and that seems to be the mos common - display shun, i hope peopl will just see that there i humanity in our politics, an put the politics aside and get something done there all right thank you for being with u this evening, congressman ro khanna earlier this weekend, in the national at work convention, i had the chance to interview number of high-ranking cabinet members of the administration. one of them is the secretary o education, miguel cortona. i started by asking him how we can make schools safe in light of the most recent i nashville. not only as a educator bu as a father, i wonder, how man deaths of children will it tak before we take this issu seriously as it needs to b taken? you know, in tennessee, no only the massacre of childre
message to major republica donors behind closed doors las night at the gathering i nashville. according to remarks obtaine by politico, trump argued that he single-handedly saved the republican party from th establishment class when he wo in 2016. also he said that if given another term he would make the gop an unstoppable genre dru or not that would dominate american politics fo generations to come and as h listed off promises he says he will accomplish it in office you know many of the types o people who are in the room for trump s speech last night. how do you think they ar reacting to what he had to say well, i would suggest h didn t receive the republica party and he is incapable of creating a running party for decades to come considerin that once he got elected after having lost the electoral vote in 16, republicans got trounce
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think that states taking actio like this matters. and it just underscores th point that people are just sic of this. they have all seen the sam press conference that the mayo and doctor gave. we ve seen that pres conference virtually every day for the last 20 years in thi country. and it is isn t over yet people don t just need to see a press conference antonia, this new polling on american s end gun violence it is shocking how many people are personally affected. how many people have los someone in their own family to gun violence when you talk to people, wha do they tell you what do they want to see happen? i was actually reflecting o this earlier this week stephanie, because people talk about guns as an issue, of course, the divides ou country. but what i find when i talk to those on the ground, i was i nashville. i was in uvalde. i ve had these conversations with communities in ever
i was actually reflecting o this earlier this week stephanie, because people talk about guns as an issue, of course, the divides ou country. but what i find when i talk to those on the ground, i was i nashville. i was in uvalde. i ve had these conversations with communities in ever region of the country at thi point in my career it s actually not that divisive some people might have different ideas about what kinds of guns people shoul have access to, what kinds of, what level of background check the latency required in thei communities. but when it actually gets down to the numbers, the vast majority of blocks americans support or many or most of these reforms. and so we re in this weird place where we say the country is divided on this issue, bu the truth is, it really seem like our lawmakers are divided on this issue. americans in many case overwhelmingly support some of these changes. i think as a storyteller