certainly, the american plan was implemented in u.s. territors and really anywhere the -- territories and anywhere the u.s. had power. >> [inaudible] >> thank you. >> did everyone hear that? >> imposing decency. it's a really great book, really important book. >> and we're going to end over here. >> hi, thanks. it's been wonderful hearing you. very interesting story. i just wanted to comment because i worked in public health for 30 years, but i also was so intrigued by what you talked about, because i didn't become an academic, but i did my dissertation on the history of a boston hospital, and it reminded me -- i got to look at all this great stuff, and i looked at the early records of the outdoor department. >> 1910. >> outpatient department. and the biggest diagnosis was stds, which isn't surprising. you know, i think a lot of this is sort of a complex interplay of forces. waves of southern eastern european influences and people of other backgrounds. eleanor roosevelt because she and many upper class women, you know, they started nurs

lest the cultural fissures that enable the american plan to take root continue to shape the american experience for those most vulnerable. please join me in welcoming scott stern. [applause] >> i. thank you all so much for being here. i can't see you but i can hear you and it sounds like there are a lot of you. you so much for that, way too generous introduction. thank you everyone for setting this up. thank you to the carnegie library of pittsburgh and thanks to all of you are taking time out to come here and talk about this. i'm going to tell you about the trials of nina mccall and begin by talking about how i heard about the story, i came to research and write it and i'll spend most of my time talking about the book itself. the stories it tells, what i hope readers will get out of it and why i think it's important. i want to begin by addressing something about which i feel uncomfortable. this is a book about the american plan, a program of systematic oppression of women in these women's resistance to that oppression feels weird to begin by talking about myself. a man living decade

means to support american industries, american jobs, and american companies, but the waters are far more money than they were for many years in the automobile industry, and this car is a great example of that. it was built by american workers working in the united states, so any less american than a chrysler built in canada or a ford built in mexico? there is no easy answer to that question. it's something we continue to struggle with. it is important to realize the definition of what an american car is. it evolves over time just as vehicles have evolved over time. that's something that we try to talk about here at the henry ford museum of american innovation. yes, this is about cars, but it's not just about the cars themselves and the technology, it's more about cars and social forces. you is how thell car has evolved over the last 120 years and changed to meet our needs. cars have gotten larger, faster, more colorful, more luxurious, you name it. but we are also trying to tell the story of how we have changed to meet the cars needs. because we have changed where we live, how we live, h

we on the american side are determined to try. you see, we have a vision of a world safe from the threat of nuclear war and indeed all war. such a world would have far fewer missiles and other weapons. today, both america and the soviet union have an opportunity to develop a defensive shield against ballistic missiles, a defensive shield that will threaten no one. for the sake of a safer peace, i am committed to pursuing the possibility that technology offers. the general secretary and i also anticipate continuing our talks about other issues of deep concern to our peoples. for example, the expansion of contact between our peoples and more information flowing across our borders. expanding contacts and information will require decisions about life at home that will have an impact on relations abroad. this is also true in the area of human rights. as you know, we americans are concerned about human rights, including freedoms of speech, press, worship, and travel. we will never forget that a wise man has said that violence does not l

previous years, many americans myself included have spoken out against the crazy idea that americans can somehow lead from behind. today america decided to simply give in. on the florida night, the president treated that in order to build a brighter future we cannot remain exclusively focused on the past, close quote. fair enough. but let's talk about the future. what do we want from it and out what caused? the cost of the future that president trump once the sacrificing of american moral leadership on the global stage? walking away from the idea that 7.5 billion have been greeted with dignity. walking away from the idea that america fundamentally announces to the world that we believe everybody has the right to free speech, press, religion. the government might decide that because the government's job is to serve the people that is preserving these rights which come from nature and nature's god. .. named today was vladimir putin. instead our president decided to advance a fake moral equivalency that plays right into the hands of vladimir putin's bloody hands. everyone in this body s

americans should not be complacent. the vast majority want to see it in place but there is an active movement here now personified by judge cavanaugh potential elevation to the bench and we have to be vigilant. vice president pens remark that he wants roe overturned was a reminder that they have promised to appoint strict constitutionalist to the supreme court who would consign roe v wade to the ashy book history unquote. those are the words of the vice president. justice cavanaugh has also written some troubling things about environmental protections, consumer protections, common sense gun safety law, all of which should be safely examined by this senate before we have any hearings. there's documents, e-mails, writing, they need to be thoroughly examined, particularly his more recent writings about executive authorities. he argued that a president should not be subject to an investigation while in office. that a president should be about criminal and civil indictment. they go so far as to say they need not enforce the

