my central purpose is to argue the world today needs america than ever before but only if america can be at her best. as a product. scholars were debating whether the end of the cold war amounted to the end of history. the united states appeared to be the leader of global order and in the new century was expected by many to be peaceful and democratic. by the time i finished my studies in 2007, america was fewer with respect even among the allies had plummeted. i was a sophomore when the towers fell and more came to my generation. i stayed up people were becoming the engine of the social media revolution. a few years later i would find myself feeling like i was answering. by the weekend of may 10, i was in afghanistan. the course of my life and i've seen the home. from sendoff ceremonies for those about to be deployed overseas, the meetings of american auto workers make the german brand cars from in our nd st. joseph's county i've seen the local impact of global engagement. for the better part of my lifetime it's been difficult to identify the foreign policy in the democratic party. wh

really wont i think america wants and many america has had a problem with iran since the 1979 victory of the sun revolution when america was essentially kicked out an exposed for the crimes that it was committing in their own anyone who does a little bit of research will understand the sort of crimes that america perpetrated in iran you know we can go back to operation ajax and the removal of the democratically elected. prime minister on sunday all the way down to the aborted operation on top of us when they tried to rescue the terrorists so the spies that were held by iran in the in the den of spies which was previously known as the american embassy so there's a lot of bad blood between iran and america and i believe iran is justified given the crimes that america has committed against them and from day one when they you will happen be imposed or america was the one supporting america there is this documentary evidence of people like mr rumsfeld and others go into supplying weaponry including unfortunately from britain going to supply weaponry including chemical weapons to iraq in or

in just a few old days it's party time the copa america kicks off in brazil and all of south america is caught up in excitement. because in its best players including many well stars will be gathered together in a place where unforgettable triumphs and defeats have taken place before the lingering to the feeling like oh you know you back in washington swallow. a riposte as a bus down zam traveled across all of brazil and also. had a reporter juliet gonzalez said on what's in your acquired through fact these small spaces for for example kick off a road in south america thomas. bridges oh the epicenter of your typical passion. great technical skill. and tight. yes. but that was yesterday since 2007 with no i haven't won anything ok won the contract 2030 and yes one olympic gold in 26 teams but when was the last time that you actually watched a football game at the olympics. so what was i going to say. no american titles in 200-720-0620 extension 10 out of the world cup quarter final what you call them 14 messed up home world cup. but i won't crack any 71 jokes i promise. maybe and 2018

the moment america becomes a socialist country is the moment america, ceases to be america. as the president said in his feet of union address, so we must say with one voice, america will never be a socialist country. [cheering and applause] the choice in this election will not just be the choice between two candidates, it will be a choice between two futures. a future of more freedom or a future of more government. on election night 20, then president-elect donald trump promised to be a president for all americans. i know that he meant it from the bottom of his heart. tonight, we appeal to all americans. if you are doing better than you were three years ago, if your values are being better defended , if you are proud to have a president who fights for you and always puts america first, join us. reelect president donald trump and we will keep america great. now, the pollsters say that our task will not be easy, just they said before. you know better. we made history in 2016 and we are going to make his three reelect 2020, when we the 45th president of the united states for f

for reforming america and bringing america to respect its own constitution all blending is really was that's what makes me optimistic about the future. this corner of the exhibition is really interesting because you've goals real evidence of this link between islam and slavery in mississippi and it brought him of the man who was known as the prince among slaves who was sold into slavery for 40 years before winning his freedom and going to live as a free man in liberia and i understand that there are his descendants still living in the united states and i'm going to try and find them. i now see that what's up the heart of the story of islam in america is the story of slavery and on this issue america was divided as early as the 770 s. some americans were calling for the abolition of slavery one of these thomas jefferson proposed forming a colony in africa to take freed slaves but it wasn't until 863 after the civil war that slavery was finally abolished with it came the economic collapse of the southern states which depended on slaves the big plantations fell to ruin and $2000000.00 fr

