believe survivors. today is the national day of solidarity with survivors across the country. for the fifth time in three weeks, women from all over the country have come from washington to put their bodies on the line to say we will not go back. we believe survivors and to say look at all the thousands of women who are here today. women are to be believed, to be trusted and will always come out for each other because we have each other s back. [cheers and applause] my name is bob bland and i wanted the copresident and national cochairs of the women s march. i m joined here by tamika malory , my fellow sister. and some of the most powerful women from across all of our movements, from across the country. we have come here across race, across gender expression, across religion, across immigration status and across every other identity that you can possibly imagine because we share the belief that survivors must be heard, must be trusted, must never be ashamed and that our senat
the country have come to washington to put their bodies on the line. all the thousands of women. to be believed, trusted, and we have each other s backs. i am one of the copresidents and those across the movements thee cross race with religion or immigration status every other identity to share the belief that survivors must never be shamed and with that solidarity this very moment they are walking out of their offices wearing black and they are here with us. if not in body they are here spirit. but they also come with a renewed voice to say we will not be silent any longer. that they should never have to be here. and no one should ever be elevated to a position of power if they do not believe women. [applause] but then what has happened to them. and to be galvanized over the last three weeks and those who have bravely come forward not just to tell their story. to say i am here for all of you so now i will hand this over to my fellow president to kick it off. thank you so m
and guillotines, you all. that s what we re talking about. it will only happen if the voters allow him to do it. plus, nikki haley wants the gop nomination for president. if she can t take on her former bass does she have what it takes to be commander in chief? also tonight, the long reach of the big lie. colorado secretary of state jim griswold is here to talk about a brand new threat from election deniers. later, it s blacker all freedom week. how all of us can empower americans fastest-growing new group of entrepreneurs. this is american voices. hello, i m michael steele in for alicia menendez. we start a new hour of american voices, we have to talk about some new reporting that frankly sounds nuts. we must take it seriously. we know donald trump loves him some law and order. reporting in rolling stone says he wants to take things back to 17 and 92 if americans sent him back to the white house. in short, he wants to expand the federal death penalty according to three sourc
word . the 11th hour starts now. storms on the stand, what the adult film star said about donald trump and the cross- examination from defense. biden condemns anti-semitism as israel seizes a key border crossing in gaza. marjorie taylor green, backing off her immediate threat to house the speaker as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. that evening, once again. we are now 182 days away from the election and it has been six years, three months, and 25 days since the first report that stormy daniels was paid to keep quiet during the 2016 election about her alleged sexual encounter with donald j trump. today, stormy daniels herself took the stand and told her story to a jury, while donald trump sat watching 10 feet away. here is laura jarrett with moore. reporter: donald trump was seated just 10 feet away as the woman at the center of his hush money cover-up trial testified in vivid detail about their legend sexual encounter nearly 20 years ago. prose
little money, very little resources, and to be honest, it is quite demoralising. i am a patient in the nhs. i had great care before my operation, but afterwards it has gone downhill. the staff are demoralised and tired and it affects us as demoralised and tired and it affects us as patients. my mum was diagnosed with cancer not long ago. i think the nhs is absolutely fantastic. the ca re the nhs is absolutely fantastic. the care is amazing. i would fight to keep it. with us this morning is an audience of around 80 people who we re audience of around 80 people who were all either work for the nhs or have direct experience of it as a patient. you can share your experiences. here is how to get in touch: welcome to the programme. we are live until 11. later, we will talk about some of the really difficult decisions the nhs may need to make in the future. should it begin to charge for more services? should we pay more in national insurance fund the nhs? your views are welcome. nhs