what is america who are we as. a culture war is reaching over the future direction of the nation and party politics has turned into an ideological battle. the rise of fascism in your. chamber when people thought they had lost control of their economic justice and in america 90 percent have lost control of their economic. and so they're desperately looking around for a savior and donald trump's up short and says i am your savior boys the exact opposite he is the devil incarnate for them but if he tells them this their savior and nobody else says that they're going to turn to him and they have a. right wing populists have driven a wedge into the heart of american society which could leave its mark for decades i think the divisions in our country have been very large for a long time but i think that when you have the president himself. as a racist sexist homophobic his. language people of the community feel it's the president to say that they can say it's as if the french at this point i can't believe this wait till t

america divides us. when you are a person in middle america who is white, who is upset about their property taxes or mad that a factory closed down, they say that you are an active voter or someone who cares about their well-being. when you're a black person who's mad at systematic oppression and unfair housing practices, you are called, you're accused of having a victim's mentality. having a victim's mentality. and hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. hey! i live on my own now! the volvo xc90. i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the

america divides us. when you are a person in middle america who is white, who is upset about their property taxes or mad that a factory closed down, they say that you are an active voter or someone who cares about their well-being. when you're a black person who's mad at systematic oppression and unfair housing practices, you are called, you're accused of having a victim's mentality. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? content on their endless quest, to nowhere.s, run hopelessly in their cage. but perhaps this year, a more exhilarating endeavor awaits. defy the laws of human nature,at the summer of audi sales event. get exceptional offers now. ♪ gerry: i'm back with ha

so when you talk about make it in america, guess what, i'm making it in america. so it includes all of these things. putting a tomato into a can, into a bottle of ketch up. or what we're going to talk about tonight is something far more than that. i want to really not so much talk about these gentlemen and ladies, but to use them as an example of what america used to make. these gentlemen, three of them, are world war ii merchant mariners. this was an effort we had now under way to provide these mariners who had the highest death rate of any unit in the armed services during world war ii. to get them a gold medal. a congressional gold medal. we now have nearly 300 members of this house that are signed on to that so that they'll get a congressional gold medal. but this is not about their gold medal. it's about what they were able to do. america during the world war ii period was the manufacturing center of the world. and we made ships. literally thousands and thousands of ships that these gentlemen and so many like them sailed the oceans, provided the material, the

be america. so we must say with one voice, as president trump said in his state of the union address, america will never be a socialist country. cheers and applause] you know, i'm here because i stand with president donald trump, just like all of you. when this president stands up for american jobs and american workers, i stand with president trump. when this president stands up for faith and freedom and the american flag, i stand with president trump. cheers and applause] and when our president stands up to radical democrats who accuse border patrol of running concentration camps, use anti-semitic slurs, to denounce support for israel, and continually attack america, we stand with president donald trump! [cheers and applause] so our message to the people in north carolina is this, and carry this message out from here tonight, if you are doing better than you were three years ago, join us. if your values are being better defended, join us. if you're proud to have a president who fights for you an

they're not celebrating america but denigrating america. not power to the people but power for themselves on the bureaucratic elite. not decentralized government but everything controlled from washington d.c. the democrats don't want limited government. they want endless, relentless intervention by an all-knowing, all seeing all-powerful state. here's perhaps the biggest change from the democrats of the past. today's democrats don't even want the most vital elements of the american inheritance, the rule of law. at that first presidential debate, almost all of the 2020 candidates back to the decriminalization of illegal immigration. on wednesday, cory booker asked escorted migrants toward the border himself, even president obama's former homeland security secretary now says the democrats are effectively for open borders. the democrats point to the statue of liberty and say immigration control is un-american. they forget one vital thing, it's not just liberty, it's liberty under the law and it is there latent assault on the rule of law that i

