so where do we start with bible in america? well, if you can hear the background here, it is the ocean of the waves hitting the shores of america. that is where we start here and this is the opening of where it says coming to america, and arriving in the new world and the mayflower impact. and we have a replica of this of which people have heard of these things, but they don't know a lot about them, and generations have passed, but as a kid, we had to memorize them and the declaration of independence, and the mayflower impact, and bill of right, and so echk though we may not have the mayflower document here, we introduce and talk about the importance of it and then move through the items it affects. so this is where we start and, norm, jump in there. >> this first artifact is knowned as the base. this is the book that was printed by the puritans and so not only the first immigrants here, they were scholars and translating from the hebrew to the greek, they presented the book of psalms put into songs. the next book besides that

america's top companies, universities, and nonprofits, have turned their back on america. this is the story of how it happened. why it happened. and what we can do to stop it. >> if there is a person with the ruling class bio, it is vivek ramaswamy, he went to harvard, and you would think he would be like everything, but something happened within vivek ramaswamy that made him question the system that produced him, he decided there is a huge problem with this system, it off the rails, he talked about it he god attack for saying -- he got attack for say it he wrote a book about it. he does not need the money, he thought through. it is smart. and interesting it is called woke inc., inside corporate america's social justice scam. >> thank you. >> tell us what wokeness is. >> >> complicated definition and simple. complication boroughs from boarm marxist thought, they were defined by economic relationships. agree or not, i not identify wise marxist, there is something key here ant about that, anyone can be disempowered if they don't control capital in an economy that relies on f

and so he knows america will eventually recognize this is his dying message to america. do you want to be defending slavery the way it soever it was defendable enslaved with european christians? >> one of the funniest things about that the claims in some book that was written 100 years ago. the tongue was firmly in t chee. now we have some questions coming, here is one. very pertinent to what we have been saying. how did literacy of the american people of all between 1760 and 1840. in other words how literate were we? there has to be a base year all of the news paper writing, letter writing is going to fall. >> it is a spectacularly wide spread among whites. female as well as mail. partly because america is a protestant culture. especially the americans, especially in new england. it is particularly puritan, even places like virginia is more cavalier new england is more a puritan mounted. if you are a protestant, you believe you have to readd the bible. and americans to read their bible some as late as andy jackson and i have good words to say about andrew jackson indivi

it debuted as number one in america. real america. [applause] it highlights republican leaders and shows how republican policies are working and leading america's come back to conservative values and common sense solutions. that's take a look. >> america is an amazing country filled with wonderful people who do incredible things but too often, the media and liberal politicians ignore parts of our nation and the people that make it work. i'm speaking with leaders and policymakers who deal with real problems every day. >> there is a reason why we were founded the weight we were. it was founded for freedom and it was to get out from under the heavy-handed government guard -- government. >> we will make biden pay for it. this is a good insight and look into the chinese communist party. as we get to the heart of who those leaders are. they can get away with an awful lot of truth and corruption. >> they continued to accuse republicans of being racist. . it produces measurable progress and live reasonable time. >> it's not controversial to m

to rebuild america. -- blue-collar blueprint to rebuild america. that is what it is going to be. we need automakers and other companies to keep investing in america. we need them not to take the benefits of our public investments and expand electric vehicles and battery manufacturing production abroad. we need you to deepen your partnership with uaw, continue to pay good wages, support local communities across the country. that is why i am so proud the uaw is standing here today as well. it's why i'm proud that the three largest employers are sitting here and their sights are set not only on electric vehicles, but on expansion. expanding union jobs and expanding the middle-class. it matters. you know, in the spring, i kept my commitment to convene leaders of all the major economies in the world, not in person but we did it on a zoom call with a whole bunch of folks, including the heads of state of china, india, japan, european union for a meeting hosted in the white house on the most consequential issues

