almighty, judge me against the alternative. i think that's what a lot of voters in general are doing right now. lie about at the border and see a porous border. they seem crime. they see brackets on their 401(k)s. they yearn for the days during the trump administration when there is low unemployment, inflation was nonexistence and immigration, the border was secure. i think they will looking at that nosalitalgically. if people can focus on that rather than 2020 and january 6th, that will be the challenge. >> and if i could just add, brianna, i think what's remarkable is 6 in 10 americans do not want the trump versus biden rematch. yet, we're careening into it. whereas if someone else like nikki haley were to get the republican nomination, she beats joe biden by as many as 16
this is a very difficult day for us in one sense. because, you would think that america would be much further than it is. what we know though, is that mum and dad and others taught us that when people come together, change can occur. and we must change this trajectory. we will learn one day non—violence or we will place nonexistence. an ornately carved 36 feet tall totem pole is one of the biggest displays at the national museum of scotland. it's set to be returned to canada after nearly a century. indigenous researchers in british columbia say the artefact was originally stolen and sold without the consent of local people. members of canada's nisga'a nation have taken part in a ceremony in edinburgh, to prepare for itsjourney home. katie hunter has the story.
in the white house. mr biden wrote an opinion piece ahead of the meeting saying his administration is working to advance king's dream of a society in which a person's character outweighs their skin color. after that meeting martin luther king's son spoke about the challenges the civil rights movement still face in 2023. this is a very difficult day for us in one sense. because, you would think that america would be much further than it is. what we know though, is that mum and dad and others taught us that when people come together, change can occur. and we must change this trajectory. we will learn one day non—violence or we will place nonexistence. none of
crops, the criminal justice system is almost nonexistence, a preferential treatment for the criminal and not the victim. yesterday i spent some time in denver with juveniles who committed murder, robberies, a 13-year-old boy, his dad was a leader of a gang and is now in prison, and said i wish i just had a dad. the families are broken, criminal justice system is broken, and will only get worse. we need strong families, we need discipline and we need consequences for people's actions. >> 13 years old, convicted criminal behind bars. >> he's out now, he's in a program now and i asked him, i said what do you need, what can we do to help out? my first job was working in a juvenile court. it was while -- it's been a while since i sent time with juveniles that have committed crimes and he was so hard in the interview, but then he said i
ago. the report was done more than a year ago. just now we have received this unclassified version. there are some criticisms and questions about the administration trying to bury this story, which is a dark mark on their foreign policy record. a senior state department official wouldn't discuss questions related to the process of when this was released. >> it blames both administrations for failures. this just in, the taliban now in control of afghanistan once again, is reacting to the state department in a tweet. afghanistan's minister of foreign affairs released a statement saying they consider remarks by president biden about nonexistence of arms groups in afghanistan as acknowledgment of reality and refuting the recent report by u.n. sanctions monitoring teams alleging the presence and operation of over
shot, and later on learned that he died. i was hoping that it was a dream, but obviously it became very true and i think the challenge today is 55 years later, what really is happening in our country he taught us how to navigate through conflict without being destructive. we've lost civility in the political space, and he taught us how to engage, how to disagree without being disagreeable, and we've got to reintroduce that in our society. he often said, we must learn nonviolence or we might face nonexistence it feels like we are close to what he was saying back then in my personal judgment we are better than what we are seeing right now as a nation, and there are so many issues that we've got to address, but what i do know is it takes a few
oh, get vaccinated, you won't get sick. hello, vaccinated people die. they didn't have confidence in the vaccine. i don't make my neighbor put o a jacket so they don't have frostbite. >> kayleigh, you have to be stunned by this and obviously, you were in the trump administration. why did we only have one guy out there? why didn't we have manhattan project with a bunch of doctors. judge jeanine, you hit the million dollar question. i worked with dr. fauci and he would do media appearances but the stack of paper he brings were short and nonexistence. dr. burke did a lot of research. dr. fauci, how could he receive any better than he was. he was wrong on lockdown and
whether we are dealing with racial issues, we have to move to a higher level. we are much better as a human community than that behavior that we are exhibiting. when we look at violence and every one of our cities and every one of our communities and all over the world, we must learn at non violence or as that used to say, we may face nonexistence. >> with the last few seconds that we have, really quickly the white house issued a proclamation yesterday for martin luther king junior day calling on congress to pass the john lewis voting rights act. are you worried at all about the state of road invites in this country? >> i am certainly very concerned, i would love to see that happen, i don't expected under this particular configuration of congress. i think we have a lot more work to do and the people must continue to speak to that issue and the elected officials may follow. we have to demand. voting rights should be protected for all people. my daughter has less voting rights now than she did in 2008 when she was born and she is 14 years old. that must change. >> it's unbelievable to think,
the democrats? >> james: democrats are obsessed with donald trump and investigated him entire four years and two years later they are still investigating him. i did not shet tears with that speech yesterday that nancy pelosi gave, i wish her well, but i think her policies will go down as being damaging to the american people, especially with the spending and the amount of debt we piled up. i wish her well in her retirement as speaker of the house. >> carley: what is your reaction to hakeem jeffreys stepping up? >> james: the democratic party in kentucky is almost nonexistence, their leaders get further and further to the left and labor ruinions are coming to the republican party, traditional blue-collar groups
we get above this noise that is divisive and tearing us apart. my dad -- again, i got to say. >> please. >> -- used to say "we as a society must learn nonviolence or we could face nonexistence." we are really on the brink of that, tragically, of that possibly happening. we can and we must do better. we are a much better nation than much of the behavior we are seeing in this election cycle. >> martin luther king iii, thank you very much for your time. we appreciate it. thanks for bringing the passion. it is so critically important what you are talking about, that people not take for granted this thing we have in this country called the vote. >> absolutely. >> can't take it for granted. >> that's right. >> that's why we're here today. >> absolutely. >> thanks to your family for doing that as well. that is why it is here for all of us. >> thank you. >> martin luther king iii rks thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. >> make sure to tune in to cnn for election day coverage right here on cnn. our special coverage starting at 4:00 p.m. on tuesday. learn what is happening in your state and around the country. that's coming up tuesday at 4:00