>>> america is at war. with young people openly racist, walking the streets of the united states, cities turned to battlegrounds. what a beautiful life stoned. charlottesville. pittsburgh. >> murdered. because they were jewish. charleston. >> he said he wanted to kill black people. in city after city. >> you are looking at your own backyard. an army of hate. whose numbers are soaring. the country is changing. >> get the [ bleep ] out of here! the fear -- grown. >> go home! >> it is spreading across the world. >> why would you treat us like that? >> a fire fed by politics. haunted by the past. >> we can learn from that. the roots of the crisis. >> there was nothing left. >> the flash point question. >> all men are created equal. we don't believe that. >> of course not. >> no hate, no fear. >> the fabric of the country. demands, calls for action. >> we have never done. >>> once upon a time in america, it looked like almost everyone was white. the idea of america as a white man's country is a powerful idea. in

america first. there is a huge difference between america first and an ideology -- chris: i completely, nobody has any problem with what the president's policies have been. it's when he goes into spoking racial fears. i never called any of his tweets racist. but there is no question he is stoking racial divisions. >> the core element of the president's philosophy is america first. saying that america needs to improve to get closer to an america first ideal as the president did as a candidate, criticizing obama, criticizing our trade deals or immigration policies is out of love for america. saying as alexandria ocasio-cortez did that illegal immigrants are more american than americans is fundamentally an anti-american statement. chris: let's go to alexandria ocasio-cortez. the president is particularly upset with one particular slur by the congress women. president trump: when people are speaking so badly and when they call our country garbage, think of that -- that's worse than deplorable. chris: bu

donald trump's brand of america first has too often led to america alone, making it much harder to mobilize others to address the threats to our common well-being. is the rapidncern advancement of authoritarianism, nationalism, and ill liberal candidacies across the world, not just in russia and china but also in our allies, places like turkey, the philippines, hungary , and every part of the world technology and instant information are driving change at unprecedented speed and people, homeg many and abroad, to feel confused and vulnerable. paralyzed governments by hyper partisanship, hobbled by corruption, are having a harder time delivering to their .eople trust in institutions around the world is down, and fear of the other is way up. together, in my view, these forces have driven dangerous resurgence of extreme eralism,ism and illib protectionism and xenophobia. donald trump and the demagogues aground -- around the world are leaning into these forces for their own personal and political gain. focus,my view, if we this is not a moment to fear. it is a time for us to tap in to the strengt

first, to prosper america first, to think of america first, to exalt america first and to live for and revere america first. you've never heard that before. you have been doing this a long time. i was speaking to a couple of the folks that were responsible right here, freeman, for this great boat of which they're setting records right now, records by a lot. not even close. over the last three years, where's freeman? where are you folks? stand up, please. great job. and they were saying how well they're doing and that they've never heard this kind of talk before. build in america, they didn't hear that. in fact, it was the opposite. they were trying to steal your business and build it overseas, build it in other countries, including china, many others. but that's not what this is all about and this is 100% made right here. thank you. congratulate everybody too, please. so thank you all for showcasing your awe-inspiring products today. they are absolutely incredible. thank you for pouring out your heart, your sweat and soul to make our nation even stronger. thank you for your unwavering

america is more than a country. america is an idea of self-governance, that power does not rest here, but with the people. unfortunately, we're having a real contest about that. this new socialist democratic party things all the power rests with them, but we have seen the results are not there. they're fighting among themselves, can't produce anything out of committee, and now they are finding from the chief of staff of the most coveted endorsement any democrat running wants, is even questioning, challenging one y've accomplished for america's kitchen table. the answer is easy. there is not any. [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] >> has democrats gathered outside the capital, led by nancy pelosi, to talk about the party's accomplishments after 200 days in power.

and that is america. most countries who have a constitution, those constitutions last an average of about 17 years. ours has been around for more than 230. this is no doubt the most amazing place in history. and democrats refuse to celebrate that greatness, refuse to even celebrate our nation's independence or the fourth of july simply because it is donald trump who is doing the celebrating. >> gregg: i said my favorite was the commentator who said oh, things flying overhead. really the favorite was the clip that we played of the ever obtuse joy reid on msnbc who said, you know, the tanks are a threat. as if the president is going to direct the military to turn the tanks on the people and fire away. has the antipathy towards trump become so extreme now that these people have lost all sense? >> there is no doubt, listen, i was with the president for quite some time this afternoon talking about the speech and listening to him talk about the themes that he wants to address. and there is not a political bone