people are fleeing central america because of the conditions and central america. they will not be enticed by a budget resolution being debated in the senate at 3:00 in the morning. host: let's hear from ron in pennsylvania. republican line. you are on with frank sharry. go ahead. caller: good morning. i have been listening to this guy talk. i don't know what he is smoking. you should go down to mcallen and see what is going on. you are telling us it is not a problem. host: are you there? caller: i am here. host: you are breaking up. go ahead. caller: it is crazy. all of these people are not talking about the ones who have been sitting there working and paying taxes, it is the invaders, the ones coming across the borders. they are not vetted. the ones who sneak across the border, how do we know what they have? they are not violent? go out to the hamptons where i am from? see how many ms 13s are out there. host: that is ron in pennsylvania. guest: i think ron speaks for the 25% who see immigrants as health threats and gangbangers and so forth. we are not talking abo

but i also want to put the world on notice -- america is back. america is back. [applause] we are in the competition for the 21st century, the future that will be built right here in america. let me close with this. our economy is recovering. in six months, we have seen the fastest job growth on record than any point in history. the fastest economic growth in nearly 40 years. we have shown the world that there is no quit in america, none. none. it has never a good bet to bet against america. we are the united states of america. there is not a single solitary thing, nothing, beyond our capacity to get done if we do it together. we have to act. and that is what we are doing today. again, i want to thank the ceos of the automobile companies, and i want to thank all the autoworkers. thank you all for being here today. i'm going to sign the executive order but i would like to invite my congressional colleagues to come up, if they are willing to stand behind me. thank you all very much. [background chatter] pres. biden: tommy, good to see you. how are you? [indiscernib

i think that america, in my opinion, america is the greatest country in the world, and america cannot a-- the world cannot afford for that state us statusand position of leadershid good it has done in the world, i don't think we can allow it to go. it is you know the action resulting from this is a decision for the u.s., but i as a brit, encourage people of u.s. to turn the situation around, you will not turn it around with the people at helm who are there now. >> that is what the american people need to comprehend, half of the country does and half does not biden president of united states, leadership of democrat party runs congress, they picked generals and national security advisers, and secretary of state. doomisticly they make the decisions, on open borders, on whether they embrace capitalism, or form of marxism. and country that bleeds from within will need from without too. it the make bad decision, if you don't believe in the united states of america here at home, you sure as hell are not going to believe in strength and morals of the united states of america at brode, general

america encompasses north america, south america, people in latin america take issue understandably with u.s. sentence referring to ourselves as american we co-opted that phrase. what does history mean? who is in charge of fashioning it whose interpretation of the past we focus on? in the meantime today's lecture is going to be a chance to connect a lot of the dots but we spent learning together everything from the salem witch trials 21619 to gender, religion and war. to use our reading in particular the trio's book silent past in a production history which you are finishing up this week and next, to think about the history of colonial america and how that history is created, and memorialize but not just in site academic circles and books but out in the public. two ways in which the concept of colonial history are popularized in these ways are the subjects of state trent lecture. it would be myths and monuments. i'm going to start sharing my screen. i began the so far so good, we're almost there. i began the course, my introduction introducing you to one of the most critical concepts sin

laura: i'm laun washington and this is bbc world news america. president biden forcefully defends the u.s. exit from afghanistan, saying he has ended america's forever war. >> we succeeded in what we set out to do in afghanistan, and we stayed for another decade. it was time to end this war. laura: american uniforms and weapons but taliban fighters. the spoils of a war that was america's longest military mission. >> it has ended in the worst of ways and it will live long in memory in afghanistan, in america, and far beyond. laura: expelled from russia, how a moscow correspondent files her final report after being labeled a threat to national security. ♪ laura: welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. president biden has defended the u.s. exit from afghanistan, telling americans he was not going to extend the forever war. his speech at the white house came hours after taliban soldiers prorated for the cameras in american uniforms carrying american guns. we will have more on that in a moment. our chief international corresponden

was there a better alternative for america? is this america's problem? look, we know it's a political problem, the scenes are terrible for america's image, they're terrible for biden's image. but even the president gave a nod that what we're seeing is the price of pulling out. >> i stand squarely behind my decision. after 20 years, i learned the hard way. that there was never a good time to withdraw u.s. forces. but i always promised the american people that i will be straight with you. the truth is, this did unfold more quickly than we had anticipated. american troops cannot and should not be fighting in a war and dying in a war that afghan forces are not willing to fight for themselves. i am president of the united states of america. and the buck stops with me. i'm deeply saddened by the facts we now face, but i do not regret any decision to end america's war-fighting in afghanistan and maintain a laser-focused on our counterterrorism mission. it's the right one for america. >> is it? did biden have a plan to get our allies out, to rescue those who ris