cure for racism in america. now, of course, many black multiracial muslim nations would probably have had issues with that type of statement, but he offered that as a solution to the racial problems in america. as you would imagine, you go on that kind ofu have incredible religious experience, which is supposed to be for he was, in many ways, i think trying to fuse his religious experience with the political experience he had experienced and i think that was the way he was able to do so. yet again, when he, of course, mentioned to some of the african back againstushes this propaganda that africans are not interested in the plight of africans. he writes back home, our african brothers and sisters love us and are happy to learn that we are also awakening rum hour-long sleep in developing strong love for them. i do not know if you all noticed. specifically the readings for this week, you know, we like to talk about people being woke today? was talking about that 50 years ago, 65 years ago, the concept of being awak

he's made it very clear that america comes first. but america first does not mean america alone. he is rebuilding all of our allied relationships. he's getting our nato allies to pay their fair share for their own defense. the first time since world war ii. [cheers and applause] he repealed the most damaging part of the obamacare and that's individual mandate. he repealed that. [applause] guys, i'm proud of this. in 1991 congress had a law on the books that required a president to do this, but it took four or five presidents, it took president trump to get elected, he came in and realized there was a law and guess what he did, he moved the united states embassy from israel -- in israel from tel aviv to jerusalem. cheers and applause] he said he would drain the swamp. remember that? that he would drain the swamp. guess what. as i stand here today, 4,300 people have been removed from the v.a. for not doing their jobs, guys. [cheers and applause] 4,300 people. and we're not done there. we have another bill that would allow all the other agencies to do the same thing. imagine that. y

that is really i think kind of what we're seeing in america today. people feel that when the other side wins, it's a catastrophe. of course, you asked about the economy. that reflects on that specifically as well. the second part of your question was about suppression and how that affects our children. first of all, i'll answer that literally. school age voters 18-20 or college age voters are among those who are most affected by so-called voter suppression effort. that's because again they often don't have the voter id necessary to vote at elections. they sometimes aren't eligible to vote where they go to school. they have to go home. so to a certain extent that is aimed at them because their vote tends to be different than many of the areas where they're attending school. in general, of course, it also just makes voting seamleem less an everyday part of people's lives. for youngsters growing up, if they don't see their parents go to vote, if their parents aren't able to take them into the voting booth, that doesn't put in them a belief that in ameri

can we hear it from america's public schoolteachers? [ applause ] it's all i ever wanted was to be a public schoolteacher. my the time i graduated from high school, my family didn't have money for a college application, much less to send me off to four years of school. and like a whole lot of folks in america, i don't have a real straight line story. you know, mine starts with i got a scholarship to college. yea! and then at 19, i fell in love. >> i did not know this part -- somehow i read a lot. i didn't know this. you're 19 years old. from oklahoma. got three brothers who join the service. got a national debating scholarship. georgia washington very expensive school. you go there and then you're out after a year. >> i fell in love and got married to the first husband. never good when you have to number them. but -- and then after i got married, i thought that's it for me. i got a full-time job, minimum wage answering phones. and i thought, okay, it's a good job. it's a life i chose. but it wasn't the dream to teach school. so, here it

and it's incredible that america still plays this game of wanting to persuade because america needs the american people to go to war it doesn't need the international community what it means is for the people at home to think of killing for the greater good the iraqis have to believe that the worst they're waging is other countries it's not for america's profit but because they want to be the saviors of the walk through the exceptional nation and this lie all the still work for america is just lost its moral standing in the wall because of all its wars it's lost its treasury and that's lost its insanity and if people does stand up to murder the world does not stand up to america then walk for the world because the world will change as we know it. following a series of mass protests hong kong's chief executive has postponed a controversial bill on extradition. i now announce that the government has decided to suspend the legislative amendment exercise restart our communication with all sectors of society do more explanation work and listen to different views of society the bill would all

just a few more days it's policy time the copa america kicks off in brazil and all of south america is caught up in excitement to. the continent's best players including many world stars will be gathered together in a place where unforgettable triumphs and defeats have taken place including when walter sings like a weenie backing watch thanks to all. our reporters of boston zam traveled across all of brazil and also. had a reporter juliet comes out of saddam was in europe. with fact the small may screw for for example. a road in south america comma. very very low but after center of your typical passion. great technical skill. and time. yes. that was yesterday since 2007. and you think ok when the concept of 2030 and yes one olympic gold in 2061 was the last time that you actually watched a football game at the olympics. so what was i going to say. no american title since 200-720-0620 extension 10 out of the world cup quarter final the truth of them 14 messed up it's own world cup. but i won't crack any 71 jokes i promise. maybe and 2018 well out in the quarterfinals again she's ok wha

