jobs, and american security. as we rebuild our military, we will assert american interest across the indo pacific. as we respond to china's trade practices, we will continue to demand an economic relationship with china that is free, fair, and reciprocal. we will demand that beijing breakdown its trade barriers, fulfill its obligations, fully open its economy, just as we have opened ours. we will continue to take action against beijing until the theft of american intellectual property ends once and for all. and we will continue to stand strong and tell beijing stops the predatory practice of forced technology transfer. we will protect the private property interest of american enterprise. [applause] vp pence: to advance our vision of free and open indo pacific, we are building new and stronger bonds with nations that share our values across the region. from india to samoa, our relations will flow from a spirit of respect, filled on -- built on partnership, not domination. we are forging new trade deals on a bilate

a 100% american and a 100% organic. - grown american means exactly what it sounds like. it's grown in america, the greatest country in the world where the streams are clean, where the air is pure. we have some of the best soil in the world. just good, rich, organic, black dirt. grown american superfood was developed to capture the goodness in natural, whole foods and that's exactly what it is. - our products really go from being a fresh crop out in the field at van drunen family farms into our processing facility in a matter of hours. - grown in america means beat quality. the best service, the best price. this is part of our job, farmers and processors, to get the best product to the customer as we can. - what means the most to me about grown american superfood isn't just that it's organic, but it's organic grown in this country. it's still hard to get home in time to chop, and clean, and cook vegetables for my kids. that's what's great about the grown american superfood is i can sneak healthy, organic vegetables into foods that they already like. this is some macaroni

american tv is only available on c-span3. >> in the summer of 1918 during world war i, american general john pershing formed the first army in france where they would soon be tested in the largest battle in u.s. military history. the 47-day campaign started 100 years ago on september 26. next, on "reel america," a big picture episode documenting the history of the first army including the beaches of normandy and the liberation of nazi concentration camps. ♪ >> this is ned charmer reporting from governor's island, historic landmark in new york harbor. headquarters of the first united states army. formed in 1918, tested on the battlefields of europe in two world wars. in a moment, the first army story. ♪ >> the united states army presents, the big picture. an official report produced for use for the armed forces and the american people. 1917, the american expeditionary force under general john j. pershing expected to fight as a separate army, but the allies had suffered heavily during three years of fighting, and some american units were sent directly into the lines to strengthen fren

african-american history is no different than white american history was. in the 1950's, it was said that black people are nothing but by -- white men with black skins. a prominent historian stated that in a book challenging jim crow history, he said that. this was a well-meaning, liberal white person who made this case. professor jeffries: good white folk. [laughter] dr. kendi: he actually was comfortable, right? so, these assimilationist ideas have historically been a fundamental threat to african-american culture and museums. i wanted to make the case that these ideas are fundamentally racist ideas heard they are saying there is something fundamentally and very about black people. the way it operates is for people to say, you know what? it's not just that black people need resources and opportunities, they also need to be developed. what happens is you take time and resources away from challenging racial discrimination because you have been taught there is something wrong with these people, and that the way forward for those people is to move out of afri

you can see it is american exceptionalism. you can see by the map that it's really not something from your. -- europe's. it came to the new world. the second sentence has been a major controversy ever since. it reads, "no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens, nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of laws." even today, people have differing views of what immunities and privileges are or what due process and equal protection mean. the lack of clarity meant that the supreme court and our court system would be involved in determining their meanings. section two of the 14th amendment seems like it tries to guarantee the right to vote. but it does so indirectly, not by granting the right to vote as such, but by reducing a state's number of representatives if that state denied or abridged the right to vote of any qualified voters. the united states h

there toutingt her as native american. i will say the university of pennsylvania took a very different approach. i talked to the dean there about this and he was like, no, no, we were not going to do that. it's elizabeth warren wanted to be native americ on our statistics, that's fine, but there is no way we were going to suggest she was a native american law professor. the two universities to go very different approach. nermeen: the critics of her decision to come out as native american say that she basically, her presence at these universities sanctioned the universities, allow them to not hire other native americans because they had one step is that true? is that what you learned? >> i think that is where i get problematic. there has not been a criticism that has been leveled. i think what is going into a democratic primary with cory booker or kamala harris and a very diverse electorate, she's going to have to have a very good answer for that. when i asked her that very question, she says that she was doing a lot of wor

cruel killer of native american. andnpacked this dispute, explores his complex relationship with novel hello indians. -- the aspen institute coordinated this event, and contains language some viewers may find offensive. >> thank you so much, it's great to be here. i joke around and say when i started the podcast, i thought i would hit the big time if i could get to people to listen.