the opioid epidemic has taken a toll on rural america and now a broader toll on all of america. the life expectancy in the u.s. has shrank for the last three years even before the pandemic, which is something that has not happened in 100 years since the spanish flu. there is a minor technical change in the census and that they gave more people the opportunity to call themselves multiracial or members of other races. no matter how you slice it, there are fewer white people in the u.s. today than there were a decade ago. host: the second take away on the flipside of that is that every state in the u.s. got more diverse. guest: all of the growth in the u.s. over the last decade because that white population shrank, all the 27 .2 million people of the u.s. added over the last decade came from minority populations. the hispanic population grew the largest. they are up to 18.6% of the united states. the african-american community group a smaller amount. the asian-american community is the fastest growing community in america. a lot of people will say this is driven by migration. it is

they kicked america right out the students we are done winning the war for them. the government created in baghdad is still the government of iraq. in afghanistan the situation is different. essentially been attempting a coalition of minorities on the morality of the country the 40% of the population and they have essentially no political representation in their government. i've been sworn to resist american occupation since they started fighting in 2004 -- 2005. they are going to take over the country almost certainly. that means there is going to be hell to pay for those who've been propped up in power by the united states so far. it would be great if they could negotiate some kind of peaceful resolution in the form of a new government there. but frankly i expect the worst brick. >> in your book, enough already you described 911 as blowback, what you mean by that? >> well blowback is a term coined by the central intelligence agency after i run and 1953. it means not just consequences it means long term consequences of secret foreign policy so when they come back

who has been saying america needs to withdraw, america needs to retreat, we are getting a devastating, catastrophic, real—time lesson in what that means. archive: the us embassy helicopters flew from roof| to roof. america's most scarring military defeat was summed up in the images of the last helicopter flying off the roof of the us embassy in saigon at the end of the vietnam war. today's scramble to get out of kabul may not be that, but it's not far short. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. here in the uk the prime minister, borisjohnson, has called on other like—minded nations not to "prematurely" recognise the taliban. he said his immediate priority is to evacuate british citizens, and afghans who've worked with the uk. mps have been recalled to parliament to discuss the situation on wednesday. here's our political correspondent ben wright. for 20 years, the uk has committed its military, money and lives to afghanistan. some of the fiercest fighting was here in helmand. the effort ends with a frantic scramble to get out. the situation in afghanistan continues to be extremely dif

how about we invade america? and we start trying to help america. ah, quite guessing live direct from our studios in moscow. this is our to international . i'm showing thomas. glad have you with us as we bring you continuing coverage of the situation and i've kind of stamp 3 people are confirmed, killed in the african city of gyla bod, where taliban fighters open fire on a protest against the groups. seizure of powers and doesn't more were injured, has come to day after the milton vowed to bring peace to the country. the shooting started after demonstrators took down the militant groups, black and white banner and hoisted the african national flag instead. public resistance to the telephone take over has been limited, though similar protests have been seen in other provinces as well. for example, for the south in the city of cost, people also tore down the telephone's banner from the main square and hoisted the old african flag instead. taliban fighters open fire soon enough, but no casualties were reported. local journalists belong, worry, says the

we will end america's august war -- america's longest war after 20 long years of bloodshed. the events we are seeing now are sadly proof that no amount of military force would ever deliver a stable, united, secure afghanistan. it is known in history as the graveyard of empires. what is happening now could just as easily have happened five years ago or 15 years in the future. we have to be honest, our mission in afghanistan has taken many missteps, made many missteps over the past two decades. i am now the fourth president to preside over the war in afghanistan. two democrats and two republicans. i will not pass this responsibility on to a fifth president. i will not mislead the american people by claiming that just a little more time in afghanistan will make all the difference. nor will i shrink from my share of the responsibility for where we are today and how we must move forward from here. i am president of the united states of america and the buck stops with me. i and deeply saddened by the facts we now face, but i do not regret my decision to end america's war fighting