if i want to find america the beautiful. where will i find that kind of things should i look for the concept of citizenry how citizenry it is that race. in the constitution the united states based upon the equality of man and i feel very strongly that the founding fathers indeed and. a world that would welcome muslims and others from across the waters not to not only christians. seems to be an incredible transformation only 30 years ago chicago was the most racially divided city in america it had a white supremacist movement and a black separatist movement it saw some of the worst racial violence in the entire country i'm amazed what i'm hearing from people like ata misson wallerstein and it seems chicago is becoming much more at ease with its own diverse population its a rich city where life is improving on many fronts better public education karma race relations and overall the crime statistics show a big improvement. but there is still a dark side to the city because even though the city has cracked down and arrested gang

america should be the best place. [applause] >> thank you very much. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we are going to keep it moving. the music is already playing. yes. ♪ ♪ minute. one minute. come on. one minute. one minute, right now. bring the music up. ♪ ♪ >> can we get everybody to put your signs back under your chairs. the party is right here. this section is fully rocked out. this section right here. i saw you, you did it. well done. now everybody is ready. you are all warmed up now, right? are you ready for another candidate? everybody quickly get back in. we are not in church, but no walking during service. is everybody sitting down? are you ready? all right, everyone. let us give a warm welcome, here is senator elizabeth warren. [applause] bring the music backup. >> >> they are warmed up for you. they had a little dance. but us go right into the questions. the music has messed me up. senator warren: good to see you all. i want to start by telling you a story. i got a over a year ago call from reverend barber. and he s

it's not for america's part because they want to be the saviors of the exceptional nation. and this lie will do work for america it's just lost its moral standing in the hall because of all its worth its losses treasury now has lost its insanity and if people don't stand up to america it will does not stand up to america then war for the world that because well who will change as we know it. the probe is now underway in russia to find out why i join a list of on going off was arrested on drug charges which turned out to be false dawn of was detained on june 6th in a case that. triggered mass protests he reports in russia for the news website medusa which is based in lafayette even gone all spoke exclusively to r.t. after his release. christian law when i was detained the 1st thing i wanted to do was get my lawyer i was focused on that so i didn't have emotions like anger or fear or all of this my work as a journalist because drugs for me just ridiculous i never had anything to do with at the 3rd being more close a black his actions i might have had some emotion it's probabl

muck america. you know what bothered me more question mark the little children in yemen that are nine months old, three years old and older, they look like they are one month old and they are starved to death with flies crawling all over them while the mother's hold them and she is starting, too. having a reporter murdered and chopped into little pieces and put in bags and sent out, it bothers me more than a ship i can be repaired. guestse will let our respond to those things. guest: he does not have a question but i hope you will open of his heart and wallet and health of four people he was talking about in other nations with his own money. wisconsin, gom ahead, you are on. caller: mr. brooks, what you said earlier about these allies should, they should respond to these tankers being hit, you are absolutely right. now i'm a democrat and i think you are right and is very seldom that i think someone is right that the democrat, but you are right on the money, you are absolutely right, they should go

my central purpose is to argue that the world today needs america more than ever, but only if america can be at her best. as mayor from the industrial midwest, as a product out the , my owneration worldview is shaped predictably by my life experience. when i arrived in college in the fall of 2000, scholars were debating whether the end of the cold war amounted to the end of history. the united states appear to be the unchallenged leader of the global order, and the new century was expected by many to be peaceful and democratic. by the time i finished my studies in 2007, america was mired in two wars. it's respect had plummeted, and no one could be certain the global future would be any better than the past. i was a sophomore when the towers fell and more came to my generation. i stayed up late, debating things like the march toward the iraq conflict in the student committee room at harvard. unaware that in a dorm across the street, a few students were in the early stages of coding the website that would become the engine of the social media revolution. at a time when the world was gro