mihiel was a major success for the americans. they overtook all of their objectives on the first today. they had the germans on the run. as you pointed out, the better continued for another four days as more of a cleanup. guillaume: it was around 15,000 prisoners captured. the germans were surrounded in their own pocket. that is the landscape. barbed wire. the germans had heavy trenches. still very visible now. very deep ones. mitchell: where did the germans fall back to? guillaume: they had to fortify the line called the mihiel line. that was like 13 miles away from the front line. that is where they retreated, finally. almost until the end of the war, because the frontline stabilized september 16. the major movement for the americans would be to move there. mitchell: by the 13th, the second day of the battle, it was mostly in american hands. guillaume: you can see how the germans are surrounded. it is great to see the landscape 100 years ago. mitchell: right, it does not look much different today. guillaume: exactly. the enemy

is what american democracy is supposed to be about. what most people think is majority should rule. sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. but everybody gets a vote, not a situation in which billionaires can spend unlimited sums of money to support candidates who represent their interests. but that is in fact what goes on right now. and many americans may think, well, that was a decision made by congress, made by the president. not so. that disastrous decision, which is undermining american democracy, came about by a 5-4 vote of the united states supreme court in the citizens united case. that is what a supreme court decision can do. it can undermine american democracy and create a situation where the very wealthiest people in this country can buy politicians and influence legislation. mr. president, several years ago the supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the affordable care act, but the court also ruled that the medicaid expansion, as part of the affordable care act, had to be optional for states. i'm on the health, educat

the american people know that the men and women of ice are american heroes. you are doing an important job, often a dangerous job and you are doing it for them. they have both the support and the respect and the resources that you deserve to do the job you have been called to do. the american people support you and they know how important your mission is. press,ave seen in the the heroes of ice are being attacked and demon i'd -- demonized for the work you do at an unprecedented rate in recent weeks. ice has been targeted with protests across the country in the public square and social media and for many of you, at your homes. #abolishice has taken its place on the internet. ban, no wachant, no at no border at all protests around the country. ice officers and leadership have had personal information shared on social media and threats to them and their families have followed. let me be clear, the american people have every right to engage in peaceful protest, but these threats against ice officers and their families must stop. they must stop now. the sad fact

hashtag proud american. we will show them throughout the morning and we are honored to have those so send them in. donald trump reminding all of us what it means to be an american this independence day by paying tribute to our nation's heroes but those on the left are marking the day with resistance and protest. garrett 10 he lives in washington dc, another reason to be a proud american because you have the right to protest. >> reporter: one of the many things that makes our country wonderful. donald trump has a lot to say, a salute to serviceman in west virginia, he talked about the west virginia senate pick and democrats criticizing ice but on the eve of independence day he spent most of the time praising our country's heroes and freedoms, pluto and women who defend them and make it possible. >> we reminded how blessed we are to be american and to live in this land of our great heroes, you. >> reporter: on his way to the dinner he tweeted tomorrow families across the nation will gather to celebrate 4 july.

. 3.5 million americans have been lifted off stamps. that is because they are able to go out and get a job, and they are going to love their jobs. 95% of american manufacturers are optimistic about the company's outlook, and that is the highest level also in history. that is an old survey and then time. a long manufacturing wages are expected to rise at the fastest rate in over 17 years. business and consumer confidence has reached historic ties -- highs. so far this year, american experts are up -- exports are up nearly 20%. i have only been here a little more than a year and a half erie over the same period when i took office, we have become a net exporter of natural gas for the first time since 1957. we have gotten rid of tremendous amounts of regulations which allows us to do things. we still have tremendous regulations on clean air, clean water, and the environment. it is important to me and important to everybody. we had unnecessary regulations hurting our economy and our country. we have eliminated a record number of job killing

unemployment rates for americans, african-americans, hispanics, asians. americans, all of us, lowest ever. these are the lowest levels for african-americans, for spanish, and for asians ever recorded. inc. of that. ever recorded. recently reached the 65-year low. we think that is the lowest level ever. in two weeks or three weeks it will be the lowest in history. pretty bad when you say the lowest and 65 years and i say, that is not as good as history but pretty short time from now it will be. manufacturing is expected to grow the fastest rate in more than 17 years and 95% of american manufacturers -- which is what i love, american manufacturers -- are optimistic about the future. the highest level ever recorded. 95%. we have achieved in the last 18 isths something that entirely unprecedented. for decades, the united states allowed other countries to steal our jobs, close our factories, and plunder our wealth. what was happening was horrible. i used to talk about it for 20 years in the private sector. i said, how did they let this happen? little did i kno