to me, he is one of america's unsung heroes. one of the very first secretaries of the continental congress. he signed the authorization of robert taken in the bible. when charles thompson retires, he was a stickler himself. he himself would produce the first english bible translated in america from the greek. this would make charles thompson not only the first secretary of the continental congress, but he was also the signatory that show the authorization of johnson, and hancock signature on a declaration of independence. he helped design the great seal of the united states, he would then become the very first united states citizen to translate a bible in america. he is a pretty interesting fellow. so as we continue our journey, you are looking at several of our screens, these take on various debates throughout history. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there was among the 12 apostles, when traitor who betrayed, it should be no wonder therefore, there are so many thousands and two patriot, you england contains there should be even 12 a

we have to get -- we have to be america that we've known and love. this is not that america. trey: morgan, there were republicans that also wanted to withdraw from afghanistan. so for those republicans that thought it was a good idea, was the explanation that mission was accomplished or failed or abandoned? >> a good point. i think we're looking at happening here, look and say if you want to leave afghanistan or stay with a small presence, we could have that policy debate all day, the one thing that confounds me is the lack of planning, the lack offing cusion by this administration. general jack keane talked about why did we do this during the height of fighting season, why do see seemingly have no plan in place for tens of thousands of people, tens of thousands, who helped us over the last 20 years. i also hear reports we have duel citizens -- dual citizens, american citizens who are still there it looks kayed on the is and mismanaged. this administration looks caught by surprise. they told us no evacuation was happening during the brief, they either lied about what was happ

and the best decision for america. thank you. thank you, and may god bless you all, and may god protect our troops. >> the president from just a short while ago at the white house. now we take you to a white house press briefing with jen psaki. ms. psaki: in about half of all states, 24 governors have made decisions to eliminate pandemic unemployment benefits. in the remaining 26 states, unemployment levels vary widely from 3% to 7% and half of these remaining states have unemployment rates less than 5%. there are differing needs in different states and governors are making decisions. what we're trying to do and what we announced about two weeks ago is our effort to put new tools in place to help states who choose to further extend unemployment benefits because of this needs. because they have higher rates of unemployment among african-americans or other groups that need additional assistance. the secretary of treasury and secretary of labor

our america -- america's departure from afghanistan has been marred by violence and uncertainty. a massive explosion claimed the lives of their teen u.s. service members. earlier today the rockets fired towards kabul airport. the islamic state claimed response ability. the u.s. is caused -- accused of civilian casualties, including children. >> flames lee -- leapt from a carfter militants used it to launch rockets at kabul airport. they were intercepted by a missile defense system, but planes landing today fired flares to try to protect themselves from further attack. nearby, a family comes through the wreckage of a u.s. drone strike launched yesterday. relatives and neighbors are collecting remains of the victims to bury. they angrily reject american claims the vehicle targeted was being used by a suicide bomber from the islamic state group. >> if there was a bomb inside, the car would have been blown up , says this man. amongst those killed, a two-year-old, a 12-year-old, and these two twins, as well as someone who previously worked alongside american forces. the family was hop

we hail the hometown boy who is all the best parts of america. main street usa. i come here first to thank you, to say the proudest thing i can tell you is that i am from abilene. [applause] i want to speak first on the dreams of a young boy. frequently, they are to be a streetcar conductor, or he sees himself as the town policeman. above all, he may reach the position of locomotive engineer. but always, in his dreams, is that day when finally he comes home. comes home to a welcome from his own hometown. >> ike is the nation's [inaudible] . >> who for the railroad tracks in texas, that's where he was born, on the red river we are texas shake hands with oklahoma. dwight david eisenhower was one of seven sons of deeply religious parents. pennsylvania dutch who moved west and brought the bible with him. no matter who he takes with him, they always bring that home. the kitchen was [inaudible] . keeps him close to the earth and the freshwater. fishing was his first love. only with fish stories did ike exercise the fisherman's way to stretch the truth a little. one tha