just like you reminded people last thursday, the greatness of america, the innovation of america, and the future of this world will rely greatly upon america and this administration. thank you, mr. president, for the opportunity. [applause] president trump: thank you. [applause] pres. trump: and what rick has done with our nuclear supply, nuclear energy, and all forms nuclear has been absolutely incredible in a very short period of time. i want to thank you. that's fantastic. so important the job you are doing. thank you very much, rick. when i ran for president, i pledged a strong, growing economy and a healthy environment, because i believe that we can pursue both at the same time. we have only one america. we have only one planet. that is why every day of my presidency, we will fight for a cleaner environment and a better quality of life for every one of our great citizens. above all, we will remain loyal to the american people and be faithful stewards of god's glorious creation, from sea to shining sea. thank you all very much for being here. god bless you and god bless america. t

thanfor watching "bbc world news america." announcer: funding for this presentation is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solneions for america'ected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station thank you. ...is just up re. that's where... man: she took me out to those weapons. i thinrtwe're off to a great. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good wening. i'm judruff. on the "newshour" tonight, president trump doubles down on racist tweets aimessat four congmen, fueling deep divisions in the country then our politics monday team breaks down a busy weekend on the campaign trail, from joe biden's healthcare plan to betor o''s case for reparations. and despite legalization and decriminalization, the black market marijuana industry continues to thrive across the united states. >> the thing that nobody predicted is that normalization, commercialization, would be a magnet for international black market activity. >> woodruff: all that and more o

president trump doesn't apologize for america, he stands up for america at three day on -- america every day on the world stage. [cheers and applause] and under this president's leadership, we are standing with our allies, and we are standing up to our enemies. our nato allies are contributing more than ever before to our common defense, and we have taken the fight to radical islamic terrorists on our terms, on their soil. isisnow, five years ago, controlled nearly 35,000 square ands in syria and iraq, nearly 5 million people lived under their rule regime. today, thanks to our armed forces, our partners in the region, and the leadership of this commander-in-chief, earlier this year the last inch of ground controlled by isis in syria was captured. the isis caliphate is no more. [cheers and applause] and finally, under president donald trump, the world knows americaelse but this -- stands with israel. [cheers and applause] thanks to president trump's leadership, our alliances have literally never been stronger. [cheers and applause] [chanting] [cheers and applause] welcome back to washingt

in the north america it becomes an important part of european trade with native people. just everybody would have been drinking rusm and large quantities of rum. >> is it a luke reactive commodity? >> the thing that difrpbltsdz rum from beer or wine or brandies and whiskeys is that it's -- added. you're able to harness the waste products of sugar. the rum -- it would increase the value of sugar production so it's very luke reactive and yond just making money, it helped -- in the caribbean it encourages industrialists in places like norments america to also start making rum. >> combhu looked at documents from that time or in your research, how much are people paying for or trading for to get rum and in what quantities? >> it depends. individuals might go to backcountry tavern and might buy a small quantity for personal consumption. >> and how much would that cost? >> i couldn't even -- like just cents. just pennies. again, you could get a little bit of rum for very little money. there's a loment of variety because this is already in an era where people are trying to inven

america will be great again when america is good again. tim and craig insist this is not an impossible goal, but one that can be achieved, there is a moral value that has always guided us and made it the shining city on the hill. tim timothy goeglin's vice president of external and government relations focused on the family. former press secretary to us senator, special assistant to george w. bush and deputy director of the white house office of public liaison but first and foremost, he is a man of faith. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in during a horde -- warm heritage open to timothy goeglin author of the forthcoming best-selling book "american restoration: how faith, family, and personal sacrifice can heal our nation". [applause] >> with an introduction like that i'm tempted to say thank you and good night but i won't. i have hanging on my office wall what i consider one of the greatest paragraphs of the 20th century. the conservative is concerned first of all for the regeneration of spirit and character, with the perennial proble

democrats want to bring america together. donald trump is tearing us apart. democrats are fighting for the people. donald trump is fighting for the privileged few. at our best, house democrats wake up each and every day and fight for working families, middle-class folks, senior citizens. we fight for the poor, the sick, the afflicted and the disenfranchised. we fight for the least, the lost, in the left behind. we fight for everyday americans, and that's exactly what we going to do this week, leading with our legislation to give america a raise. when we had a conversation with the american people over the last year or so leading up to november of 2018, we make clear that we would fight to increase pay for everyday americans. that is exactly what we're going to do this week. because we believe that in the wealthiest country in the history of the world, no american should be left behind. we need to lift everyone up. not simply the privileged few. those who benefited from the gop tax scam where 83% of the benefits went to the wealthiest 1% in america. that was a