we of the americans. outhey are ok with hanging in the mountains until we are gone. >> it's like vietnam, because the public will start asking the same questions again of the administration. why are we there and what are we accomplishing? >> [indiscernible] hope that is going well. it is much more vested when you have something to lose. prof. faulker: we will talk more about that in the next class. great. so, go ahead. just like vietnam, the come also like the of military come the american people don't want to hear the word stalemate on the news. they wanted to be over with because their sons and daughters are going over there. they don't want here stalemate. they want to hear we have one or met what we accomplished and now are coming home. prof. faulker: that's right. that's it. the one thing the american public long-standing stalemate, but yet, isn't that where we stood? aren't we in the process of standing there now? we have taken the gloves off apparently with her new strategy, right? >> we are in a s

army film documents the american operation. announcer: on september 12, 1918, under the command of general john j pershing, that u.s. army launched the first independent offense of of world war i. >> this was formed in september of 1914. -- mitchell: it is september 1918. the americans are about to undertake the first independent action against the enemies there because that was formed in september of 1914. is that correct? guillaume: that is correct. the germans had a big offensive and surrounded the town. mitchell: there is pershing at his headquarters. this would have been in leenee. this was a surprise attack against the germans who were vacating the area. guillaume: we see a bulge around this town of st mihiel which is west of that map. you see the landscape. part of the offense of his starting from the big plain and had to reach plateaus that you can see in the distance. this was for five heavy days. mitchell: i think that was a naval railway gun. guillaume: exactly, that is. that is probably samyiel already. mitchell: th

allied forces, american forces or whatever. and my dad said that he contributed a lot to the exposure and deaths of the soldiers himself, because after the war was over, there were men that were in good shape and he had them out washing trucks all night and everything else, and there was no need in this. do you know anything about pershing and what he did a? >> i don't know anything specific about his -- i guess his allocation of manpower for issues such as washing trucks. i do know kind of pershing's philosophy for fighting at the front versus the british and the french at the time is, again, the u.s. is emphasizing this idea of open warfare. they're looking primarily at what's happened in europe. and marshall brings this up a little bit later as he reflects on the war as well, that the early phases of world war i, it was very much more about movement. but by the time the u.s. gets involved in it, it is essentially a stalemate. so pershing's ideas, to an extent that this battle or this emphasis more towards open warfare actual

prominent lawyers with ties to the american cause who had successfully represented an american in the months leading up to alan's arrival in habeas proceedings and had invoked the habeas corpus act, they had taken on his case. the administration knew this. they knew the lawyers would invoke the english habeas corpus act. and because allen as an american was considered a traitor and by that a subject of the crown, he could claim the protection of the english habeas corpus act and demand his release if he wasn't tried. now, trying him would raise a number of complicated issues because there were people in england sympathetic to the american cause. rather than have to deal with that legal framework, the easy solution to put him back on the ship and send him back to the americas where the english habeas corpus act didn't apply. he could be held as the equivalent as prisoner of war. but as the war unfolded, more and more american prisoners are brought to english shores and that solution can't be the way that they handle it going forward any longer. so what does parliament do? they take a h

so african-americans are the first group of people in american history to have entire states create anti-immigration laws against them, to create brian laws against them -- boundary laws again them. illinois the first and then came indiana. it's important to remember today. this is a difficult book for know read -- to write and still read but to write because every single one of these communities deserves a book. every single one of these families deserves a book. this is basically an entire field so it was hard to write because i felt like i was skimming. he wrestled with the yesterday stores because wanted to have lots of families and he said that would be confusing and he was probably right. so whittled it down to five families so i'll read you a little excerpt about charles and which -- isiah greer who became later in life extremely successful underground railroad agents, risking their firm and they're family to -- their farm and their family to do that work and also immensely wealthy farmers. but they had to start somewhere. and first they had to clear their land. so i'll start with that little