american homes toilet. have a flush so toilet training meant and it g different, equired the literal hands on assistance of adults. so it's going to create a market for new products. the inconveniences of holding over the bowl or out in the outhouse were such that it market for infant toilety manufacturers that babies in place. this becomes a popular item in plumbing stores and department stores. 1939 is a wonderful booklet training is fun with toidey. they created all sorts of babies, l products for marketing it as a way of avoiding germs and making baby you know, because, if you don't have indoor plumbing, washing those diapers to do something you want too much of. get that baby trained early. we have a wonderful letter, an exchange between a husband and wife during world war ii. overseas. one father writes home about his 5-month-old daughter, these are so important in habit formation. so he's clearly getting the information.pment he goes on to note, already toidey sing the little seat. taught babies have

, american imagination. so much of our ideas of who we are, the people are still affected by the idea of the west, the reality of the west over the early history and development of the west. clearly the western landscape, the flora, the fauna and the topography has affected profoundly who we are as the people. even before the west was physically explored the idea of the west was incredibly powerful and american imagination. even great writers wrote about the west, the whole idea about what the west represented was extraordinarily important and of course to many of the pivotal figures who actually wrote about the west directly. we had heard a little bit about the concept of the frontier in american history. there had been many books written about the power of the frontier, the idea of the frontier in american history. early reports, settlers were about the west and the context of how this guy is bigger here. the stars are brighter, the horizons are broader, the animals are bigger and wilder. all of these thin

americans. especially the working class americans because right now when they use the racial quota. snatch opportunities for income students and that's not fair i went to the court at boston federal court and i listened to. how they are just you find their racial consideration and everything they said about how i mean students using pencils to practice how are african-american act and you know have certain kind of career goal and that isn't all that was evidence that used to justify racial concentration and. racial consideration it's all for the app you can just package the material that you from all there are even then even though that the recycle all that information is already in the applicants package all that is for me is there what they're not saying is that. it actually associates. that if you really i know you want to get in there but i want to play and then i want to bring in a couple of tweets from our community is this really was brought up in my mind when i heard a couple of phrases

and asian americans and how it relates to vietnamese americans, you have to make a separation. asian-americans, there is a rebellious, antiestablishment, because a lot of people over here do not feel that they have the freedom and the american indians, the mexican-americans, other ethnic groups. and using one example, i didn't mention about daniel's conclusion. he wanted to thank america for andpting him and his family he said one day, he wants to be joining the u.s. army to pay back what america has done for what othert is not asian-americans feel. i am saying that the young asian-americans who speak the it who come from vietnam feel different from the asian-americans who were born here. vietnamese americans who were born here, sometimes they will with the overall hyphenated asian-americans and they feel the same. but that is not the same. >> i need to speak up for the vietnamese americans were born here. let's move on to the next question. my question was to follow-up that and get to the heart of the matter. now this becomes more of a democracy discussion and i want to recogn

the population is majority african-american. there's a county-run senior center in lewisville, georgia. on the first day of early vote thing week on monday, a bus pulled up to that senior center from a nonpartisan, nonprofit group that promotes voting among african-american citizens. they had kind of a pro-voting, get out the vote rally, and honestly, they had kind of a moving, impromptu sing along, all these elderly african-americans there at the senior center. after that, several dozen african-american folks from the senior center decided they did want to vote at their voting site. this was the first day of early voting. let's go. when the county voting heard that the bus was on its way over with all these older black folks, the county government called that senior center and said, don't let them come. and they took them off the bus and they wouldn't let them go. there's no law in dgeorgia that prevents you take a bus to a voting site with other people that want to vote, as well. that's not illegal. but pretend it's illegal an

hispanic american, and asian-american, the lowest ever. and you have heard me say this, and i can't, i don't know, i have let the women down, because women's unemployment, i have been waiting for this to change and it does not change, women's unemployment has only fallen to the lowest level in 65 years, as opposed to history, as opposed to historic, the best numbers in 65 years. can you imagine? and i am disappointed by that, because everything else is historic and history, but that will be changing, as soon as the next graph comes out. no one is better prepared to live the american dream than the young americans here today. you are amazing people. amazing. [applause] you are amazing people. your time with the ffa in the field, on the farm, in the lab and in the classroom has not only prepared you for a stellar, great career in something you love, it has talk you essential truths about life and about the world in which we live. you know that success only comes through hard work and perseverance. you know that very well. you know that nothi