make america great again, america has always been great. so we talked about the republicans who didn't step forward, a few stepped forward yesterday. responding to questions. you -- they decided to publicly admonish the president's tweets as wrong or inappropriate. only tim scott the only black senator called them racially offensive and only congressman mike turner and will hurd went so far as to use the term racist. >> i think those tweets are racist and xenophobic and inaccurate. the four women he's referring to are actually citizens of the united states. three of the four were born here. it's also behavior that's unbecoming of the leader of the free world. you should be talking about things that unite us, not divides us. >> as hard as it is to believe, there were some republicans who didn't just run away from the cameras like cowards. they actually embraced the president's tweets. you had gop senator steve daines who faces re-election next year and he wrote that montanans are sick and tired of listening to anti-american, anti-semite radi

next, on real america, we look back to the july 4 1970 honor america day initiated by president nixon and several key supporters. president nixon didn't participate in 1970, but the morning religious service at the lincoln memorial featured the reverend billy graham. and bob hope hosted the evening entertainment at the washington monument. this u.s. information agency reports covers the celebration. missing is any mention of antiwar protesters who waited naked and the reflecting pool and were later teargas by police. >>> this is richard slater and washington, d.c. each year for the past 194 years, americans have celebrated the esry anniversary of their independence here and in thousands of towns and cities throughout the united states. this year's fourth of july celebration were something special. the nationwide honor america day as it was called was a nonpolitical observance with leaders of both political parties taking part. americans from all walks of life took the opportunity to find the common ground and affection for the country and to share that affection with others. >>> the h

i think that america has the resources to accomplish this and america should be ashamed of itself. >> laura: i think we spent, what, 6-$7 trillion in the war on poverty over the last 4-5 decades, so we spent a lot of money. but the results are not there. what we've had over the last, you know, two days now, 48 hours straight, is a drumbeat of racism, this is caused by racism, trump's a racist -- this is what the repeated drumbeat. but this has been going on in baltimore, in l.a., san francisco, st. louis, in detroit, for decades. >> absolutely. >> laura: this is a multi-decade long problem, pastor. and it's only that trump is a racist you can't get your trash picked up, really? >> absolutely. i don't believe we can then severely call president trump a racist. i think i can say that some of his rhetoric is racially insensitive and very provocative. and i think we need to move beyond the rhetoric and the personalities and really look at the economic policies that have caused this neglect and what has taken place in our urban centers. i believe president clinton could have done something

america! america! ♪ ♪ god shed his grace on thee ♪ ♪ god mend thine every flaw ♪ ♪ confirm thy soul in self-control ♪ ♪ thy liberty in law ♪ ♪ >> the united states in 11:00 a.m., at every town, there was the sound of church bells, horns and factory whistles, as a unified recognition of the day of celebration ♪ god shed his grace on thee ♪ and crown thy good with brotherhood ♪ ♪ from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ [applause] >> a principle speaker was evangelist leader billy graham. dr. graham: she's never hidden her problems and faults. without freedom of the press and open communication system, we don't sweep our sins under the rug. if poverty exists, if racial tension exists, if riots occurs the whole world knows about it. instead of an iron curtain we have a picture window. mrauz [applause] >> there followed a 56 gun salute. one for each of the united states and its territories, as the flags of each state and territory were brought into position on the memorial steps

there is a plot to remake america by those who hate america. while everyone on the sidelines is freaking out over political correctness. is one thing for america to continue to evolve. it is quite another to seek to destroy the very foundation upon which this country was built to eradicate all our founding fathers and every veteran since revolutionary war fought to protect. let me tell you about this squad. a benign sounding high school termrm that in reality presentsa dangerous assault on everything we hold dear. these four freshman congress women alexandria cortez omar and presley are radical socialists who want to punish success and destroy capitalism. they know how to reppize weaponnize their hate and don't criticize them if you do they'll do everything c in their power o destroy you. or if you happen to be the president impeach you if you don't share theiror radical leftist socialist hate america agenda. and if you don't you're a race arist a bigot misogynist or just deplorable. last week their own nancy pelosi was a racist. this week actu