we americans will choose a next president. every adult citizen has a role to play in the making of this decision. we will listen to what the candidates say, we will debate their views and our own and in november we will vote. i will still be president next january, but soon after that, the man or woman leading our country will be the one the american people pick as of this coming november. as i've said, we americans will also be thinking about the future of the world this year. the same reasons you will be thinking of it, as well. in a few months, general secretary gorbachev and i hope to meet once again, this time in moscow. last month in washington we signed the intermediate nuclear forces treaty in which we agreed to eliminate an entire class of u.s. and soviet nuclear weapons. it was a history-making step towards reducing the nuclear arms of both sides. it was just a beginning. now in geneva, the soviet and american representatives are discussing a 50% reduction in strategic nuclear weapons. perhaps we can have a treaty re

you are working on a book that includes the 1950's, working-class americans and black americans. all tied into sears roebuck and company. what is -- what is the research been like? traci: it looks at department stores. i focused on department stores because they have touted consumption as a means of realizing democracy. places, department stores allow anyone, black, white, regardless of age or gender to enter and buy.

today was a terrible day for the american brand, for the american people people and our allies. we did not negotiate from a position of strength. we acted from a position of weakness. as a result, one of the world's worst despots walked away today from helsinki with a win. vladimir putin is leaving helsinki with an undeserved legitimacy. the united states took a loss today when we backed away from our long-standing commitment to principled american leadership and, frankly, we walked away from basic reality. today the press asked the president of the united states who he believed on the subject of russian information operations in the u.s. in 2016. did he believe in the men and women in the is u.s. intelligence community or did he believe in vladimir putin, a member of the russian intelligence community? a thug turned russian despot. the choice here was between people who are risking their lives on behalf of our freedom and people who go around the world taking people's lives to limit freedom. the president of the united states, how did he answer? he answered, quote, that he didn

jobs for american workers. president trump will sign an executive order to establish the national council for the american worker and a separate advisory board. the counselor will work to develop a national strategy and bring together cabinet level leadership to build on the work already been died. the secretary has been working hard over the last 17 months to ensure that the skills align with those. secretary acosta is looking at increasing access to vocational education. secretaries mattis has shown tremendous leadership in the transition of military service members of the time the service comes to the close. director mulvaney has put forward an exciting and ambitious plan to merge the department of education and labor so we can holistically think about the role of education. and administrator mcmahon has been traveling around the country and listening. now for the first time in a long time now that these regulations have occurred there looking at skilled labor. in addition to the u.s. government counsel, and

law means a representative of when american media say agent they think secret agent. i speak in eyes agent you know something nefarious something involving behind the scenes something illegal or something that is other than an agent this particular person was charged with basically being a lobbyist and asons without having registered with the department of justice could more indictments happen absolutely will the media american media clarify what that means absolutely not. hundreds of thousands of people packed onto the seans it is a comparison to give a hero's welcome to the victorious world cup squad winners were taken to the presidential residence where they were greeted by emmanuel mccrum. the way with the. things he said i think i was thank you both so it was she said i wasn't seeing her so i think the only thing she was sure was nice i was through growing up. i. was actually friends right she was flying over with the colors of the french the only truly lucky ones these winners of the broke up she was in the front runner st in watching. team for the last month cy

but for americans to see american kids dead, american kids wounded, it really had an impact. so, the american people will kind of except the loss of the war from 1965, 1960 six and 1967. starting in 1960 eight, we've witnessed a much more vocal movement hosing the war. these images, which were relatively well-received initially, in time they started to affect the american position of the war in vietnam. these are the big three on the american side. you recognize johnson in the middle, flanked on his left by mcnamara, the secretary of right, dohen on his you ask income as secretary of state. -- the secretary of state. those are the architects of the war in vietnam. those are the individuals who will effectively be blamed, we should say, forgetting the u.s. involved in the vietnam war. again, as we talked about on tuesday, it is unfair to pin all of this on johnson. his predecessors, kennedy, eisenhower, before him, it really made consequential decisions. which i would argue made it almost impossible for johnson to just avoid an increased american commitment in vietnam. technic

so when you talk about in general the protectionist approach to the american economy does not lead to economic benefit it might protect some jobs but it will lose far more jobs in the medium to long term it might protect some small portion of the american industrial base but a larger part of the american industrial base whether it's automotive whether it's steel whether it's services that base will be eroded and that base will suffer losses if not sooner that at some point during the trumpet ministrations first term or at the see what's what for the grain has to say for economic advisor to the president of the european commission for the trumpets of the tariffs on china are aimed at stopping the unfair transfers of american technology and intellectual property to china and about protecting jobs given what you've you've just heard there is trump going to protect u.s. jobs by starting a trade war with china and of course he's not he may protect a few jobs in a few protected industries but overall protectionism is going to cost more american jobs than it creates and you can see that alre