, make the case for our america, an america where health care is a right, not a privilege, america, where teachers are paid their value, an america where women have the right to make decisions about their own bodies, an america where somebody has to work only one job to put food on the table and a roof over their head, an america where our children do not have to go to school every day and be concerned about some mass shooter roaming the hallways of their schools, an america where we have a president of the united states who knows it is a sign of strength not to beat people down , but to lift people up. so i'd like to tell you a little bit about my background. so i was raised as a child, as a daughter of the civil rights movement. my parents met when they were active in that movement. my sister and i joked that we were raised by adults who spent time shouting. my mother is five feet tall. if you ever met her, you would think she was 7 feet tall. she was the type of person, if you ever came home complaining about something, the first thing she would do, put a hand on a hip, look at you and

and that's called keep america great. right? keep america great. [cheers and applause] keep america great. in other words, make america great again -- we've really done it and we rebuilt our military, still in the process. with taking care of our vets. we cut the hell out of regulations. i've got more regulations than any president in history our country regardless of the length of their term. so now i say we need -- we have a lot of brilliant talent, campaign people. they cost a fortune and they never give me any ideas. i'm only kidding. now i'm saying what do we use is our theme, as our statement? so i'm going to ask you to vote on it. i'm going to go make america great again, then keep america great. it may just hear by your what you like. so in all fairness, make america great, the greatest of all time, i really believe it. the greatest of all time. how to give up the greatest of all time within or you might because you know it's going to happen? if i doha it with a new theme, i give up the greatest of all time, and if i lose, people are pgoing

you have made america great, you will continue to make america great. i cannot be prouder to be part of your team, i'm going to spend time with my kids, but no one will be a stronger voice and more fierce advocate for this president, he is fighting for all of the people had this room, and all of people you represent all over country, he will have an incredible 6 more years to make our country as strong as it has ever been, thank you so much, mr. president. [cheers and applause] >> we're going to miss her, thank you, sarah. incredible. a warrior. since the election. we have created 6 million new jobs. nobody thought that would be possible, they said it would not be possible. we have lifted more than 6 million americans off of food stamps. we're getting all of welfare. and back in to the workforce. they are so happy, they are so happy. the unemployment rate is lowest, over 51 years, think of that. and as i said before, about african-american, i now say also about hispanic-americans, and asisasiaasian-american unemploy. reached lowest rates in our history

that's called keep america great, right? keep america great. keep america great. in other words, make america great again. we rebuilt our military, still in the process. we have taken care of our vets. we cut the hell out of regulations. i cut more regulations than any president in the history of our country regardless of the length of their term. so now i say, we have a lot of brilliant talent, campaign people. they cost a fortune and they never give me any idea -- i'm only kidding. now i say what do we use as our theme, our statement. i am going to go make america great again or keep america great. let me hear from your cheers what you like. make america great, the greatest of all time, how do you give up the greatest of all time? you know what's going to happen in if i do it with a new theme, i give it the greatest of all time and i lose people will say what a mistake that was. but we are not going to lose so it's not going to matter. we are not going to lose, right? we are not going to lose. [cheers and applause] are you ready? first we do make america great a

this would reduce poverty in americaing it would end $2 a bayday poverty in america for our children. it would cost less than trump's tax bill by far. and the only thing that is getting in our way is we got mitch mcconnell in washington. this isn't just about moving out donald trump. this is about moving out a group of people including mitch mcconnell and the freedom caucus who acted as tyrants for the last decade in our country. they have immobilized our country. the reason we don't have universal health care is because of them. the reason we've done nothing on climate is because of them. the reason we've done nothing on poverty is because of them. war on guns, because of them. strump a eff -- or on guns is because of them. trump is a symptom of the problem, he's not the cause of it. on the back end of it, i hope as your president to figure out how to govern this country for people who need our help. thank you all for being here today. i look forward to questions. >> all right. please have a seat. do you want to get started? >> thank you for coming, thank you for being here. mr. ben

has presented and as the day or 2 to reports america does have a history of making questionable claims. event accusation war we've seen it so many times before is history about to repeat the us secretary of state mike palm pale who's 100 percent convinced iran's got blood or in this case burning oil all over its hands it is the assessment of the united states government that the islamic republic of iran is responsible for the attacks that occurred in the gulf of oman today these unprovoked attacks present a clear threat to international peace and security a blatant assault on the freedom of navigation and in an acceptable campaign of escalating tension by iran but similar bold accusation claims have been made in the past and how have they worked out countries invaded have undeniably been led by controversial figures often dictators but the evidence supplied by the us has more often than not been somewhat lacking and let's not even mention weapons of mass destruction let's take a look at libya in 2011 more gadhafi equaled enemy number one secretary clinton was there to tell us. the toug