i became an american because america is of value. america is ethic. america is dignity. america is generosity. this is not what america is. let me -- allow me to, to, to pass my message to the entire world, specifically to afghans and those who supported the u.s. troops in afghanistan. our foundation fathers did not let us handle our national and international issues like that. this is not what america is. all those afghan allies that supported and worked with the u.s. troops and know that we are working to convince the concern authority to bring you safely with the most proper, professional and respectful manner, rescue your life from there and bring you to america. america is beautiful. america is not the way that you have been faced with. america means ethics. know that you were the ears, the eyes and the heart of american troops in afghanistan. american troops would have been deaf, blind if you were not there. american troops left their ears, their eyes and their hearts in afghanistan. they are working -- it's very, very personal for me that i have been injured, dead

america, america, this is how we truly build back better. this bill is going to put people to work, modernizing our roads, highways, and bridges so that commuters and truckers don't lose time and traffic. today up to 10 million homes in america, more than 400,000 schools and childcare centers have pipes with lead in them, including for drinking water. this is a clear and present danger to the health of america. particularly our children's health. this bill will put plumbers and pipefitters to work, replacing all the lead pipes so that every child in america can turn on a faucet at home in school and know that they are drinking clean water. during remote learning and the pandemic last year, we sought too many families forced to literally sit in their vehicles and a fast food parking lot so that their children could get on the internet that they couldn't afford and didn't have access to at home. the bill will deliver affordable high-speed internet to every american, a necessity for the 21st century. we have also seen in the last couple of year

and the service of america. like their fellow brothers and sisters in arms who died defending our vision and values in the struggle against terrorism, of the fallen this day, they are a part of a great noble company of american he roes. to those who carried out this attack, as anyone who wishes to harm america, know this, we will not forgive, we will not forget. we will hunt you down and make you pay. i will defend our interests and our people with every measure of my command. over the past few weeks, i know many of you are probably tired of hearing me say it, we have been made aware, our intelligence community, that the isis-k, an arch enemy of the taliban people freed when both , those prisons were opened, has been planning a complex set of attacks on united states personnel and others. this is why from the outset, i repeatedly said, this mission was extraordinarily dangerous and it's why i have been so determined to limit the duration of this mission. this is why the mission was designed to operate, to operat

who's the big one or america? i think you're wrong. if you listen to our guests, our frequent guess, dan collins, he'll say that their wages and china are actually very similar to here. there's a purchase in price parity. they have a huge middle class, the biggest middle class in the world, much bigger than here, and they actually work for their income. we here don't have to work for income, where gifted it from by them, they're biting bucks. so the other thing is that, yes, the wages in china have long been suppressed and partly at the behalf of those multinationals that are american own there american, there on wall street, they're given funds from our pension funds, our state and local pension funds, all of our pension funds invest into these, these big box retailers. and in fact, the, the c e. o is of those have benefited from the price that wage disparity. that is now close, that is over. so china will be fine if wal mart pulls out. if kmart pulls out of, i think came, are actually bus. if target, if lowes of all of the big box re

something we haven't seen in america for a while. get rid of all the old garbage and start from scratch as it were, get it. so china duluth take. when we get back, we're going to discuss more interesting things. don't go away. the me ah, me. only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking to that is a nation's allowed to do anything, all the master races. and then you have the mind, nations who are the slave, the americans, rock, obama and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exist as long as it serves the american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist by turning those russians into this dangerous go. you man, that wants to take over the world. that was a culture strategy. so some of it on your own. i english v i v. i not leashed off in one tablet block. nato took it out. we moved eastern. the reason us had germany. it's a dangerous is the last, the sovereignty of other countries, the exceptionalism that america uses and its international war planning is one of the greate

in america last tracks. now, i can't help thinking that this doctor's really trying to make a point. the only way to get that normally we're not going to control the infections. i think it's just trying to convince people really, and people should be doing their own research, but they should be looking in in the right places. i think when we are in a position in the united kingdom, where we are 8075 percent of the population box age rising. why you all we actually trying to discriminate against bully horizon, though small number of people who chose not to take the boxes very often. the reason it really makes me feel better at a middle class did a policy, has no medical benefits. what's happening with this last 5 ration program? people helping us by will sorts of bains, even with good advertising and ninety's females to say discuss this with your daughter, saying if it's a lot of things to you as an individual for your individual, how to have these fact sheets. and then you can picture in the u. s. for exampl