so the summer of cups is almost finished the women's world cup the cup america and the gold cup are over and we are going to talk about is it then you are you ready. so let's start of the women's world cup of course because it was the biggest tournament this summer it was a welcome after all. the winner is united states not really the biggest surprises you know i mean we saw the u.s. come out strong and absolutely destroyed thailand but then i don't think a lot of people there's 13 know why but i don't think a lot of people were expecting i don't think it was as easy for them as people thought it was going to be which is good speaks for the level of world football in general i mean we saw spain really challenge them france england it was not a walk in the park any of those games were not easy so it's good let's talk about the final against the netherlands you know the defending like that occur in european champions yet a bit of an unexpected final maybe or do you think it was kind of one could expect that holland would go so far in the tournament well the netherlands like you said are th

eugenics died out in america. of course, hitler's plans did not. >> that idea of improving the human race, which is what eugenics is all about, definitely had echos in nazi policy of the 1930s and the holocaust is one horrific consequence of that. >> white lives matter. white lives matter. >> the white supremacy of today has not reached the level it did a century ago. >> blood and soil. blood and soil. >> but some of its deeply troubling ideas are returning. >> you don't think all races are equal? >> no, i do not, and i don't see why anyone would. >> the white nationalist jared taylor is a learned man, a graduate of yale like myself, but we don't see eye to eye, to say the least. >> i want the people of africa to make africa the best possible continent they can for africans. and africans, i believe, will be happiest not living in a society like ours. >> i think that you place so much weight on the fact that a certain group of people's ancestors spent a lot more time in the sun than another group so their skin is d

welcome to "fox nation celebrates america". tonight were giving you an exclusive look at all the great shows that honor this country the values was built on the people who fight and protect it. these are shows about history, faith and freedom. i want to get to it and show you a sneak peak of the brand-new season of what made america great. >> ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one. zero. ignition. lift off. >> here we go. the rocket is launched in about two and half minutes it will be out of this world literally. i've never seen anything like this. this is a night launch that many do not get to capture whether on video but we are seeing it life, very close to where it launched. i was pretty amazed and now the sound is delayed. ♪ >> see how effortless this is as it heads into the sky. as of right now they say it will leave our vision in about two minutes which is about one minute away. it never ceases to amaze. abby: that was an exclusive look at the brand-new season of what made america great hosted by bria

woman: this is "bbc w ld news america." is made possible b the freeman foundation; by judy anr blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for s;america's neglected ne and by contrns to this pbs station fromiewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevyan. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. all engines laura: and with that, the moon mission got underway exactly 50 years ago today. we look back on how the voyage changed the world. jane: to celebrate the historic milestone, i have returned to cape canaveral, the very site where apollo 11 was launched. laura: pushing back against the president. democrats in congress prepare to vote othe resolution against annald trump's racist tweets. he is standing fir attacking them. pres. trump: they can leave, they can stay,ut they should love our country and work for the good of our country. laura: plus, how u.s. sanctions on iran ve affected the people there, especially children. we have a speciareport from inside the country. laura: for th

thank you. ♪ laura: ts is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. a festival in californiaith a shooter killing three people to the shooter was 19. >> just heard pop, pop. we went behind some tents and took cover. laura: president trump is battling with a democratic congressman in the city of baltimore. eresidents and officials fighting back. plus, the duchess of sussex in her new role as guest edor of british vogue. meghan markle chooses women breaking barriers for the cover. fothose watching on pbs an around the globe, welcome to "world news america." more details about the shooting at a california festival on opsunday which left three and of the shooter dead. this, a six-year-old boy, a 13-year-old girl and a man in , hi20's. the gunman has been identified as a 19-year-old who usedn ak-47 type rifle which was bought illegally in nevada. officials are searveing for a mo dave li is in gilroy, californiv and starts ourerage. >> what's going on? andave: as the shotsg out, f there wairst confusion. then

we talk about those in urban america's and we have those in rural america. that needs to change but it will not change if all we do is focus on the issues, the fed interest rate, overall trade policy, whether it is fiscal policy of debt and deficit, if we do not say, what do american workers need and america's farmers need to survive? they need affordable health care. withyou look at the party the policies for affordable health care, not perfect, we need to improve obamacare, but totally eliminating it would have a devastating impact to rural hospitals, one of the major employers in my state and in every rural community. it would have a devastating effect on people suffering from addiction and a devastating effect on so many in rural but this administration is pursuing this policy because somewhere along the line that was what they promised and it was a promise made tenuous ago -- 10 years ago. aca: the case about the are youy, how concerned it will be ruled by constitutional? -- unconstitutional? best: police -- we should concerned, chuck grassley said it w