states of america. we know that when everyone stories included in our national story, it is only then that we can right the wrongs and set this country on the right path. following the lead and inspiration, we have been going through every single part of this state to listen to everyone. listening to those veterans who put their lives on the line for this country. to make sure when they return we spare no expense to deliver for them and we end the war that we are in and bring the servicemembers back home. paying respect at the gravesite of rubber small to make sure he is in this national story and to understand how the people of the low country will meet the challenge of climate change before it is too late. going to voorhees in denmark south carolina. listening to people who want to be able to drink the water that comes out of the time. they want a federal government and president will invest in their community. going to south carolina state university. listening to people talk about justice were every

this is the united states of america. there is nothing we have not been able to do if we are united. linesody remembers the from john kennedy's speech is about going to the moon. this is a challenge we are willing to accept. the line i love most, he says we are unwilling to postpone. i am unwilling to postpone any .onger we have to remember who we are, pick our heads up, work together. god bless you all and may god protect our children. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> how many of you are hungry? hunter if youn can come to the stage to give grace, bless the food, there is so much more to this program so keep your seat. don't forget on social media, twitter, facebook, visit rainbow push.org. we will we back in a few moments. reverend hunter is making his way up here to bless the food. >> let us pray. comen the name of jesus i on behalf of this congreg

ordinary citizens built america. my dad had a, way, it's about looking your kid in the eye and saying everything will be okay. too many people middle class and poor had the bottom fall out under this proposal. what i'm saying is we have to be straight forward. we have to understand to return dignity to the middle class they have to be insurance that is covered and they can afford it. they have tobacco maur when you're in is situation where there is continuing education, they're able to pay for it. they have to make sure they are able to breathe air that is clean and they have water that they can drink. look, donald trump has put us in a horrible situation. with dough enormous income and equality. the one thing i agree on is we can make massive cuts in the $1.6 trillion if tax loopholes out there, i would be going about eliminating donald trump's tax cuts for the wealthy. >> vice president biden, thank you. >> senator harris, their a lot of talk in this primary about if you government benefits, such as student loan ca

-- you can make your way up from central america into the united states. the individuals illegally entering our country are whoamplegly either families -- overwhelmingly either families or unaccompanied children which means we don't have the facilities, resources or legal authorities we need to expeditiously process them and care for them properly. what's more, 70% of the unaccompanied children and families apprehensions are occurring in just two sectors, el paso and the rio grande valley, making the state of texas and its border communities the hardest hit. we are ground zero for this crisis. as i said, this is equated into an all-out humanitarian crisis along the border. our law enforcement officials, city leaders, nongovernmental organizations, everyone that's that's, wants to treat these migrants compassionately and appropriately, they're being completely overwhelmed by the massive waves of people who are entering the country. we need to get to work on both short-term and long-term solutions. first, we need to get additional funding to the departments

the democrats say no, keep america weak. the president says i'm proud to be an american, the left says i'm ashamed to be an american. the number of lies being told right now about the united states are astonishing but all trump is doing is he's drawing to the surface the deep hatred which on-campus is certainly began by the middle of the 1960s and has grown and grown like a cancer. you're now seeing with leading national democrats and they have a real problem. if you are a democrat today and go to a normal democratic meeting and start talking about how wonderful america is, how great the founding fathers were, how remarkable the constitution is, he would be booed off the stage. the democrats are a party which is genuinely anti-american, that's pretty remarkable. >> laura: we've moved from when i was in college in the 1980s, it was ronnie raygun. a mushroom cloud over the soviet union, it was ridiculing him, we all forget him now in the glow of reagan biographers but they were trashing him. they were saying america at her cor

you are watching "bbc world news america." still come on tonight's program, the rides were free and so were the opinions. how reporter frank langfitt drove a taxi in china to find out wh people really thought. activists in hong kong say they are planning or protests on wednesday to coincide with the next date of the hugely controversial extradition bill which would allow suspects to be sent for trial to mainland china. the bbc's stephen mcdonell has more on this story for us. stephen: the hong kong government has remained defiant even in the face of enormous opposition. exactly how many people joined the demonstration has been a point of debate, but it was certainly in the hundreds of thousands. protesters clogged the city streets opposing a move to enable extradition to mainnd china to face trial.e thhong kong chief executive says there haseen a lack of communication, but that she won't delay the process. >> i want to say to every citizen in hong kong who has expressed a view on amendments, whether you are agreeing or not agr

