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Jesse Watters Primetime

r, and 911.. >> i suspect we all will be looking back on last nightg n as as a turning point in this horrible chapter of american history. from time to time, america faces threat to times fu monsters who want to destroy our democracy thatac happened in 1861 with the confederacy, pearl harbor in 1941. we were bombed. our system was very much in danger, our democracy. >> you think of rudy giulianer.l you know, america's mayor after 911. that's not only not caring about this really craziest attack since 911 to happen in this country, he's actually fueling it. >> this is why we'll never be able to reaso n with thesewith people if they think donald trump's a bin laden confederat ea rebel kamikaze. never characterizing himreat tru in this way allows the left to treat trump like a war criminal. light him up with indictments. indictments that were literally used against al qaedindicta.

U-s- , Threat , Turning-point , Last-nightg-n , Horrible-chapter-of-american-history , Times-fu , 911 , Democracy , System , Monsters , Confederacy , Danger

Andrea Mitchell Reports

amazingly resilient system. here we are how many years later, over two centuries, we're still a democracy, we're still vibrant. a vast majority of americans love democracy and understand democracy, but we've gone through crises, the british tried to take it away in 1812, so did jefferson davis in 1861. so did the nazis and imperial japanese in 1941, osama bin laden in 2001. these are different episodes, obviously, but the general story here is that americans are slow to anger and we're slow to rise up against a threat to democracy. but once we roll into action, we make sure that the democracy survives. it happened in all of those cases. so what i would say is this indictment is late. i think i would have felt better if it had happened two years ago because coming so late means there's some chance that donald

American-democracy , U-s- , System , Majority , Crises , British , Two , Nazis , Jefferson-davis , Osama-bin-laden , Imperial-japanese , 1812

Morning Joe

american story? i think the last 12 hours fit perfectly into the american story. and that is this. from time to time america faces threats from monsters who want to destroy our democracy. that happened in 1861 with the confederacy. abraham lincoln and northern soldiers and northern voters came to our rescue, saved the union. the same thing in 1933. almost at the point last minute franklin roosevelt came to power, saved our economic system. pearl harbor, 1941, we were bombed. our system was very much in danger, our democracy, many people were giving it up and saying the democracy had seen its last days. franklin roosevelt helped put a coalition together at the last minute to save democracy and freedom around the world.

Democracy , United-states , Threats , Monsters , Story , 12 , 1861 , Point , Thing , Voters , Soldiers , Confederacy

The Ingraham Angle

to bring in tomi lahren and the host of top picks. tomi lahren is fearless. our producers gabby and blake asked people on the street about the declaration of independence. here is how it went to. >> do know what year the declaration of independence was signed? >> i hope its 1861. >> 1941. >> i know the month, july. >> do you know what year the declaration of independence was signed? >> zero idea. >> do know how many people signed it? >> 12? >> 5? >> 37? >> maybe 30? >> 56. do know who signature is the biggest on the declaration of

Top-picks , Host , Tomi-lahren , People , Declaration-of-independence , Street , Tomi-lahren-is-fearless , Gabby , Zero-idea , 1861 , Zero , 1941

Juneteenth A Global Celebration for Freedom

celebration for freedom. now, a national holiday, juneteenth is the direct result of centuries of resistance and revolution by black people leading a fight for their liberation. in 1861, tension between the north and the south reached its breaking point over slavery and statehood, and the civil war began. on january 1, 1863, as the nation approached its third year of the civil war, president abraham lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, declaring that all people held as slaves within the confederate controlled states were now free. the proclamation also granted black men access into a struggling union army. by the end of the war, more than 200,000 black soldiers, known as the united states colored troops, had enlisted, becoming instrumental to the union's victory. the civil war officially ended in april of 1865, but it wasn't until june 19th of that year, two years after the emancipation

People , Holiday , Fight , Liberation , Centuries , Result , Revolution , Resistance , Slavery , On-january-1 , Abraham-lincoln , Tension

Breakfast

it struck an apartment block in a central city, injuring dozens. more may be trapped under the rubble. president zelensky was born in the city. he condemned the attack on his hometown. campaigners and mps — including the chair of the commons equalities committee — have called for the uk's abortion laws to be reformed after a woman was jailed for terminating her pregnancy beyond the legal time limit. carla foster was at least 32 weeks pregnant when she obtained the abortion pills by post during lockdown. abortion is legal up to 2a weeks, and the procedure must be carried out in a clinic after 10 weeks. caroline nokes mp told the bbc the law used in the prosecution, which dates back to 1861, was out of date. storm warnings are in place for northern ireland and scotland today after torrential downpours caused flooding and traffic problems in other parts of the uk. the heavy rain affected roads,

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Breakfast

the former us president donald trump will appear in court in miami later charged with mishandling national security files. he's accused of 37 counts of unauthorised possession of classified material, obstruction ofjustice and making false statements to law enforcement. north america correspondent nomia iqbal has the details. this is maga territory. donald trump's die—hard supporters are always ready for him. horns blast. chanting: usa! they cheered as he arrived at his resort where he's staying before his court appearance. chanting: we love trump! once inside, he was greeted by surprised guests. yeah, i see him. got him in the frame. he just waved. this is different to his indictment in new york two months ago, where he was charged with breaking state laws. this is a federal case.

Us , Donald-trump , Court , Material , National-security-files , Miami , Counts , Possession , Obstruction-ofjustice , 37 , 1861 , Details

Breakfast

in the village, there's stunned incomprehension. hugh schofield, bbc news, saint—herbot. campaigners and mps, including the chair of the commons equalities committee, have called for the uk's abortion laws to be reformed after a woman was jailed for terminating her pregnancy beyond the legal time limit. carla foster was at least 32 weeks pregnant when she obtained the abortion pills by post during lockdown. abortion is legal up to 2a weeks, and the procedure must be carried out in a clinic after ten weeks. caroline nokes mp told the bbc the law used in the prosecution, which dates back to 1861, was out of date. the former us president donald trump will appear in court in miami later charged with mishandling national security files. it comes after boxes of secret documents were found in his home in florida. 0ur north america correspondent nomia iqbaljoins us now from miami.

Bbc-news , Mps , Campaigners , Chair , Village , Commons-equalities-committee , Hugh-schofield , Saint-herbot , Stunned-incomprehension , Lockdown , Woman , Uk

BBC News at Six

when she took them in may 2020. prosecutors argue the woman had provided false information during the consultation, knowing she was over the time limit, and have made online searches in relation to that in the months leading up to the abortion. the court was also told the mother of three did not see a doctor about your pregnancy because she was embarrassed and didn't know how far along she was. initially she was charged with child obstruction, which he denied, but she later accepted an alternative charge, section 58 of the offences against the person act, 1861, administering drugs, or using instruments to procure abortion. this plea was accepted by the prosecution and she has been sentenced to 28 months today, half of which she will spend in custody and the remainder on licence. but this sentencing has sparked outcry amongst women's rights organisations and campaigners. the british pregnancy

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Special Report With Bret Baier

small. and then you had 1861 when the country and many people in it literally wanted to make it smaller. they wanted to divide it in half. because we disagreed. we disagreed on some fundamental issues. like slavery. like how the federal government inter, at a acts with the state governments. and who should really be in charge? and if we had had a small leader sitting in the white house in 1861, we would not have become the greatest continental country the world has ever seen. and who knows, who know how that would have ended. but it would not have ended with a country as vast and great and

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