we should get back to the business of america. reporter: you said that this -- mr. scalise, you said this is one more chance to go after the president. do you have a resolution like this on the floor today, though -- mr. mccarthy: will i vote against the resolution. reporter: will you -- mr. mccarthy: if you look at the resolution and the rules of the house, you can't even name the resolution on the floor. if this is a case of what they are concerned most about, let's go through every comment individuals who have made on the other side of the aisle, are we bringing a resolution up on floort about their comments? no. -- on the floor about their comments? no. of a person's faith, they actually believe somebody of a jewish faith could support america or support israel? the questions and comments individuals have made, and that's why this body should be better than this. the individuals that you continue to play politics with, let's solve the problems before us. reporter: this is the root of my question. there is a perception whether it be right or not, that the republi

laura: america's immigration boss in the hot seat. he gets a grilling over the conditions of child migrants at the border. >> nonof us would have our children in that position! they are human beings. laur plus, the australian outpost that helped millions how one radiotelescope helped to relay history. a: laor those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." president trump is now saying he disagreed with the chant of "send her back" at his rally in north carolina. the racist chant was aimed at congresswoman ilhan omar,ro originallysomalia and a target of the president's. mr. trump's backtracking came after house republicans asked the vice preside to intervene. our correspondent nick bryant has more. nick: th is a rally that will be talked about for decades to come, after the racism of donald trump's original tack on the 4 congresswomen of color and the kind of racial demagoguery we have not heard or seen from a modern-day american prt. first he singled them out by name. pres. trump: representative ilhan oma

america first. there's a huge difference between america first and an ideology that runs down america -- >> chris: you don't think the up up." look, i completely -- nobody has any problem with what the president's policies have been, it's when he goes into stoking racial fears. i've never called any of his tweets racist, but there's no question that he is stoking racial divisions. >> stephen: chris, the core element of the president's philosophy is america first. saying that america needs to improve to get closer to an america first ideal, as the president did as a candidate, criticizing obama, criticizing our trade deals, immigration policies. it's out of love for america. saying, as representative ocasio-cortez did that illegal immigrants are in effect more american than americans is fundamentally an anti-american statement. >> chris: let's go to alexandria ocasio-cortez. the president i upset with one parti is is. >> when people are speaking so of that,en they call our that's worse than deplorabl

we need it in america. all of the things that fuel our economy we don't have enough working people to do in so many cases. i've been in iowa a lot. crops are going unpicked. that is just a reality. why don't we stop this don't ask don't tell that has been immigration in america for decades and say, these folks are part of the american economy. we're going to need more people to help fuel the economy. let's do it in a systematic fashion. if you don't do it in the right way you can still be turned back. i think that is right. i agree with castro on the point that the kinds of things we really want to stop, drug dealers, violence, that is covered by plenty of other laws. i just want to finish on this point. look at the way working people have been divided. citizen versus immigrant, white versus black. >> because there is this idea from those citizens who say the government only cares about immigrants. they're not caring about me and my rural community or the fact that my hospital is closing. >> but, stephanie,

america divides us. when you are a person in middle america who is white, who is upset about their property taxes or mad that a factory closed down, they say that you are an active voter or someone who cares about their well-being. when you're a black person who's mad at systematic oppression and unfair housing practices, you are called, you're accused of having a victim's mentality. having a victim's mentality. and can't see what it is yet.re? what is that? that's a blazer? that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful. i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorgeous. i would pull up in this in a heartbeat. i want one of these. that is sharp. the all-new chevy blazer. speaks for itself. i don't know who they got to design this but give them a cookie and a star. hey! i live on my own now! i've got xfin

trump: hello, america, hello. [cheers and applause] the first lady and i wish each and every one of you a happy independence day on this truly historic fourth of july. today, we come together as one nation with this very special salute to america. we celebrate our history, our people, and the heroes who proudly defend our flag, the brave men and women of the united states military. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: we are pleased to have with us vice president mike pence and his wonderful wife karen. [cheers and applause] we are also joined by many hard-working members of congress. acting secretary of defense mark esper, and many other members of my cabinet, and also the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff gerald joe dunford. thank you. thank you. thank you. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: lieutenant general of the national guard and distinguished leaders representing each branch of the united states armed forces. the army, navy, air force, coast guard, marines, and very soon, the space force. [cheers and ap