it's not for america's part because they want to be the saviors of the exceptional nation. and this lie older still works for america it's just blast its moral standing in the wall because of all it's worth it's lost its treasury now has lost its insanity and if people don't stand up to america the world does not stand up to america then war for the world because the world will change as we know it. by following a series of mass protests hong kong's chief executive has a controversial bill on extradition. also repeated internal deliberations over the last 2 days i now announce that the government has decided to suspend the legislative amendment exercise restart all communication with all sectors of society do more explanation work and listen to different views of society the bill if passed would allow beijing to seek the extradition of suspects from hong kong to mainland china the final decision on whether to extradite or not though would rest with hong kong's courts and also its chief executive or supporters of the draft law to say will prevent hong kong from becoming a re

more wealth than the bottom half of america. whether it is appropriate that the top 1% owns more wealth than the bottom 92%. whether it is good economics when 49% of all new income goes to the top 1%. now, we raised those questions because most candidates, most members of congress and the media does not talk about that. so what we are about is creating an economy and a country that works for all. and what does that mean? let's start off by taking a look at jobs and the economy. right now, in this great state you got tens and tens and thousands of workers earning a starvation wage. now four years ago, when i came here to south carolina, i proposed something that everybody said was radical and extreme. i said that if you work 40 hours a week in the united states of america you should not be living in poverty, that we have got to raise the minimum wage to a living wage. and that living page is at least $15 an hour. [ cheers and applause ] >> now, four years ago i was told that i was somewhat crazy for proposing an idea that would m

will become a subscription service like netflix you will subscribe to america and they have to offer you a value proposition to keep your subscription alive and they should we should be able to figure this out i think i would happily pay a monthly subscription fee if i got access to america the enterprise and they could pay the occasional didn't like andrew young is suggesting if $1000.00 a month that's a dividend from my subscription to america that's fine there's no coercion involved as the course of taxes involve that we happily pay my monthly america subscription for the value that it offers me well you should be able to have a subscription to which every nation on earth you want in whichever one has the best policies because i'm going to skip ahead to the other story i had here about the united states and what part of the reason why i think it's china has ina a lunch is that what inevitably happens in this sort of system where you have lobbyist and political power which is better and better and caught you know more and more concentrated and you're able to dole out. you know not

it's just a few whole days it's party time for copa america kicks off in brazil and all of south america is caught up in excitement you get. the calls and inspects players including many well stars will be gathered together in a place where unforgettable triumphs and defeats have taken place in friendly way to the things like oh you know you're back in washington 1st of all. our reporters of boston zam traveled across all of brazil and also pretty. much. had a reporter juliet comes out to stand on what's in your acquiring the facts to make these small may fruitful successful kick off a road in south america promise. prevail over the epicenter of european football the passion. great technical skill. i'm tired. yes but that was yesterday the since 2007 brazil has won and you think ok won the contract cup 2030 and yes one olympic gold in 26 to play when was the last time that you actually watched a football game if you will and. so what was i going to say i have no cup america title since 200-720-0620 extension 10 out of the world cup quarter final of the 2014 messed up and home world cup.

keep america great. and those color schemes in the branding book are reflected in that photo which would look to be exactly the photo that the trump campaign wants. or look at the "miami herald." trump energizes orlando rally as he launches re-election bid. folks reading that are getting the trump vision. take a look at this, this is something you may not see on the news but we pulled it from a pro trump group on reddit where hundreds of thousands, sometimes millions interact. it says the basic bottom line maga mess and, i pledge to vote for this man again and i trust him more than nel media company on the planet. you can ignore some of this stuff if you want. you can tune it out if you want. you can pay attention to whatever you want. journalistically we're showing it to you not because it is all true or okay when you look at the proud boys but because this is part of the larger production of how trump is running for re-election. it is certainly an a television and internet production. consider ho put i

