Live Breaking News & Updates on Benevolent irish society
Stay updated with breaking news from Benevolent irish society. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
korean nuclear problem feeble have talked people are talking he managed to get off a wild tweet about height and. breadth of kim jong un but the actual hard tacks of what is the coordinated strategy for dealing with this certainly wasn't visible ok but he did meet with the chinese leader xi jinping in not only in beijing but in vietnam as well they had some old apparently some lengthy talks who got the most out of those meetings. i think. china is showing that it's now it's really standing in fact with a benevolent i almost looking down at the united states that is slowly disengaging by avoiding the multilateral you know team building coalition building
>> it's sort of a prebuttal to anything that happens. the president doesn't wants to take responsibility for wherever the chips fall. president trump's natural, sort of stance is to actually be in favor of more care. he wants to be seen as benevolent. he wrote in his book in the year 2000 that he was a conservative on most issues, but a liberal on this issue. he wants to give more to the people, he calls the forgotten people. the problem is, it's not his party's position. and that's where the fundamental -- >> and even if it passes the senate, kaitlan, there's no guarantee it will even come up for a vote in the house unless a majority of the republican caucus supports it. >> that's exactly right. and we have not heard an overwhelming amount of support so far for this. so it's not likely that anything's going to happen. we'll likely see it continue to be pushed down the road. >> stand by, everyone, stand by. there's a lot more unfolding right now. we'll take a quick break. we'll be right back. >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance
capacity for it. it's a matter of, are we willing to get past the idea that, you know, whiteness drives and should be considered as benevolent has it has been? >> e.j.,to your point, about whether we have to move past this discussion and have an end to white supremacy, how do you square any of what mychael just said as a strong and meaningful defense of the first amendment? >> i don't have any objection to be people saying offensive things. i do have a deep objection to people exercising violation and running people over at demonstrations and i think you have to draw a line between free speech, which we defend and violent actions. i want to go back. two points. free labor turned out to be more efficient than slave labor and the civil war was a victory for the north and free labor. secondly, we have had the struggles for years and years, and on balance, we have moved forward. slavery was abolished.
65. 1965 law is the one that started this flood in 50 years, 60 million people, most of them hispanic, that's why we are 55 million people, 18% of the population, the largest minority in the country. i agree with you, let's revise it. let's allow those that are good for the country. but with a heart. obviously, we are the biggest and the most benevolent and the best country in the world we need to continue being that absolutely, we need to have people who will contribute. people that know some english. i know that's a very sticky point that we need to revise. but people that are good for the country. brian: gotcha. >> immigrants are good for the country. brian: elvira, you know what's good for us is to get out and roll commercials so we can continue to do segments like this. elvira salazar thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> thank you. brian: al gore comparing climate change battle to civil
smash all the stuff. you can't do that but i hear yo you. when they actually commit acts of violence or destruction of public property they have to be held accountable and they have to be punished, that's the bottom line. you can't allow them to break the law. they don't have any kind of accountability so they keep doing it over and over again. >> greg: they did arrest a few but places like portland, seattle, san francisco, they always seem to have a benevolent, lenient idea toward these people it's like activism is so romantic. this is the price you pay. >> jesse: i looked at some of the names on the arrest sheet. here's who got arrested. aiden, breanna, lucy, who are these people? >> kimberly: there your friends. >> jesse: when there's a tea party can but the media is all of these people interviewing the
smash all the stuff. you can't do that but i hear yo you. when they actually commit acts of violence or destruction of public property they have to be held accountable and they have to be punished, that's the bottom line. you can't allow them to break the law. they don't have any kind of accountability so they keep doing it over and over again. >> greg: they did arrest a few but places like portland, seattle, san francisco, they always seem to have a benevolent, lenient idea toward these people it's like activism is so romantic. this is the price you pay. >> jesse: i looked at some of the names on the arrest sheet. here's who got arrested. aiden, breanna, lucy, who are these people? >> kimberly: there your friends. >> jesse: when there's a tea party can but the media is all of these people interviewing the
when they actually commit acts of violence or destruction of public property they have to be held accountable and they have to be punished, that's the bottom line. you can't allow them to break the law. they don't have any kind of accountability so they keepak doing it over and over again. >> greg: they did arrest a fewli but places like portland, seattle, san francisco, they always seem to have a benevolent, lenient idea toward these people it's like activism is so romantic. this is the price you pay. >> jesse: i looked at some of the names on the arrest sheet. here's who got arrested. aiden, breanna, lucy, who are these people? it sounds like boarding school just got busted. >> kimberly: they're your friends.ut
the 21st century task force report. if you go to the report, it has six pillars, and it covers accountability, procedural justice, and covers everything that the mayor is talking about. you don't need to reinvent the wheel, but what you need to do is to pick up the 21st century task report, and go through it and look at the 59 recommendations, and see what is relevant to your community there in chicago, and make use of it. it is wonderful to put together the selective and the reputable panel together, and that is great, but what i would encourage them to do is to look at the 21st century task force report, and in illinois, you have shawn smoot who is the chief council for police benevolent there in the state of illinois who has done a fantastic job on that panel that i served with him on. and great resource along with tracy meres who is a full
about taking away the resources of isis, like actually hitting them where it hurts, taking away the oil revenue, all of these things are things we can work to do now. america is the most benevolent superpower the world has ever known. we have seem who have the ability to solve these problems and to actually make these things happen. the idea that we can -- that we can actually take the revenue, take the resources of the people who are wrecking havoc and causing problems, we can do that. we need first of all to listen to the people. the experts advising us to do the things and not to micromanage and dr. carson without question would listen to the people who are the experts who know how to make this happen. right now, you know, again, the idea to bring 10,000, 25,000, whatever the number is, whatever the number that the administration, the current administration is proposing, that's very dangerous and we know, thomas, we know that isis
>> they're out of their mind. they've been texting all day. my mom had played soccer with the boys back in belgium as farm girl. and i gave her a call today in solvang, california. and i thought it would be fun for you to take a listen. let's take a listen. >> oh, my gosh, unbelievable! unbelievable. yeah, i'm still haven't slept for the whole day. i haven't had my nap either. but beautiful. beautiful. >> that was really cute. everybody in here in the studio likes it. >> like a lot of europeans, she takes that power nap. and one other note. my sister, the benevolent nurse who never denies anybody their meds, she is bringing chocolate for coworkers and there are people all over the hemisphere who are going to bring their friends belgian streets. >> thank you, paul vercammen.