the minstrel shows are uniquely american. this is a form of stage entertainment that's very popular. originally, the word minstrel is a traveling musician. in the united states, it will come to mean stage productions, that are skits and singing by white actors in blackface. they will use burnt cork into black in their face, to make them appear like african- americans. these are white singers, and they will do comedy sketches, and they blacken their face with burnt cork to imitate african-americans. the racial elements of the minstrel shows are obvious. we will touch more on that later in this course. what i want to focus on is how the minstrel shows reflect these conflicts over gentility. this also reflects growing class conflict over gentility in the united states. the original minstrel shows, even though they will broaden their appeal and become the most popular type of entertainment in the united states, the original audience for the minstrel shows were urban, working-class city men. that's the initial audience for these m

[applause] one great example -- franklin roosevelt in 1942 was debating do i send japanese americans to concentration camps. and elanor roosevelt to her undying credits no, even j edgar hoover at the fbi said don't do it. it's not necessary. and one day in 1942, infamously, fdr became the japanese enat the present time, and the people who knew her felt the marriage was never the same because she was furious. if you look at elnoor rooz volt during world war 12 she spent an inawful lot of time traveling ay from her husband, she felt may they didn't share the it same political ideals she had. another thing you look for in these war presidents is empathy. you want a president with empathy. it's very important in the office. especially in wartime. for instance abraham lincoln, there were so many casualties in the civil war that lincoln's people came to him and said, we have to build a new national cemetery, there's so many people being buried. and lincoln said you're right, build the cemetery near my summer home. which is now known as lincoln's cottage that's been restored in washington,

because no one else should be controlling the african-american community but the african-american community. derrick johnson, president and ceo of naacp. this is from michigan, jerry, democrats line. go ahead. >> good morning to both of you and greetings yet again from motown. i have two questions and also i would like to make the comment if i can. the first is -- voter suppression efforts on the part of racist white conservatives. on the republican side. and also, how far in terms of white peoples attitudes about african-americans do you think will change? especially amongst the younger generation of white people. i would like to make my comment. >> quickly please. >> in terms of voter suppression we filed a lawsuit last week in georgia when we realized over 59,000 applications were being denied process for new registered voters. we prepared some -- and tennessee we learned that there were voter suppression things happening here we see the nature of voter registration as a suppression method for why should citizens fill out the application to qualify to participate in a democracy that they

irish african-americans germans etc. building the wall to keep out the chinese. at the same timezone 1880s there's this tremendous celebration of immigration to the united states as a land of liberty and as a beacon of liberty in the world. this is the statue of liberty in new york. other iconography's, now we have a resurrected it. someone can give the killer's speech about bland but you were, 19th century it was a political movement of the left of the hypocrisy and government and complicity of corporations and political power from the poor. it was much ridiculed by eastern and west coast making fun of populism as a patch on american political order. it was much representative in political cartoons from the progressive era when progressive era reformers including wilson and roosevelt began trying to bust the trust and the challenge to the constitutional order of the great application of wealth. the suffrage campaign especially in the beginning of the 20th century go back to that iconic american is a woman america has li

on african-americans, hispanic americans, asian-americans, 14 states, youth unemployment, record lows. are we more prosperous and secure than we were two years ago? simple question. >> the answer is obviously yes, as you pointed out, the black unemployment at an all-time low. president trump is doing something about something that inner-city blacks have wanted the president to do for a very long time, and that's to stop the flow of illegal unskilledhi work that workers who pose competition to jobs and putil downward pressure on wages. the president is doing something about it. my friend who sits on the civil rights commission sent a long letter to his congress woman who was the head of the black caucus about illegal immigration. she didn't respond. all of the members of the civil rights commission, the moderates, independents, and conservatives all talk about the threat posed to unskilled workers, black and brown, from a illegals immigration. no president is doing anything about it until donald trump. black people are responding to it. that is why you have someone like kanye west comi

asian american and hispanic american. that 80 percent of the electorate but that they have now put in limbo land. so with cross check matching up on a bunch of parameters but really it's luster - - a last name minorities are overrepresented so therefore in the purges that happen whites are underrepresented by 8 percent african-americans are overrepresented by 35 percent asian americans are overrepresented by 31 percent and hispanics are overrepresented 14 percent of african-americans have been purged in the united states of america through this method. >> something that will impact this election but one of the things we look at obviously is if the supreme court, and you talk about that insight and several things that you talk about the suggestions when you go too far with partisan gerrymandering - - gerrymandering but one of the other things in the book there is the idea that justice roberts will be the swing vote but you have some commentary and rougher reference to the experience with justice roberts in the past that mi

