and then we have the other half that america left behind. passions are boiling over. get the [ bleep ] out of our town! but who are these militias, and what do they represent? are they our last line of defense? who s here for freedom? or the front line of terror? should we be afraid of militias? oh, absolutely not. the tyrants need to be frightened of the militia. are these groups pro-ttectin the american way of life? we know what we re here for. what are you here for? security. or a direct threat to it. are you an advocate for literally overthrowing the government? oh, yes, 100%. our founding fathers wrote the second amendment to protect our country, so why does it feel like it s being used to tear it apart? when we were kids, we were taught about america s fight for independence and the minutemen who helped win the war. they were america s first militia, an army of citizen soldiers who trained once a month and were able to mobilize at a mome
oh, we re getting on it! oh that s exciting. and you can see the tracks here, where the other cars will go. i love trains, but i like the idea that the train goes on a boat. i think we should get a car on top of this and be in a car on a train on a boat and then have a horse on top of the car. i m stanley tucci. i m fascinated by my italian heritage and i m travelling across italy to discover how the food in each of this country s 20 regions is as unique as the people and their past. sicily is a mythical land of contrasts - fire and water, dry and fertile, refined. that s very french. .and rough. [ speaking foreign language ] how did one of the poorest regions in europe. what do you think? i love it. .create the richest of cuisines? that s so good. get ready. this is delicious. i want to take a bath in it. .every mouthful here. mmm, that s wonderful. .is an eruption of flavor. my god that s so good. mmm, my god! before i arrive in sicily, there s one delicious food ri
retold on stage and screen. the city of togas and gladiators, power an intd intri empire and ruin and, of course, la dolce vita the good life. i m stanley tucci. i m italian on both sides and i m travelling across italy to discover how the food in each of this country s 20 regions is as unique as the people and their past. the famous ancients of rome once ruled the world. but i m here to discover how it s the food of ordinary romans that has conquered our hearts. when you try it, it s crazy. but i m going to warn you. if you re on a low carb diet, be ware. yoour you re going to see a lot of pasta in this show. i mean, like, a lot of it. like a lot. i m sorry. i ve been visiting rome for decades. its beauty and history still leave me breathless but sometimes it s difficult to find a good meal if you don t know where to look. rome is situated in lazio, a region sometimes overlooked in favor of its grander gastronomic neighbours like tuscany and umbria. but lazio has f
looking for tuesday as a new possible date to put both of the bills to a vote and real test here. we have heard this story before, we ve seen it before, but there seems to be at least some momentum that is building toward that day. you re talking about the $1.2 trillion infrastructure, bipartisan infrastructure plan, as well as the $1.75 larger spending package that would go through with democrats only in support of it. so, fred, what is this about? part of it is optics, momentum, some of it is driven by need and politics as well, and this could play out in the next 48-72 hours, with tomorrow potentially, tomorrow with new details for people to look at. they took a recess to take a break and there might be new text that people could sign off on the details, if you will, of the larger bill, and that would be followed by monday the rules committee making sure that this is the kind of bill that would be able to go through what is called the reconciliation process, and that reall
infrastructure bill and the larger $1.75 economic plan in time. instead, we re learning the house plans to vote on both those bills on tuesday. let s go to phil mattingly live in rome. phil, these leaders know what kind of headwinds biden is facing back at hope. i suppose they have headwinds of their own depending on their individual political situations. how significant are these drawnout talks in congress when it comes to biden s credibility on the world stage? i think from a 30,000 foot level, probably the biggest issue, right? the president made clear he wanted to deliver. the president made clear he wanted to show that government could work and that that was a critical component of his administration and frankly, western democracies aligning against actors that he believes are not necessarily moving their countries or their alliances in the right direction. so to come to a conference, whether it s a g-7 or nato conference or a g-20 conference and come at the same time