we are not going to apologize for america. we are going to stand up for america. no more apologies. >> no more apologies. no more groveling. no more self flagellating ourselves on the world stage. well, as a certain previous administration had done. >> in america, there is a failure to appreciate europe's leading role in the world. instead of celebrating your dynamic union and seeking to partner with you, to meet common challenges, there have beenth times where america has shown arrogance and been dismissive. even derisive.is >> laura: i actually think that apology is arrogant. but trump is different. he goes over to europe and says hey, we value our alliance.e we love you guys. but it's time for nato members to stop free riding on the american taxpayer. >> i have been very, very direct. nato members must finally contribute the fair share and meet their financialci obligations. but 23 of the 28 member nations are still not paying what they should be paying. this is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the united states.he >> laura: imagine that. an american pre

america first does not mean america alone. he is rebuilding all of our ally relationships. he is getting our map -- nato allies to pay their fair share for their own defense. obamacare is an individual mandate. guys, i am proud of this. in 1991, covers had a law on the books that required a president. -- he moved the united states embassy from tel aviv to israel. [applause] >> he said he would drain the swamp. remember that? guess what? 4300 people have been removed but not during a job. 4000, 300 people. they were not done. we are going to hire agencies to do the same thing. i am a business guy but if you ran the rest of the world are washington is now, we would not be where we are today. the thing that has most impact be kids and kids kids. with president trump, we can judges and the scope supreme court judges, including morris part and greg kavanaugh -- brett kavanaugh. i have seen -- change the direction of the country. get it done. promises made and kept. now the focus is on trade and infrastructure. early in the morning. he calls later tonight. i spent time at the whi

this is a great moment for america. this is a great moment for america for a lot of reasons. [ applause ] and today, i emily proud to get to stand up here in front of america and in front of the world as they watch this. i recognize how important today is because of the chance to tell a story that often does not get told in a proper way. this is a story about what the administration is doing in order to clean up the environment. what is this administration doing on policies that are having an effect on our environment? at the department of energy, we have championed both the historic development of our nation's resources and the tech logical breakthroughs that i just literally cascading across this country in ways to use energy more cleanly, more efficiently than anyone ever thought possible before. we know that by investing in innovative solutions like carbon capture utilization, the class ration, the real admission works like the nuclear power; exporting those technologies to other countries and we are being able to s

and every single day in america we have 100 people dying due to gun violence. doing nothing is no longer acceptable because we have seen a country that when people are slaughtered at houses of worship from synagogues to churches, we do nothing. we've seen in america where people are killed at a concert in vegas or a nightclub in florida, and we do nothing. children being shot under desks in schools and we do nothing. and so i want everyone to know this is not just a policy issue for me. it is very personal. if i am your president, i'm going to bring a fight to the corporate gun lobby and the nra like they have never ever seen before. and i have challenged everyone running for president, i have put forth the boldest and farthest-reaching policy agenda that will watch shootings drop in this country and i challenge everyone to step up with me. right now you're seeing shootings in kmupts like mine, mass shootings in too many communities. we must act now before it happens in your community, in your church, to your family. the sworn oath of a president is to defend t

they want to change what america is and people on the right want to make america better. that's a cultural clash. that's the conversation the president is trying to have. the squad wants to have the same conversation, as well. that's the real political conversation going on here. >> i guess it's hard to watch every day now because of donald trump we're debating whether he's a racist. i think it's pretty clear he is. and when we're talking about -- >> i don't agree with that, by the way. >> that's fine. i'm not going to debate you on it. i know what he says. i know how he acts. i know when i go into a parking lot and very red places in america and there is a trump sticker on the back of a truck in a minority walks by and sees it and takes a step back, that is the connotation that donald trump has in america. so if you want to talk about the trickle down effect and the culture wars, there is people who are scared and there is no debating whether he's a racist. they don't care what you think. they know what they know. i know what i know. i know where i would stand if someone