talk to theg to american people. doetimes people say, what the american people care about who is on the court? thes the court that makes decisions and has made the decisions in the last few decades about how you can marry, where you can work, if you can and about if his workplace was saved. i would not be here without those rulings. that is what this is about. when you look at this nominee, who has notone upheld those rights. so many times. you look at his rulings on health care my colleagues have discussed. you look at his rulings on reproductive rights. you look at his rulings on consumer issues. those people that thought it was wrong when wall street ran out -- ran over all of us, this if the consumer financial protection bureau was set up to protect you, that was unconstitutional. for people out there that want to have net neutrality, they think regular people should have the same access to the internet is wealthy people or big corporations coming he said the opposite. he dissented. he said that is not true. they

african-american unemployment has reached its low level in american -- its lowest level in american history. hispanic unemployment is at its lowest level in american history. asian unemployment has reached its lowest level in american history. women's unemployment -- oh, this is too bad, marilyn are, this is very sad -- has reached its lowest level in only 65 years. but within about two weeks, i think we'll be able to say in american history, because it's moving quickly, okay? 65 years, not so bad, right? [applause] consumer business confidence has reached its all-time highs, the highest ever recorded. and 95% of manufacturers are optimistic about the future. that's the highest number ever recorded. so a lot of good things are happening out there. every day we are lifting our fort gotten -- forgotten americans off the sidelines, out of the margins and back into the work force. we are giving a second chance at life to the 620,000 former inmates who reenter society each year. there's nothing like a great, great jobs market to take care of that situation. it's incredible what's happened with p

it is actually the oldest african-american resort community founded by african americans. and it was founded as a place where african-americans could buy a plot of land for $25, build a cabin, and that is where they would come in the summer and spend their vacations. i went up there the first time when i was just six months old, so it goes way back in history. everyone from duke ellington, zora neale hurston, langston hughes, count basie all come there and stay there because they could not stay in hotels in denver during that period of history. so over time, after desegregation, a lot of the african-american institutions fell into disrepair and were sold off into different parts. and now we have developed a wonderful program that serves our community in so many different ways. 6000 inner-city kids every summer come to the ranch. we also give to about 200-300 wounded veterans every year. in the winter, though, when the ranch is pretty much shut down, one of the things that we identified -- my wife identified this -- that there are programs, one is called together we rise th

when american media say agents they think secret agent. espionage agent you know something nefarious something involving behind the scenes something illegal something that is other than an agent this particular person was charged with basically being a lobbyist and asons without having registered with the department of justice could more indictments happen absolutely will the media american media clarify what that means absolutely not the accusations against him prompted some twitter users to find be funny as explanation behind the rest. facebook google and twitter have once again faced a u.s. lawmakers this time defending how they filter content they have drastic bias claiming their platforms do not discriminate for political reasons it comes as facebook admits its automated systems have labeled thousands of russian users ass and twisted entries and suppose that they for advertising purposes but it's raising concerns over a whole might really want to target these users at cost if. it's simple facebook exists to serve advertisers not users

when as of american instead. people will buy i will answer now what. the hackers all about whom everyone was talking about i will turn to it do not warrant. e-mails as they told us and there was information that inside the democratic party but there were manipulations in favor of one of the candidates and that is all and that the leadership of the executive body of the party resigned so they wanted to do this fact and that was the most important thing in all it that the manipulations of the us public opinion must be stopped and they had to apologize to the voters what now mr mr president let me. tell you then and i will stay silent supporters but if you want to americans to hear my opinion i mean have more patience they are going to be getting mr miller and his colleagues. but why mr miller and his colleagues let you finish speaking of the disrespectful this time you won't stop with the deal it. relations between the u.s. and russia the hostages all of you internal political struggles. and what can we want to be given some documents on this issue at le

it is with latin americans. at the beginning of his presidency and later in the peace negotiations with the japanese. and veracruz, the panama canal has just opened. started writing about that period, i thought, i cannot remember ever reading about the fandango's they must have had when the panama canal opened. it opened the same time world war i began. it just got moved to the back pages of the newspapers. the way the state department and world were looking at the , there is the mexican revolution going on, bandits are writing across the border and stealing cattle and killing people, they are hauling americans off trains and shooting them, so there's a lot of agitation for the government to do something about these renegade mexicans. in addition to that, they talked about the caribbean basin as the caribbean lake. they wanted stability because of the canal. there are all these interventions in the caribbean during wilson's presidency. and then veracruz, it looks like the germans are supplying the current dictat