los doctores responden en "despierta amÉrica". vamos con un mensaje de nuestras afiliadas y regresamos con mÁs. karla: estamos en todas las redes sociales. sÍguenos en twitter, facebook e instagram. mantente informado y revive los segmentos favoritos en la pÁgina web de "despierta amÉrica", la aplicaciÓn de univisiÓn en nuestra pÁgina de youtube. ♪ ♪ raÚl: yo les confieso que habÍa pensado que para esta Época del aÑo serÍa mucho menos que le Íbamos a dedicar el tema del coronavirus y me equivoque, o nos equivocamos. vamos a cuidarnos. vamos a responder la prÓxima pregunta. la envÍan a travÉs de las redes sociales. dice: queremos tener en casa para minimizar el contagio y aliviar los sÍntomas de la variante delta. doctor: sÍ. primero lo bÁsico. [habla en inglÉs] para que una pueda mantener lo mÁs limpio posible. lo segundo, obviamente, tener para medir la temperatura. un termÓmetro y tambiÉn medir el oxÍgeno. medir el oxÍgeno es muy importante. sabemos que cuando el oxÍgeno estÁ por debajo de 94%, cua

will eventually recognize this is his dying refuge to america. so do we want to actually mean in a hundred years, still be defending slavery that the way that a hundred years ago the slavery was european christians in defending them rated. richard: in one of the funniest things about that is that he claims that this is in some book that was written a hundred years ago, the memoirs of some english diplomat. as of people in philadelphia actually said difficulty of that. it is made about it was so well done. okay now we have some questions coming in. here is one. very pertinent to what you've been saying, how does literacy of the american people evolve between in other words, how literate or wait for we getting more literate or in 1716 obviously, there's gonna be a base year all this newspaper writing a letter writing that will fall on them predict. akhil: is spectacularly widespread among whites. female as well as male. and partly because america is a protestant culture and be entered deepened americans and especially in new england. puritan even l

it was with the power of values america changed the world. a nation belongs to its people and everyone is free and equal without any discriminations. the founding principles of america have now become universal values shared across the world. korea was no exception. it was with the power of those values that we surmounted the colonial rule, dictatorship, war, and poverty. not a tale of fear but one of hope could be written. during the most trying times of the war and reconstruction it was the korean war veterans who stood by our side. as struggling as we were to rise above the ashes of the war, general richard whit come was the one who reached out to firmly hold our hands. war is done by weapons and its remains undone unless it is done for the people in the country. these wars of the general before the u.s. congress inspired a standing ovation. greater quantities of supplies and grants were so approved. general whitcomb, who touched the hearts of koreans, is now resting in peace in my hometown, honored at the world's only u.n. memorial cemete

he came from the heart of america and he gave pregs to the heart of america and he touched the hearts of the world. many leaders are known and respected outside their own countries. very few are loved outside their own countries. dwight eisenhower was one of those few. he was probably loved by more people in more parts of the world than any president america has ever had. he captured the deepest feelings of free men everywhere. ♪♪ some men are considered great because they lead grade armies or powerful nations. for eight years now, dwight eisenhower has neither commanded an army nor led a nation. and yet he remained through his final days the world's most admired and respected man. truly, the first citizen of the world. so today, we render our final salute. it is a fond salute to a man we love and cherished. it is a grateful salute to a man whose whole extraordinary life was consecrated to service. it is a profoundly respectful thing to a man larger than life who by any standard was one of the giants of our time. his life reminds us that there is a moral force in this world more p

because it's dearly costing the united states of america. it already has cost us countless trillions. it's cost us stature in the world, credibility, and it may soon cost us american lives. this is a big deal. and we just simply can't be nice about it anymore. every week this country seems to be shoved into another crisis by a president who doesn't seem to know where he is. and every time he says things are under control, you can be rest assured the exact opposite is true. so, today, when he promised that he is going to bring every last american, stranded in afghanistan home, more than a little skeptical. and when his plan to get americans scattered throughout afghanistan back to the airport revolves around trusting the taliban, i'm more than concerned. >> we have no indication that they haven't been able to get in kabul through the airport. we have made an agreement with the taliban thus far. they have allowed them to go through. it's in their interest for them to go through. so we know of no circumstance where american citizens are carryin