it will take american astronauts back into space from american soil. i think president trump, who is, ,e is a go higher, further faster person, he has a tremendous passion. that, down to your question, we have got to have security. we got to make sure we recognize we have got to be as dominant insecurity in space as on earth. the president believes the next natural evolution in american national security is the establishment of united states space force, department of the united states space force which will be equal to the other branches of the armed forces and we will launch that in the natural -- national defense authorization bill. the president is prepared to take steps to reorganize and centralize our command structure. we are already heavily invested in security and we have thousands of people across a range of agencies, intelligence and defense who are involved and systems,ng the defense security. what the president believes, the time has come to ring america under one -- bring america under one umbrella. much in the way they are force was form

and i am an african-american parent ambassador and the president of the african-american parent partnership committee at john o'connell. [applause] our aapac was formed in 2015 and the purpose of our support, our group is to support african-american students in the process of being successful, in their academic learning and provide social and emotional support for family and student. >> our goals for the year are to engage more black parents to be active and have students feel more motivated and confident through support so they do not give up. finally, to continue ensuring success for our african-american students. among many bright spots, our biggest one is that they created their own more electives, excellence in every part of the curriculum. we have two black students on our ssc as members. lastly, our black family dinners to kick off black history month. >> one of the major challenges faced at john o'connell is more african-american family involvement just trying to figure out how to, we invite, light meal, childcare is provided. we just need more support on getting them to the school.

the united states is called the american hotel. a little bit hard to read in this light, but it the american hotel. it is a bunch of white men in reading the the newspaper, which is what you do when you are in franchise. they can go. they have opinions about india's about it and they will vote one way or another in the election of 1840 depending what they know about mexico. it's a real celebration. if you are alive in 1848 you could look at these guys because those are rich guys and poor guys and immigrants a nonimmigrant. they're old, young and particularly then it's a celebration of what's new in the history of the world and 1820s and 1830s, which is all white men can go. it's a huge extension of suffrage. but then you look more closely at this incredible, incredible piece of art. for one thing, this is about to collapse. and i'm just saying that's a worrisome picture. and over this window, so this is a woman. a white woman leaning out of the window trying to hear what these guys are saying. she's not allowed. she can't vote. the

women still face many barriers in the american workplace, and all of us the american workplace, and all of us have a responsibility to address that problem. during my 12 years on the dc circuit, a majority of my law cloa ks were the dc circuit, a majority of my law cloaks were women, and almost all of them went on to klerk at the supreme court. a clerkship on the supreme court. a clerkship on the supreme court is one of the most coveted achievements and credentials in american law. i am proud that all four of my newly hired lord clerks at the supreme court are women, a first in the history of the supreme court. applause tonight, i thank all my friends, so many amazing and fearless friends, from my high school days, college, law school, clerking, the bush white house, including president george w bush. applause from thejudiciary, teaching, coaching, playing sports, the vibrant, loyal and tightknit catholic community here in the dc area, and so many others. ashley and iare area, and so many others. ashley and i are gratefulfor their area, and so many others. ashley and i are grateful for

american policy in the region. of think tanks declaring that they will not continue to accept saudi money and i think the first days after the mission of guilt i think was the most the most terrible thing that's going to happen i think from now on we're not going to see more media outlets or think tanks saying that we're not dealing with the saudis anymore and i think the investment conference that took place in saudi arabia. pulling out it's already. people from from their companies going to to replace them in the conference nobody nobody wants to be. part of the. i think the scandal also touches on the values narrative that. americans and just the other day i heard a veteran american diplomat martin indyk suggesting that the crown prince needs to come up with something take the focus away from this crime for example as he. flowed possibility of pulling out a few young men or female political prisoners but you know those things are. something well i think it's a very very cynical approach you're with probably agre

of native american heritage. the just released a dna test shows it goes back anywhere from six to 10 generations, making her ancestry 0.09% native americans. the cruiser, former press secretary and the state department, radio show coming is to watch it. watch it appeared first to you, kelsey peered the cherokee nation responding to elizabeth warren. they are saying it makes a mockery out of dna test and its legitimate use dishonoring legitimate tribal governments and their citizens. the cherokee nation is this, that tribal heritage you don't use dna test to say you're a cherokee. the thing is, too, the native american status was used on on replication. 0.09% native american but she is about an application change of native american. your point here >> the native american community has every right to call this out and be offended by it. i have to say elizabeth warren completely bombed the rollout of her 2020 campaign because that's what this really is and it's really just a representation of what democrats are goin