when american media say agent they think secret agent. espionage agent you know something nefarious something involving behind the scenes something illegal something that is other than an agent this particular person was charged with basically being a lobbyist and asons without having registered with the department of justice could more indictments happen absolutely will the media american media clarify what that means absolutely not. hundreds of thousands of people packed on to the seans it is a in paris to give a hero's welcome to the victorious world cup squad the winners were taken to the presidential residence where they were greeted by emanuel mccrum. of the were of the total. they seized the moment i was thinking. of the way i can see guys who hate seeing descending on anything street right right i saw was a lease a car i was going to see who are real was fake rephrase that in jets flying over when the car lies on the french try to check the our lives these winners of the world cup he has an a.t.m. come down the street people been

only the president calls the reporters the enemy of the american people as an american citizen that i just personally think spaciousness incredibly depressing moment in our time in our history and also this hour the strong squad gets a hair rose welcome in paris after their four two triumph over croatia and the football world cup by. a very warm welcome you're watching r t international with me. now our top story this hour the meeting all of the year as some are already calling the first trump putin summit is now over both leaders have said they made a positive steps and real progress well we can now cross live to try and r.t. america's. your company the russian president tell us about your experience. hello there once again well right now i'm standing just outside the. a modest looking presidential palace in helsinki it's right there that's where everything happened more than two hours of head to head discussions between donald trump and vladimir putin where nobody except for the translators were president then that was followed by lunch where the leaders were also accompanied by som

the american people know this. they'd like to get us -- they'd like us to get with the rest of the world's programs. they'd like us to award most of our green cards on the basis of potential economic contribution to the country. there's a big idea. take the it and turn it on its head. there's some people that won't like it, but i can name about 250 million americans who would like it. those are political odds that will take any day of the week especially when it's the right thing to do for the future of the country. that's a no brainer. there are a lot of other things we can do on the economic front. we should stop expelling the students to who we give our best and most advanced training. that'd be nice. we should acknowledge the fact that not everybody who wants to work in the united states wants to live in the united states. there's a solution for that problem. rigorously supervised programs of temporary work. and we shouldn't shy away from that. because there are major portions of the economy. what about securit

of the frontier and american adventure and rugged individualism in that the pioneering spirit of americans will pull themselves up by bootstraps and make themselves in the american west and when something is not working at home, they can take their family and get away from federal government and move in the west and establish a home for themselves and equate this with freedom and all gets reinforced in hollywood and the ideas of rugged individualism and freedom and the ability to control your own destiny. in terms of major moments for conservatism and specifically republican conservatism. we have a lingering democratic conservatism in the south and that's something that in various ways sun belt, sun belt politicians like jimmy carter and bill clinton will be able to tap to and draw back constituencies into the democratic poll of the 70's and 80's and 90's. in terms of my juror amendments where we see a developing republican conservatism, certainly reagan's election as governor of california, john tower's election, fast-forwarding to elements that really pushes the development of traditiona

but is the patriotic impulse dying among americans a new poll shows that not all americans are swelling with national pride the poll indicates that less than half of americans actually say that they're extremely proud of their country and that's with donald trump playing up us exceptionalism we're going to make americans make america great again great again are you planning to celebrate the fourth of july this year actually i'll be working as i am sure there's every day comp by an easy going all came out this year and when asked if they were proud of their country extremely proud of their country only forty seven percent of americans said yes that's less than half what do you make of that poll. i saw that i don't understand i'm in that the other category am extremely proud and now we look so bad in court towards other countries where looking towards us and saying that we look so separated now instead of being united i suppose it's about mainly really it's just just simply the president. when asked i think you get it that there is not a political. level happening just faith and leadershi

when american media say agent they think secret agent. espionage agent you know something nefarious something involving behind the scenes something illegal something that is other than an agent this particular person was charged with basically being a lobbyist and asons without having registered with the department of justice could more indictments happen absolutely will the media american media clarify what that means absolutely not. hundreds of thousands of people packed the shores ollie's i am powerless to give our hero's welcome to the victorious world cup squad the winners were taken to the presidential residence being greeted by emmanuel. of they were of the goal. they said i think i was the way thank you. guys who hate seeing descending on them think she's right rice was nice a cry for going. to me it was all. was for ranks right in jets flying over with the cries of the french try to change your lives these winners of the world cup he wasn't a come down a street people have been watching the team for the last month fighting i'm pr