that's why i asked senator portman to join me and senator baldwin in build america, buy america, a bill we introduced on president trump's inawtion ration -- inauguration day. we worked with other leaders on buy america and will continue to. i especially call our senator baldwin. four years later now we're finally -- took four years. we're finally getting it right. we're putting in place a clear, comprehensive standard american tax dollars should support american jobs, period. american tax dollars should support american jobs, period. these historic investments will support ohio manufacturers and knock their foreign competitors. with potential for hundreds of bridge repair projects alone, this investment in ohio combined with our strong buy america rules means job creation in every region of my manufacturing state. it keeps the promise i've made to ohioans my entire career that i'd fight for the dignity of work. when you love your country, you fight for the people who make it work to ensure the industrial heartland would be the engine of opportunity that drives us into a 21st century ec

nickson said america was -- nixon said america was proud. , indeed, to be vietnam's friend and ally. another high point point, the u.s. vice president became the first guest speaker ever invited to appear before this party. for mr. nixon, this privilege had special significance, for back in america he'd served many years as a legislator. [applause] to the representatives of the vietnamese people, he expressed his admiration for the accomplishment that had marked the first two years of presidentty yes, ma'am's administration -- diem's administration. he said here in south vietnam the militant march of communism has been a halted, and from this free world derived great inspiration. [applause] a visit to the refugee resettlement area was another opportunity for mr. nixon to see the extraordinary job vietnam is doing in rehabilitating the hundreds of thousands who fled the communist north. being a father himself, he especially enjoyed meeting the children. ♪ ♪ >> there were handshakes too for the elders, for the parents and the aged who'd given up all they had to escape communist tyr

they've praised america. they've thanked america. they've said how grateful they are to be in america. and some of them come, for example, we have one who is a third generation from among -- her parents rather migrated after we lost the war in vietnam. she's totally committed as an american to what a great country this is. well, that's what's going to happen. the left gets more and more radical. people like aoc are more and more clearly communist and more and more clearly willing to impose on the american people and have no idea how the economy works. i mean who does she think is going to build houses and rent houses to poor people if the government stops everybody from paying their landlord? i mean that's a signal to everybody, don't put your money into housing for poor people. she has no idea how that works. >> mark: but she wouldn't matter but for the media promoting her, but for the democrat party embracing her. >> right. >> mark: but for the president of the united states and his chief of staff talking to them constantly, making

plans in south america. we don't have time to go into the influence he had within major oil circles. work with kral oil in venezuela in 40s was crucial to his own development. he insisted his oil company hone human relations policies and deal on equal playing field and at the heart was a sense of embodying or embedding religion on company compound to help again provide a foundation for this vision. and reached out to his co-executives and managers and called on them to be secular missionaries, if you will. nelson's agenda would assume in late 40s as fear of communism was looming large. with that in mind president truman would outline his point four program in 1949 he said american foreign policy engagement had to focus on economic uplift to develop the globe to win hearts and minds through the application of economic and technological know how. very much in line with nelson rockefeller. aramco would incidentally build its model on lessons learned that rockefeller would offer in venezuela. nelson was not outs

how about we invade america? and we start trying to help america. when is, when is america going to care about the women? and, you know, one out of 5 kids in america lives in poverty. so if you want to help people, why don't you give women and children want to give women a living wage in the united states? give them health care and give them an education. ironically, that's what the government up ganeth ended up until we invented the taliban. if you took that there are 600000 according to statistics, there's 600000 homeless people in america. lot of those are women. lot of those are children. now if you gave them each a $1000.00 stipend a month, a $1000.00 a month, to go get housing. that would cost $7200000000.00 a year. 7.2000000000. you know, we've been spending 2 trillion dollars or the last 20 years, 300000000 dollars a day to bomb and kill people and get it then. so the united states ever really cared about women. they could spend a $7200000000.00 to do. i'd take care of the homeless people in the united states, give them a 1000, but they won'