america honors all the liberators who fought here in the noblest of causes, and america would do it again for our friends. may god bless you. [applause] announcer: 10 years later, president obama visited the american cemetery at normandy on the 70th anniversary of d-day. his remarks are 25 minutes. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states of america, barack obama. french] ing in [applause] pres. obama: president hollande, to the people of france, friends, the family, our veterans, if prayer were made of sound, the skies over england that night would have deafened the world. captains paced their decks. pilots tapped their gauges. commanders pored over maps, fully aware that for all the months of meticulous planning, everything could go wrong -- the winds, the tides, the element of surprise -- and above all, the audacious bet that what waited on the other side of the channel would compel men not to shrink away, but to charge ahead. fresh-faced gis rubbed trinkets, kissed pictures of sweethearts, checked and re-checked their equipment. "god," asked one, "give me

we are going to defend freedom in the united states of america. [cheers and applause] [applause] >> good afternoon. .hat a beautiful crowd you guys are awesome. so today i have the distinct pleasure of introducing one of my senators from the state of georgia

that is what america is about. shared dreams, the simple idea that no matter who you come -- the simple idea that no matter where you come from, no matter who you know, no matter where you worship, no matter where you love, that you can succeed in the country. we have a man in the white house that divides us every day. he goes after immigrants after people of color. he decides he's going to send us to war by tweet. and we need to come together and win. and every great thing that my colleagues have said up here, we need to get done. we need to go after climate change, right? we need to do something about prescription drugs and bring those costs down. we need to go after college costs and bring them down. but none of this is going to happen unless you vote. so i'm going to end with this, there is nothing more important than voting, not only for president, but for all of your tickets. the great joe cunningham if you're over there in charleston , for representative clyburn for all your candidates for state house, for s

we have a new vision for america. at a time when we have three people in this country owning more wealth than the bottom half of america while 500,000 people are sleeping out on the streets today, we think it is time for change. real change. by that, i mean that health care in my view is a human right. we have got to passe medicare for all single payer system. under that system, by the way, the vast majority of the people in this country will be paying significantly less for health care than they are right now. i believe that education is the future for this country and we must make public colleges and universities tuition-free and eliminate student debt and we do that by placing a tax on wall street. every proposal that i have brought forth is fully paid for. >> i will give you 10 seconds to answer the very direct question. will you raise taxes for the middle class in a sanders administration? >> people who have health care under medicare for all will have no premiums or deductibles and no copayments or out of pocket

and that is how we will bring back america and revive the heart of america. that is what my campaign is about. it is a grassroots effort. [applause] >> thanks for not changing the rules for who gets to be on this stage. we are here for a unified reason.

in just a few old days it's party time the copa america kicks off in brazil and all of south america is caught up in excitement to. the continent's best players including many world stars will be gathered together in a place where unforgettable triumphs and defeats have taken place before when we can sing like a we mean a wrecking ball i think to all of. our reporters of boston zam traveled across all of brazil and also. when it comes to how the reporter juliet comes out of saddam wasn't you're acquiring the fact these small mace rueful folks will kick off a road in south america probably. presume that epicenter of beautiful cocoa the passion. oh. great technical skill. and. yes that was yesterday the since 2007 brazil has won and you think ok won the contract cup 2030 and yes one olympic gold in 26 teams but when was the last time that you actually watched a football game it's the olympics. so what was i going to say i have no cup america title since 200-720-0620 extension 10 out of the world cup quarterfinals in 2014 messed up it's home world cup. but i won't crack any 71 jokes i p

aquel amistoso en lima y 2 en copa amÉrica. goleador del atalanta de bÉrgamo, a la cancha, segunda variante en el conjunto. va a despejar arias. en caso de parido mantenerse el 0 a 0 nos vamos a la definiciÓn del punto penal. >>> beausejour. guau ! drad. barrios. viene a buscarla duvÁn en el prrm contacto. habÍa un empujÓn sobre maripÁn. tiro libre. gary medel. aquÍ aparece el huaso. lo atendieron tambiÉn a el prÍncipe charles arÁnguiz que con cardona estaban conversando ha habÍa un patrÓn de manos. >>> un par de cositas. >>> 33 minutos seÑoras y seÑores. anularon en el primer tiempo a charles arÁnguiz. a travÉs del var. bien administrado por nÉstor pitana. le pega el prÍncipe arÁnguiz. 78 minutos viene la pelota arriba. cruza el Área peligrosamente llegaba davinson. quiso empalmarla arturo. el sexto que da la defensa colombiana. >>> venÍa arturo vidal a rematar con pierna izquierda. viene alexis sÁnchez para pegarle. el max goleador hirb ric y punto de la selecciÓn chilena. le va a pegar alexis. observa