eastern on american history tv. we visit the buddy holly center to hear about the lubbock native and his musical legacy. >> the city is very proud of the fact that buddy was born and raised here, and that the center is here to keep his story alive. to keep his music alive. >> a visit to the vietnam center and archive. located at texas tech university. the center is home to the largest collection of vietnam related material outside of the national archives. >> we've got a lot of the different types of equipment that veterans would carry. the things they carried, if you will. the first aide kits, the radios, the rations, the helmet that veterans would wear. that soldiers would wear. the steel pot that would protect them from shrapnel. >> cspan cities tour saturday at noon eastern on cspan 2. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on cspan 3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >>> over the next few hours on american history tv, a series of discussions on world war i. up next, a conversatio

law means a representative up when american media say agents they think secret agent. espionage agent you know something nefarious something involving behind the scenes something illegal something that is other than an agent this particular person was charged with basically being a lobbyist and asons without having registered with the department of justice could more indictments happen absolutely will the media american media clarify what that means absolutely not the british labor party is targeted facebook ads to trick its own leader about his general election campaign on this and other news right after a short break. you know world of big partisan mockers and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. with no make this manufactured consensus public will. when the ruling

the support of several congressional representatives in american nurses association american federation of government employees saw this as a good thing as accepting male nurses would expand the pool reduce the shortages all of these organizations that supported this bill ultimately could not save the bill one all three branches had rejected it. one nurse pointed out it was outweighed by the unfair and more powerful prejudices against the male nurses. with the need for national unity only went so far. in 1950 nursing and military service remained tightly bound and for their own economic security female nurses exacerbated the problem to perpetuate the continuation of gender misunderstanding women who fought so violently to get a place in the military they were protective of their position so they were willing to focus on opposition without historically gendered women's role to obtain that physician. ultimately in 1955 with those four male nurses were allowed admittance after the service in 196610 years later before they gained access to the army nurse core as regular members of the organ

the american people get it. sot is why conor lamb was successful in a district trump won by 20 points campaigning on the basis that the tax bill is not for you and health care is and ought to be for you. he won on those issues. i think we can do the same. have you seen any infrastructure proposals from the white house? it has been infrastructure week for many weeks. have you seen anything? rep. hoyer: let me say something about infrastructure week. that is a message. it is not policy. what we have been about in this congress was about messages. republicans talk that message enough is not enough, we need to have policies. policies that respond to the challenges confronting the american people. the president said he was going to have a health care bill, he did not have one. he said he was going to have an infrastructure bill, he did not have one. his infrastructure program is woefully inadequate. it has been dismissed by his own colleagues in the congress. that was shifting $200 billion from one infrastructure pro

americans and asian-americans and the miltary that have been out of work. millions now have been taken off the food stamp rolls with more jobs available than people on unemployment. this didn't happen as fast when reagan was president and i am a reagan conservative. >> if you look at the actions he's taken and the results we already have including the judges, it's nothing short of extraordinary. donald trump is a historic president and a transformational president. if you want to keep that transformation going, this november is not a mid-term election. this mid-term is the first re-elect of donald trump. everybody will have to put their shoulder to the wheel. sean, it's what we did in august of 2016. we brought the republican establishment together and the trump movement together and put our heads down and against tremendous opposition of the media and all of the money the clintons raised, it did not make a difference. we won big in a historic landslide. that can happen again and it will happen again if people focus on what november 6th. a reverend on the p

going back in time at the roots of american history for the proud american series joining us live in virginia next. jillian: let's see what is coming up on "fox and friends". >> if you ever go to colonial williamsburg, peanut soup, it was a peanut butter sandwich that was so delicious. coming up on "fox and friends," sarah huckabee sanders joining us from the white house talking about the pres.'s supreme court pics, talking to alan dershowitz, the harvard law professor and the story everyone was talking about yesterday. the hero golden retriever came to the rescue, saved his owner being bitten by a rattlesnake, he and his owner are doing fine and will be live from the desert southwest. >> i wonder what todd is going to say. we will be right back. this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. rob: forme