how's it going down in america?— 2011. how's it going down in america? ~ , . , america? well, predictably, the republicans _ america? well, predictably, the republicans are _ america? well, predictably, the republicans are really _ america? well, predictably, the republicans are really going - republicans are really going after mr biden. some republicans are calling for him to be impeached, to resign, they seem to forget, and it was something they reminded... biden reminded the american public of, it was mr trump who signed the agreement when he was president. of course the liberal media points out mr biden could have overturned that policy given that he overturned other trump policies as well. in terms of the american public, you know, the us decided many years ago that afghanistan was not worth the cost. they want out and they want this wrapped up. they are worried about how it is going in terms of the evacuation mission and don't want to see headlines of american citizens or troops being killed there but this is a cold—hearted political calculation and i think he is

america and the world deserves better. the world needs a strong america. sadly under our biden, i fear this is only the beginning and it's only going to get worse. here with the full report fox news contributor and investigative journalist, she's spent a lot of time in afghanistan, sarah carter, you've been working the phones for three straight days talking to key people that were providing very important intelligence and interpreters to our troops on the ground the whole time. their lives are now in immediate danger. what's the status? >> their lives, yes, sean, their lives are in peril right now. i can't begin to express to the american people and to the viewers the terror that is reaping through kabul right now. i've been on the phone for the past few days with my friends. i consider them my friends. they are some 50,000 interpreters, the people that stood by our troops, men like my husband who was wounded in afghanistan in 2011 and lost his eyesight. they stood by him, worked with him and they were promised that they would be brought back to the united

get you here. america is the problem. they create these challenges that cheating we afghan people playing a game with the african people who maybe don't follow the problem. if you came back to normal life, most of the shops are open. we can see more traffic more via it goes in the industry. but though i'm ready to ask the question for people who open the truck recently has been over for 2 or 3 days. the good thing about the talbot run and things here is that there are no explosions or fighting. but the best thing is there are no jobs were work at all. all departments have failed and people are tense. the also because it can be telephone gun, some captured by the taliban. it has been several days that the government departments are shut down or flew. people who are coming every day behind each department of the government, but they don't get permission from telephone to get inside of the government department for the when it comes to running, the can see there is presently a power vacuum. when our leaders came to couple, w

today soma is in great supply here in america. properly corporate advertised with woke capitalism combining with state pressure to feel superior to others look away from the real problems and go watch awoke lady super hero. you are not one of those people. you are an ally the sign in front of your houses it in all the right colors. personally i like this sign better it's a lot older but has the advantage of being true. so what are we supposed to do with the knowledge that our woke leaders of the moment are using their messages to lull the willing and browbeat the stubborn into submission? how with we supposed to stand up to a brittle, corrupt leadership that seeks to force you to trade your freedom for the self-satisfaction that no mob will ever come for you? as with so many things, we can learn from the americans who came before us. your heritage, i remind you again, is one of revolution. the political revolution of 860 was hard-fought and it would not have happened without a group of young men who are willing to take a stand. as

you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, simone biles is back on the balance beam. we speak to our correspondent in japan for the latest from the tokyo olympics. ethiopia, it's been reported 30 bodies have washed up in a river. it is the defective border between territory controlled under tigray forces and the allied government. reporter: the government has not said anything about the bodies themselves, but yesterday state media and various outlets dismissed reports there waa massacre going on. the massacre was trending on social media quite a bit and it was dismissed as fake news. the trouble is there's little independent reporting coming out of ethiopia, so there is a reliance on reports from the border of sudan or some social media users who are pointing out what is happening, which seems to be deeply worrying. the kind of likelihood that there is some degree of targeted killings taking place there is taking place and is being seen a lot more by what the witness accounts are giving. lau

under the slogan, america is back. it's led to some questions over whether or not that message is really what people in vietnam want to hear is unfair to me. trip out america is back in vietnam, not exactly the bus wording to use considering its appalling legacy of carpet bombing the country in the sixties and seventies. but vice president, kamala harris's 1st ever planned visit to vietnam, is claimed to have a noble aim. keep in mind the biden harris's administration, main message to the world is not supposed to make you cringe. but really though, can you help it? at least that was the reaction on line vietnam. the nation we destroyed and who was still dealing with the aftermath of our last visit there. kamala is an imperialist, saying, americans back in vietnam. can juris images of b, 50 twos, dropping the bombs on villages. do you think if camera was off? how many vietnamese civilian and soldier deaths america was responsible for over 25 year period. that her guess would be even within a 1000000 of the actual number