thank you so much for once again letting us into your homes during these extraordinary times. we are grateful. the beat with ari melber starts rite now. thanks so much. welcome to the beat. i m ari melber, and we are tracking several stories for you tonight, including potentially remarks from president biden. but we begin right now with a mystery. consider that nobody really publicly has said they know exactly what secret deals were cut to make kevin mccarthy speaker. mccarthy isn t making it public even though there s been dribs and drabs in reports. house republicans actually say they are in the dark about what s been reported as a shod doe document, that there s a secret three-page addendum that includes mccarthy s most controversial conseeings to those so-called rebels. now controversial is one of those words that could mean different things to different people in politics, but that s reporting a lot of people in d.c. or people around mccarthy think it s controversi
authors, lawmakers, philo philosophers, and the appeal for our perspective is this isn t a subscription service so it can t be censored by big tech, period. so it s always going to be there. you ve maybe seen a few minutes of some of these interviews here or there on our previous shows both netware going to show you a lot more, we are going to be focusing on just three people. also include country legend john rich, competitive swimmer riley gaines, who turned out to be enormously interesting and principled and tough, but first we speak to one of the clearest thinkers we know, victor davis hanson, frequently on our nighttime show, one of our favorite guests, and viewers are constantly asking us to hear more from victor davis hanson. so we re going to bring it to you now. in this first party tells us how he went from earning a phd to becoming a dirt farmer in california s central valley. really an interesting story. his story. and it begins here. i m in the same house, 15
their circumstances. and so i hope by the way, my proposals are supported by the chamber of commerce, by the american labor movement, which is an unusual coalition, and a whole range of people. the point here is that my republican friends in congress should join us in the solutions. and the one last point i ll make sorry to go son so long, but we spent a lot of tame talking at it is we have to increase the technologies at the border both to intercept drugs and contraband as well as people being smuggled across the border. some of you have seen them, these trucks that ride alongside the tractor-trailer. it s like a giant x-ray machine and it can determine what s inside the tractor-trailer. thousands cross the border each day. we are able to determine if
let s sell everything we have give it to auto coyote, go through some jungles and a long path up the united states. smuggle across the border. drop in a dessert. won t that be fun in a country we don t even speak the language? we have we can do more than merely just make legal immigration more streamlined but we can also do it by preventing people from wanting to have to leaf in the first place by helping their communities, in fact, better their circumstances. and so i i hope, you know, by the way, my proposals are supported by the chamber of commerce, by the american labor movement, which is an unusual coalition, and a whole range of people. the point here is that my republican friends in congress should join us in the solutions and the one last point i ll make and i m sorry to go on so long but we spent a lot of time talking about it is we have to increase the technological
they were very and in the teamsters sort of outsmarted them by pressuring both republican and democrat administrations to open the border to destroy the united farmworkers. and then he got into a lot of weird things. tucker: he kind of went crazy at the end. he went crazy at the end. tucker: why would this is kind of far out of field, but i m interested, the american labor movement lead restrictions immigration for 100 years, restriction is to measure was a product of their lobbying. but then they decide they want to open the borders, which honestly hurts their members. the teamsters union, they wanted to get all of the union into the teamsters and certified established unions, and that was there was an ethnic chauvinism that united farmworkers was more than a labor unit, it was a social, cultural, political movement, and the corporate world looked at that a and i thought these gs are i guess they thought they were communist or socialist, so we re going to deal with the