latin american countries. el salvador, dominican republic, panama to end their relationship with taiwan in favor, of course, communist china. pence's address comes as bloomberg business week is reporting the communist china regime is behind a major espionage effort seeking to infiltrate major u.s. companies including amazon and apple. the report is based on an ongoing three-year probe by federal investigators in to super micro, one of the largest suppliers of server motherboards. investigators discovering that operative from the people liberations army have inserted tiny microchips to server hardware in manufacturing process in factories in china. that is just some of the findings of the investigators. chips contain memory, networking capability and processing power for an attack. nearly 30 companies were targeted. nearly 7,000 supermicro servers are in apple's network. that before the company discovered the added chips. joining us tonight a man who is very in tune with the economic issues in every hemisphere.

and these are great americans. i.c.e., great americans. we need some people. they are tough. ms-13 doesn't like i.c.e. that's why i like i.c.e. but they are great americans and they love our country and they are not treated properly. i have seen it in long island. they go into a community, long island. i group in that community. they go into these communities, and these are rough, rough people. ms-13. how they even come in. we stop them at the border. but there are so many here from before us. they come in and long island. we send i.c.e., and they get in there and they get them out, and it's like we are liberating a town. in this day and age. it's like a foreign invader finally is being taken out. they are liberating a country, liberating a city or a town. these people are liberating these towns. and you know the story. they cut people up because they don't want to use bullets, because it's too fast and not painful enough. i said animals. nancy pelosi said how fair you say that. this woman just said it to me, how dare you call them. they are human beings. these are animals, f

of the great american pilgrimage . you know there's an old expression whenever a basketball player would make a great shot. shout out money but now i'm going to give low show that right now it's going to be like this. is it ok just. on my own property or. you know some day this poem is going to read. is the pilgrimage you know and he shoots. the best out of the jewels. and says it's a pain to perform i actually passed myself to die. in the home of. her. son to you was. so. what. was it he could with. me sure. thing. while give easy vasan this us. war union. rational. design of neatly thief. fortune pretty out number a lot of. more than a friend and i actually. was . able to. help people come to this that we have more money than anybody else by far we'll build it up in the top stories of the week here now it's a president trump threatens a new arms race with russia and china as he looks to pull out of a major cold war nuclear agreement and calls his unease among his european partners also to come a gunman burst into a s

this is what the american want. [cheering] the last polls that i saw, 80% of the american people, democrats, republicans, independents support legal protection for the young people in doctor. daca. [applause] brothers and sisters, my disagreements with trump are many. they deal with the economy and tax rates for billionaires, they deal with healthcare and his desire to throw 32 million people off health insurance they have. it deals with the environment that is refusal to acknowledge the reality of climate change. it deals with men's rights and is pushing hard to take away a woman's right to control her own body. immigration, you name the issue. there is something that goes even deeper and trump than i detest. it is the historically in this country, when you have a president, when it he is conservative or liberal, he understands his sacred duty as a president is to bring our people together. not divide us up. [cheering] i want you to remember this. these remember this. i was so great thing george w. bush. it agreed

what does it mean to be an american? students and teachers from around the country have taken to social media, posting about a their entries. ap government teacher tweeted "celebrating dual and cooperative federalism with a little layer and marble cake as we work on what does it mean to be american?" john tweeted "special thanks to our middle school showcasing their studentcam project.:" john garner tweeted "fourth block civic students taking off their final project, answering the question, what does it mean to be an american?" academy harrisburg students on an outing tuesday morning and the students were able to get pictures for their documentary." we are asking middle and high school students to produce a 5 to 6 minute documentary. we are awarding $100,000 in total cash prizes including a grand prize of $5,000. for more information, go to our website. >> senator bernie sanders talks about the progressive political community, growing wealth inequality, and american foreign-policy at johns hopkins university school of ad

as an american citizen, his donations were perfectly legal. sources familiar with the investigation tell us special council robert mueller has been looking into him and his donations. and that makes a lot of sense, considering what we found. here's our exclusive investigation, which we conducted in conjunction with the guardian newspaper. in politics, money buys access, and sieman kukis got his money's worth. the russian born american businessman donated hundreds of thousands of dollars to donald trump's 2016 run. that got him and his russian girlfriend right up close to the future president. in political circles, no one had ever heard of simon kukis before. >> he's been an american citizen for decades and he's never given a political con contribute use. >> robert mcguire worked at the center for responsive politics. >> suddenly he starts giving to trump allied joint fund-raising committees. and to the trump campaign itself. >> mcguire and his team tracked donations to both parties. 99.9% of americans give $2700 or less, that's the maximum you

