states in the 20th century. spiredon pavlich, what do you think, is there a chance to avoid something terrible, which i don’t even want to name, and really hope that some kind of human face will appear in our western, so-called partn

it was bush to opened the door to this rage filled room full of voices screaming america first. entertainer, simply walked through it. bush, of course, has not offered any endorsement this year and has said he's staying out of presidential politics. >>> next up here the chair of north carolina's democratic party will join us to discuss vice president kamala harris' effort to win that key battleground state. we'll bring you that next on "way too early." ground state we'll bring you that next on "way too early." at harbor freight, we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools and sell them directly to you. no middleman. no folks in suits telling us to raise prices for the heck of it. just quality tools you can trust, at prices you'll love, every aisle every day. that's how we like to do business any way. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. (♪♪) what would you pay for an jen b asks, "how can i get fast download speeds while out and about?” jen, we've engineered xfinity mobile with wifi speeds up to a gig, so you can download and do m

of this year's fashion show. this show was called america, which is america, through the voice of an immigrant or the child of immigrantspeople who have come here to build this country, and the people who make this country work. chavarria, who was born into an immigrant farming community in fresno, california, was inspired by the clothing and uniforms he saw in his everyday life. and you said that you grew up, quote, well aware of the harsh realities of racial and economic bias. >> i didn't come from a wealthy community, although we were never without. i did see the disparities between race and economic means. so by the time i decided to do my own brand, i really wanted to make sure that i highlighted those things and didn't ignore them. >> he got his start in fashion back in the 90s, working in the stockroom of joe boxer, the smiley face underwear company. do you look sometimes and go, it's a pretty unbelievable story. >> i do, you know, i actually do that every day. every day. i'm kind of surprised and stunned at where i am right now in this life. and i think that's why it's so important for me to have a brand that gi

of morning as press q as race to safe. people still chopped by surging voices. also in the program. couple of harris scouts america. it's time to turn the page ads have final major speech of the election campaigns above. the vice president's last riley is overshadowed by a controversial comments from president job binding the laws like a welcome to the program. we saw in spain where at least 72 people have died in flash flooding. the government is wanting people to remain vigilant as the situation remains dangerous, as also declared 3 days of morning for the dead. and one of the wes, natural dishonest as to hit to europe for years. the situation is particularly bad in the mid to trade in coastal regions of valencia and marcia. about a 1000 members of spain's emergency response units have been deployed. that it's, it's a deluge that has destroyed homes last of the roads. and through the trains of did tracts some isolated in foss flowing waters. i'm lucky to be that skewed by the image and see services. what are these have door people in the affected areas to stay home? but i think, i mean that practically all the ma

voices of our ancestors and we are now hearing it through our children. for too long this country sought to silence the voices of native children but now your voices are being here. -- being heard. that's the americae should be. that's in america to be proud of. that's who we are, for god sake. let's make sure we reach out and embrace. you make us stronger and you are america. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. [cheering and applause] >> thank you, mr. president! >> thank you, joe! [crowd chanting "thank you joe"] ♪ [singing in native language] [cheering and applause] [singing in native language] [cheering and applause] >> with 11ays until the election, more live campgn coverage here on c-span. tim walz holds a rally in scranton, pennsylvania at .m. eastern. at 9:30, kamala harris w speak at a rally in houston. beyoncÉ will be with the vice president. you can also watch these on c-span now and online at c-span.org. >> c-span's washington journal, our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington, d.c. to across the country. saturday morning, we will talk about north carolina as a battleground state in the

of america. we have brands, voice control, one of the motion and the rest. we have a general area guy and we also have to keep my house on the lease on this side. so a platform does the inside of the schools. we also lending we're getting that insight to where i enjoy. and i think when all is said and done, this is free education for the last. the next is the 1st episode, flash professor of the moon, but reflects on the relevance of time after kind of them today of the program will be and weekly here one on the international then also available on our website r t dot com. so i'll see you here at the top of the on the one bus africa is next. enjoy the long hills in the river valley in the republic of can you witness that i really raise between rain and sunshine? that is, is the beauty of the continent of africa. i just saw fit thing that we are doing this when our focus is on fund african is one of the kind of csm has a long history and hits histories funds to the 1900 in those are the days when in the us for africans who had been sick in a way to the united

campaign trail -- >> the question is, are we going to send america first fighters to washington, d.c.? >> reporter: he's one of the leading voicestrump's maga america first movement, not holding back in pushing the former president's agenda. >> republicans, we need to govern like we won the majority the american people gave us, not like a bunch of cowards. let's get to work in washington, d.c.! no more talk. it is time for action. >> reporter: but that hasn't always been the case. this was vance in 2016. >> i'm a never trump guy. i never liked him. >> reporter: he was deeply critical of trump then, going so far as to liken him to america's hitler. but this was vance just six years later. >> the president is right, i wasn't always nice, but the simple fact is, he's the best president of my lifetime and he revealed the corruption in this country like nobody else. >> reporter: running for senate in 2022 in ohio as a pro-trump candidate. >> i was wrong about donald trump. i didn't think he was going to be a good president, but wehe w a great president. >> reporter: he shot to fame as the author of "hillbilly elegy," he enlisted in t

voices of our ancestors who are now hearing it through our children. for too long this nation sought to silence the voices of generations of native children. but now your voices are being heard. that is the america be. that is the america we can all be proud of. that is who we are. for god's sake. let's make sure we reach out and embrace. you make us stronger. you are america. god bless us all. may god protect our troops. [applause] >> thank you joe. >> thank you, joe. [chanting thank you joe] [applause] [singing in another language] [applause] >> later today, demo presidential nominee, harris will speak to voters at a rally in houston with an expected appearance by artist jan say. people in 30 p.m. eastern wit vice president harris set to speak at 9:30. that is live on c-span, or free mobile app or c-span.org. >> this election night, c-span delivers something different. not just the presidential race but the state races that will decide the balance of power in congress. no political pundits, no spin, no commercials. just the candidates, the results and you. follow c-span this election night beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern live tuesday, november 5 on tv, online or on the free c-span l video app -

voices of our ancestors who are now hearing it through our children. for too long this nation sought to silence the voices of generations of native children. but now your voices are being heard. that is the america be. that is the america we can all be proud of. that is who we are. for god's sake. let's make sure we reach out and embrace. you make us stronger. you are america. god bless us all. may god protect our troops. [applause] >> thank you joe. >> thank you, joe. [chanting thank you joe] [applause] [singing in another language] [applause]

of you standing here. i know it takes courage to do it. i'm grateful for you all lending your voice that we're going to eradicate anti-semitism in the united states of americat i want to get back to a common sense set of sees where -- set of this. and we're going to fight for it every single day god bless you. thank you for having me let's go get this done. and let's remember the innocent people who lost their lives. thank you all. thank you for having me.

of you standing here. i know it takes courage to do it. i'm grateful for you all lending your voice that we're going to eradicate anti-semitism in the united states of america, but i want to get back to a common sense set of sees where -- set of this. and we're going to fight for it every single day god bless you. thank you for having me let's go get this done. and let's remember the innocent people who lost their lives. thank you all. thank you for having me. >> >> senators richard blumenthal and lindsey graham traveled to jerusalem to meet with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu on the when you're oedipus we of the october 7 hamas attack. their remarks are just under five minutes.