at&t is america's best wireless network according to america's biggest test. plus buy one of our most popular smartphones and get one free. more for your thing. that's our thing. priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their unsold rooms into amazing deals. delegates, how do you vote? (cheering) ♪ yes, y-y-y-yes, yes... that is freaky. (applause) stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate i switched to miralax for my constipation. the nerves in your colon. miralax works with the water in your body to unblock your system naturally. and it doesn't cause bloating, cramping, gas, or sudden urgency. miralax. look for the pink cap. arthel: history made in korean peninsula as president trump becomes the first sitting u.s. president to set foot in north korea where he was greeted by kim jong un with a handshake. hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. eric: i'm eric shaw. thin line between peace and war that stands between north and south korea, the two leaders sat down nearly an hour for private meeting but the president then saying that washington an

black america -- i'm sorry, america, is cunning like a fox, friendly and smiling, but even more vicious and deadly than the wolf. he framed south africa as this vicious wolf and america as this cunning fox. the reason why this is interesting is because it is a nice segue to what we are going to talk about next time, his views on the liberal versus the conservative. he would of course make this case that both the liberal and the conservative are enemies of african-americans, but they are certainly different, and he would of course classify the conservative as the vicious wolf and the liberal as the cunning fox. i don't want to give that away. we will talk about that next time. thank you. y'all have a good evening and i will see you next week. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] you can watch lectures in history every weekend. we take you inside college classrooms to learn about topics ranging from the american revolution to 9/11. 8:

i believe in an america where teachers are paid their value. i believe in america where no politician tells a woman what to do with her body. whereeve in an america health care is a right and not a privilege for just those who can afford it. i believe in an america where children do not have to fear going to school for fear of a mass shooter. where we in an america have a president who understands the greatest strength and the greatest power any one individual can have is not to be people down, but to lift them up. so i'm here to ask you for your support. thank you, south carolina. [applause] ♪

watching "bbc wor news america." have a great weekend. >> with the bbc news app, our ifrtical videos are designed to work around your lestyle, so you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stayth up-to-date witlatest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the frman foundation, and judy andeter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> what are you doing? >> possibilities. your day is filled with them. p >> tlay "downton abbey." >> and pbs helps everyone t discoverirs. reytime, anywhere. pbs. weith you for life. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening. i'm amna nawaz. judy woodrf is away. on the newshour tonight: president trump threaten tariffs on imports from mexico, in an attempt to stop the flow of migrants at the uuthern border. then, it's friday. david broo and jonathan capehart are here to talk about r

what is america? america is our constitution, with a system of checks and balances and our freedoms, which the president did honored. america is a nation of immigrants who constantly renew america, which the president disrespects. america is a beautiful national pat traa mony from sea to shining sea and beyond which the president degrades with his denials of science. america is our values, which the president disgraces by adding trillions to the national debt for our children to pay instead of investing in our children's future, including public education. in the darkness hours of the revolution, thomas payne wrote, the times have found us and today they have found us again. we do not place ourselves into a gory of greatness of our founders but we do place ourselves in the urgency that we face in securing the democracy that they established. this isn't about politics. it isn't about partisanship. democrats versus republicans, no. it's about patriotism. it's about the sank thatty of the constitution, a

america if we were in america at its peak you would tell that is a lot of americans speak up against the way very because they were put people at risk of being list. of companies have challenge to an up time was overlooked scorchingly conservative values in other countries as well coca-cola came under fire for a video showing a woman driving in saudi arabia critics described it as sort of an over the oppression of women face in the gulf kingdom and advertising specialist told us it's simply the nature of the industry. brands need to find a way to cook through the massive humiliation. and resentment by one way of doing that is to be controversial and that means not going to if they don't cook through if they don't. they can't succeed in getting consumers to make choices and. they will attend a number of people going to doing so but it's very serious. and potentially increasing sales which. when you get down to it then runs on that road that's why they exist they have to make profits they have to. try and i'm not what they're doing great thank you but. an exhibition of all things milit