the two counties in the state that are majority native american. so like i said, north dakota not a red state. but not everywhere. and really, really, really not among north dakota native americans. in 2012 when president obama was doing great with native americans in north dakota, but otherwise losing that state, there was another important race on that same ballot that year. it was an important, contested u.s. senate race in north dakota in 2012. that senate race in north dakota in 2012 was won by the democratic candidate, won by heidi heitkamp, just barely. in 2012 in north dakota, heidi heitkamp won that senate seat by a margin of less than 1% of the vote. and in a state with the population as small as north dakota's, that means the absolute number of votes we're talking about sheer incredibly small. heidi heitkamp won that seat in 2012 by a margin of less than 3,000 votes statewide. but, again, look at how the vote came in. i mean if you're a democratic candidate, you're barack obama. you're running in north dakota. it's a race -- it's not goi

of the great american pilgrimage. you know there's an old expression max whenever a basketball player would make a great shot they said they'd shout out the money but now i'm going to give last shout out right now it's going to be like this digital jazz digital cameras. on my property or. you know this poem is going to re is the birds of the pilgrimage really you know there's a prince and he salutes. prosecution only to become almost. where you. just read you'll find. somebody you know going to see do i mean yeah i mean i mean political pressure on the. security industry knows what the bundled up business models used by american corporations. to see to. see. the solution. to the team to an investigative documentary. ghost more. so people come to said we have money that anybody else. will build it up president is fresh threats china as he looks to pull out of a major cold war era nuclear agreement it is causing his european partners below. a gunman into a synagogue in the u.s. state of pennsylvania shooting dead.

hispanic american and asian-american unemployment has reached its lowest level in history. african-american unemployment has reached its lowest level ever recorded in history. they were all saying he'll not do well with women. wow, did we do well with women. did we do well. we will. fake news. we also passed veterans choice. giving our veterans the right to see a private doctor instead of waiting on lines for 12 days, 38 days. and together we'll make america wealthy again. we'll make america strong again. we'll make america safe again. and we'll make america great again. judge jeanine: we'll be right back. ... the comfort to move more so she can keep up with all of her best friends. dr. scholl's. born to move. here's a trip tip: when you search hotels on tripadvisor... enter your destination and the dates of your stay. tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to find the best deal on the right hotel for you. tripadvisor. judge jeanine: finally tonight i am off to florida tomorrow to continue with the book to her. i'll be at the villages tonight and i continue through

americans for prosperity action. mr. phillips, thanks for being our guest. asking questions, lisa is an associated press correspondent, and we have bill, a bloomberg finance reporter. we are all interested in numbers looking at election date. let's start with the house. tim: republicans odds have improved. the data has been consistent. democrats, historically speaking, it would be favored to win the house. they only need 23 seats. obama lost 63 seats in 2010. bush lost lost 30 seats, clinton lost 54 seats, the odds are against them but they have improved markedly in the last three weeks. no question. >> what caused the improvement? tim: it began during the kavanaugh hearings. it could've been done better frankly on both sides. but it began there. the base for republicans became more energized without question. and a lot of swing voters, especially in red-leaning states, that's where a lot of senate action is heaviest this year, and on the house side there are a couple of republican seats in red-leaning states. those

both the great american pilgrimage. you know there's an old expression whenever a basketball player would make a great shot. shout out money but now i'm going to give low show that right now it's going to be like this. is it ok just. a moment. you know some day this. is the pilgrimage you know and he shoots. the best out of the jewels with. the concepts of playing to perform i actually pass myself to. this country was. yesterday. while give easy while sign this to us. and. for unions. rational. desire for love need a thief. up like pete on the zimmer. fortune in the beginning to your. fortune for the automobile out of both is more than enough for us financially. subscribed to read people also get already called in for just twelve euros fifty per month. so people come to this country we have more money than anybody else by far we'll build it up in the stories that shape the way care not a president trump threatens a new arms race with russia and china as he looks to pull out of by major cold war nuclear agreement causing