this is where america should be. all we need to do is keep ammo separate and have universal criminal and mental background checks, have extremely strict open carry laws, justification for ownership, send written request to authorities, and... [sighs] basically just change our entire gun culture. we can do that, right? it's not really that fun when you keep shitting yourself. - you get used to it. [gunshot] [hip-hop music] ♪ oh, pete!?! c'mon man. what? we said pantyhose right? here, eat this... creamy snickers®. you could use a little smoothness. pete? pete zagorin? get smooth with the fresh-ground nut butters in new creamy snickers®. ♪ ♪ i'm sloane stephens, and i bounce back with chocolate milk. sun care is self care. i used to not love wearing an spf just because i felt like it was so oily and greasy. but with olay regenerist whip spf 25, it's so lightweight. i love it. i'm busy philipps, and i'm fearless to face anything. ♪elcome to the land of those who do. 50 states. 50 bottles. collect them all to ge

america divides us. when you are a person in middle america who is white, who is upset about their property taxes or mad that a factory closed down, they say that you are an active voter or someone who cares about their well-being. when you're a black person who's mad at systematic oppression and unfair housing practices, you are called, you're accused of having a victim's mentality. this is the couple who wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. ♪ gerry: i'm back with hawk newsom. do you think america -- this is a country that's fundamentally institutionally racist? >> it was built on the lives of black people. it was -- america stole the land from the indigenous people, poisoned them, committed genocide against them, then it brought black slaves over to ti

we will see that promise of america fulfilled for all americans. and with that, i would be happy to take any questions. >> congressmen, do you know who you will endorse in this field? rep. swalwell: i do not know yet. i am really impressed. -- impressed by this field. i will probably endorse megan. i think she turns 35 . -- next july. i am really impressed with the field. i will not make any decisions right now. look it is a talented field. , that was one of the challenges for us. there is a lot of heavyweights in that field. it will take more twists and turns. i look forward to being a citizen watching the debates. >> what are you looking for as you look at the field? what are you looking for and who would you like to see be the party's standardbearer? rep. swalwell: these are issues of the future that we face and we need ideas for the future, so student debt affects 40 million of us, myself included. climate chaos, 12 years before the effects are irreversible. gun violence. as parents, we take our kids to school, and we worry all day that we will

and if we want to truly make america whole, make america equal, then we need to work across every area in which black americans and white americans might as well be living in a different country. and health, that means supporting health equity zones. in training and requiring that medical workforces do not discount the pain of a black female patient, for example, which helps to explain my maternal mortality is higher for black women. in education, it means massively expanding access to title i funds in supporting the hbcus that minority training institutions that are training the doctors and the lawyers and the presidents. and homeownership, it means funding a new version of a 21st-century community homestead act that would help people stay in their own neighborhoods that are rapidly gentrifying, by funding them to acquire properties and neighborhoods that have been historically redlined. because we need to stabilize those neighborhoods. when it comes to criminal justice, we need to cut, and we can do this without crime building a. we need to cut incarceration by 50%. and, reported to

civilization the america. i know busy you are. going to cause if meeting with kim jong un in north korea great to all not is accused back home of squandering american influence. hong kong police used tear gas those protesters and the occupation of holliman because of the terrorist remarks the 22nd anniversary of his hand over from britain to china. commission is in deadlock is this chief junkfood young delays the bloke's summit which member state need is divided over who should get the e.u. . and germany 3 man a challenge in connection with this sexual abuse of more than 40 children with 2 pleading guilty a lawyer for one of the victims tells the story.

they are now representing families from across north america. when et302 crashed, there were passengers from more than 30 countries on board. the highest proportion of those were from kenya, because the flight was bound for nairobi. but the second—highest amount were from here in canada, and families in toronto are starting to want answers as to why their loved ones were killed. well, i lost my wife, carol, my three children, ryan, kelly and ruby, and i also lost my mum—in—law. i feel so lonely. i look at people, i see them with their children, playing outside, and i know i cannot have my children. paul njoroge lost his entire family. he believes they would still be alive if boeing had grounded the planes earlier. the crash of ethiopian airlines flight 302 was preventable. but these individuals knew that they will not be held criminally liable, they will not face years in prison. but, if they knew that they would face years in prison, then they would have grounded those planes in november. we asked boeing for an interview, and they decline