god does not need an american evangelical movement or an american church. someone will. god does not need the evangelical movement but the evangelical movement needs god. one that can pass the torch to the new generation with the message that we first heard. to that end our reform efforts should start and end not with another political slogan or another cultural cliche but with a prayer. make evangelicalism born again. thank you. [ applause ] i won't say somebody give me an amen but i will open the floor for questions. wait for the microphone so we will get your question on c-span. right here in the middle. >> i am a graduate of southwestern baptist seminary. i'm now in princeton seminary. i really appreciate you as leading southern baptists. unfortunately we discuss religious liberty i didn't see that at least at the education level. it seemed like schools like southern seminary, southwestern and schools like cedarville college that there has been a repression of first amendment where students don't have free speech in many of these schools. there is no free press in a

it's the american people who are achieving all this. republicans are just happy that our policies are help creating the conditions for workers and job creators to thrive. now, finally, mr. president, this week the senate has continued our regular appropriations process. we're considering four important funding measures that will account for about an eighth of discretionary spending. this bill will keep resources flowing to a long list of key government functions. we're talking about everything from food safety inspections to antidrug enforcement to child nutrition to the forest service. it tends to a number of specific policy programs we have in common like rebuilding america's infrastructure and to fight against opioid abuse. my constituents in kentucky will benefit from new funding for rural development grants and loans and more resources to fight everything from illegal drugs to invasive species like asian carp. communities in every single state will win because of this work. so i want to express gratitude to members on both sides of

that means more jobs for american workers, which means more income for american families which mean more money in the cash registers of american small businesses. and the cycle goes on. the american people and most fair observers are marveling at what this is delivering to workers an middle-class families. i'm starting to think our democratic colleagues may have forgotten what a successful economic agenda looks like. because even in the face of headline after headline and testimony after testimony from the families and job creators we represent, they try to brush off this impressive growth as nothing serious, and they advocate for repealing or undoing the republican policies that are helping to make it happen. fortunately, mr. president, republicans know full well how to cut taxes, trim back regulations and get washington out of the american people's way. it's just what we've done. it's just what we'll continue to do. mr. schumer: mr. president? the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: i ask -- are we in a quorum? we are not. mr. president, thank you. now, yesterday pre

chance in the american court. facts, to be guided by not by rumors. let's get back to the 12 a legend intelligence officers. mentioned this issue, i will look into it. wean say the following -- have an existing agreement between the united states of america and the russian federation. 1999.es back to mutual assistance on criminal cases. this treaty is in full effect. it works quite efficiently. on average, we initiate 100-150 terminal cases upon request from foreign states. for instance, the last year there was one extradition case, upon the request sent by the united states. so this treaty has specifically good procedures. we can offer that the appropriate commission, headed by secretary mueller, he can use this treaty as a solid foundation and send an official request to us so that we would interrogate, the questioning of these individuals who he believes are related to some crimes. and our enforcement are perfectly capable of doing this questioning and send the material to the united states. moreover, we can me

in another african-american neighborhood of 96 percent african-american unemployment rate is 26 percent so when we hear unemployment so low and we are full employment to the people who aren't employed in those communities, it's not even close to unemployment. there's 18 percent of the african-american population stayed at poverty rate compared to eight percent of the white population if we're going to be that big tent party, we've got to start recognizing there's a whole lot of corners in and not all are pristine and clean. we have to do something about that. there was one thing i could do on a broad scale that would help this party to chart the course, i would do something that we do in kansas the other cities do as well is absolutely essential to how we govern. we like to govern a and data and input. i wouldconduct a nationwide citizen satisfaction survey, not people , a citizen satisfaction survey where the citizens get to tell us what they think is important and it can be collated by geography, by race, by social economics, all sorts of different things so there is a mac. the benefi

all designed to propagandize the american people. if you care about truths, and justice in the system of justice in this country being abused at this high level, if you care that somebody actually paid for russian lies to misinform the american people, that information was spread by some of the highest levels of our government. how do you justify a just and dumb like russian lies being used to get a warrant on an american citizen? it was never verified, it was never corroborated. it was never even looked at. it was propagated. these judges, when are we going to hear from them? i never met a judge in my life who like to be lied to. when i grew up, when my mom was a prison guard and my mom worked in probation, yes, ma'am, no ma'am, yes your honor, no your honor. may it please the court. may it please the court that these judges have been told that they've been lied to the this extent by our own top officials in our government to steal an election? here are now a fox news contributor who deserves a pulitzer in her work and all of this,