ditto for black americans. the good news is that as the second caravan drama unfolds, it turns out that some establishment republicans are waking up to the wisdom of trump. >> it makes the immigration debate more on trump's terms. there is no right to come to america. we can have rules of who comes. where is mexico? they need to help us. last time i checked you just can't walk from guatemala to hear without going to mexico. >> laura: oh, yes, the president warned the president of honduras come with the large caravan heads into the u.s. and does not stop, he will cut off foreign aid. vice president pence has warned them about honduras, guatemala and el salvador to tell their people do not make the dangerous trek to america. the u.s. will not tolerate this blatant disregard for our border and sovereignty. by the way, honduras is on track to receive $65.7 million in foreign aid from the u.s. in the upcoming fiscal year, 2019. back to the midterms. as frustrated as so many as lsr, the cause may be totally lost if t

most american indian tribes are recognized as needed people. they have a government to government relationship with the federal government. but not in hawaii. in 1978, there was a constitutional convention. we created the fourth branch of government. in hawaii, there are four branches. the three and in the office of hawaiian affairs. it is setup to look after the interests of the native , over the former crown lands, making sure the revenues make it toe lands the office of hawaiian affairs for the benefit of the hawaiian people. cultural issues, language issues. languages,antees two so you have hawaiian and english. in the senate, our orders of the day are issued in hawaiian and then english. anyone can come in testify in hawaii and or in english -- hawaiian or in english. thanks will accept checks written in hawaii and and english -- hawaiian and english. when you go to the bank, you have about five different languages including japanese, english, and hawaiian. hawaii is the southernmost state in the united states. we are the south. we are way

this is where the american soldiers came from. making their way from here and lying down along the slope and getting into that valley. they never expected they would face very strong and heavy german resistance on the other field area which is deeper than the one we have around. eventually they were hearing germans, facing them in the direction of the offensive. the germans were also on the western and eastern borders. you can imagine being there in the same location. a cold october, wet and rainy. in the forest with no possibility to be reached by your own comrades. >> tonight come along ,ailamerica, southern town hall an hour-long forecast that was live from atlanta 50 years ago. on october 3, the republican nominee answered questions from citizens. here is a preview. nixon, they want to block the nomination of the supreme court. who do you plan to nominate if you are elected? [laughter] knowing, i know that is a newspaperman and very good question. recognizeou would what will appoint i don't have too many have been it would be

, black americans, white americans, that if they do their best, they have a chance to go up. it will make a breakthrough that is very exciting. to happenoing overnight, because you know that you don't become a manager or owner overnight. some of the people coming out of college is today think they can't, that they will become the manager of a corporation. it doesn't work that way. it doesn't work that way with white people, it doesn't work that way with black people. it all americans would have a stake in private enterprise, and they would be defending it instead of attacking it, in my view. [applause] >> mr. nixon, week in georgia havether southern states thousands of peanut, cotton and tobacco farmers who would find themselves bankrupt if farm programs should cease to exist. what is your position on farm programs? mr. nixon: under no circumstances should the present farm programs suddenly ceased to exist. i'm familiar with the product all over the country. when you travel around the country you know about the cotton program, the peanut program and the others which affect so

are you with the american people? the american people are pleased that we got a good conservative justice, they are ready to move on. >> sean: there was only one democrat that was willing to let due process, the presumption of innocence rule the day. only one. not one another. >> joe listened to west virginia >> joe listened to west virginia. i want to see who these other democrats are listening to. clearly they didn't listen to the people of their state. but if i am in charge as a republican, senator grassleyey d a wonderful job, but i may be the chairman if he moves to finance. i promise you this, we are going to investigate who. betrayed dr. ford. i'm going to find out why her lawyers did not tell her that the committee would have gone to california to interview her in private so she didn't have to go through this. that's what i'm going to investigate. >> sean: i think you had one of your finest moments in your career standing up for truth. standing up for honesty and fundamental core american values. we appreciate

can the prime minister say he has put an end to the buy american policy in this deal? [applause] >> mr. speaker, over the past 13 months, we have been working hard with the americans and with the mexicans to create a new deal that would be good for canadians. stephen harper recommended six months ago, we were not ready to sign any deal. signing a deal that was good for canadians. [applause] we stood up for canada and canadians. canadians whok have been united on this issue across all corners of the country and across all ideologies. [applause] >> the honorable leader of the opposition party. >> united in wanting a good deal. the prime minister trying to -- there was no sunset clause, there was a dispute resolution mechanism and now you have made major concessions on key sectors of economy. we would like to see where the gains are. we wanted to see and into the punishing tariffs on lumber. can you confirm whether your concessions has led to an end to the lumber tariffs? [applause] >> the honorable prime and esther. -- prime minister. prime minister trudeau: your positio

watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> american history in a capitol hill briefing for members of congress and their staff, three agricultural historians discuss the history of u.s. farm bills beginning with the first agricultural adjustment act passed in may of 1933 to help farmers during the great depression. the national history center hosted this 70-minute event. >> ok, i think we will start the session. good morning. my name is dane kennedy, director of the national history center. the sponsor of this event. i want to welcome you to this briefing on the history of federal farm policy. this is part of an ongoing series that is sponsored by the center. it brings historical perspectives to current issues. sh

american indians are fed up, hispanics, asians, african-americans. pretty much' the entire country hates political correctness. this changes everything with. "watters' world." going back to the streets with what i used to do. this makes everything seem different now. >> listen. people are tired of the political correctness this country. when you look at social media and universities and schools. if they don't stop political directness, you are going to see the suicide of america. we are going have to tell the truth and nothing but the naked truth will set us all free. jesse: your new movie i hear is coming out monday. there it is, dummycrats. get the popcorn. jesse: there it is, check out dummycrats. ladies, thank you very much. up next, last call. hey guys. today we're here to talk about trucks. i love trucks. what the heck is that?! whoa! what truck brand comes from the family of the most dependable, longest-lasting full-size pickups on the road? i think it's the chevy. ford. is it ford? nope, it's not ford. i think it's ram. is it ram? not ram. th

thehe average that was american -- was the american's decision to bomb the north. bombing americans start , for the average person in the north, this is clear unprovoked aggression. that gets people going, which is great for hanoi. as of 64, hanoi feels if it starts a war at that point, it might mix into the south. it would be difficult to get the northern population to support another war. people don't really care in the north about the situation in the south. they care about land, they care about farming. when the american start bombing, that is a real boom for hanoi. manipulationuse of that use and manipulation of history where really key in terms of rallying people behind hanoi and giving it that legitimacy that i feel saigon always tries to get but could .ever muster >> i also study the propaganda of north vietnam, and they invited people to different groups. thosey were mobilized to to fight on the front, they will be mobilized based on identity. there the workers, we are teri at -- the proletariat. level of thethe kind of audience that they tailored the mess

i think the american people can see through that. >> laura: do you know what the american people see through? democrats' phony compassion politically time in a desperate attempt to turn that latino voters who themselves seeing the wonders of the trump economy, record low unemployment and the best economy in decades. castro was the mayor of san antonio and his brother represents an san antonio in congress. i've never seen any of them on television standing for the families of those brutally murdered by illegal aliens, brutally hurt by rape, spousal abuse, child abuse, even murder. >> crime scene tape still outside this apartment on jones musburger road, just yesterday where firefighters found a badly burned body. police arrested and charged ernesto garcia with murder, arson, abuse of a course. -- corpse. san antonio has learned u.s. immigration and customs enforcement is a part of this investigation. >> laura: i.c.e. was apparently involved in the very beginning of the story, even before the gruesome murder. back in 2017, garcia was arrested for dwi and the misdemeanor criminal mischi

but whether you are african-american or hispanic-american or any american, really any american at all, you have the right to live in a country that puts your needs first. because people said -- i mean, i heard this one a couple weeks ago, said give me a break. they said america first, that could be racist. i said racist? racist? why is that racist? here we are, i think does everybody in this room agree, you're living in america. america first, [ chanting usa ] >> that is really beautiful. this is a beautiful meeting. i have to be honest with you. i go to a lot of them. some of them i'm a little bored. i do my thing, i say my words. i say bye, everybody. and i go and i say, you know, it's all right. but this -- to me, this is a very exciting group. every citizen benefits from tax cuts, regulation cuts, and millions more of great paying jobs. look at jobs. every citizen benefits from lower crime, safer communities, and school choice. every citizen benefits from reducing the price of prescription drugs, which we did yesterday. got very little coverage. you know, i was told by a very prom

asian-american. listen to harvard students on both sides. >> rates cannot be removed affectively from an application just because it's so central to so many people's identity. >> whether or not you're for for or against affirmative action, it still important to see how it impacted negative american don't make asian-american groups. >> white applicants at many times -- this case is unique because a minority group is at the center of the fight and we should note that trump administration joined this lawsuit back in august for the trial should last about three weeks and the verdict will likely appeal to the first circuit court and there it will possibly go to the supreme court. remember, justice brett kavanaugh replaces justice anthony kennedy. it was kennedy who wrote the majority opinion upholding the university of texas' affirmative action program back in 2016. much different court to go years later. >> it was a white student who said she was discriminate against at the university of texas and she wo