"big agenda: president trump's plan to save america." >>> now we want to introduce you to a stanford law professor, mugambi jouet. professor jouet, tell us about yourself before we dive intoure book. well, unlike barack obama i was actually born in kenya. my father is kenyan and my father is france and i moved to paris where i grew up, and when i was 17 i decided to move to the united states for college, going from paris, france, not to paris, texas, but to houston texas and i decided to stay in america and write about how i compares to france and other nations. >> host: how did end up at rice university. >> guest: my parents win to university in america. my roots american because my parents met at columbia university in new york and i had that influence about the great education available in american institutions and want tote have a chance to broaden my horizons and move to the united states for college and the first time i came to united states i was eight years old. came to california, to visit my father who had become a professor here, and i fell in love with the united states a

the man the keystone state-supported became president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] vp pence: and you know, if 100 days has shown us anything, it is that president donald trump is a man of his word, and he is a man of action. [applause] vp pence: for 100 days, president trump has been keeping the promises he has made to you and every american. it has been 100 days of action, 100 days of consequence, and 100 days that will be remembered as the days we began to make america great again. [applause] you know, president trump's tireless leadership really inspires me every single day. and while left-wing activists and their willing allies in the media -- [boos] while they have been ignoring the facts and spreading that fake news -- the american people know the truth. the truth is president trump has been relentlessly delivering on the promises he made to the american people, and america is back. [applause] since even before president trump took office, we have been fighting for american jobs and american workers. for the past 100 days, president tr

latin america are now constitutional democracies. shifting away from revolutionary leftist economic policies, latin americans are combining left leaning social agendas with more pragmatic governments. many also want to forge new relationships with the us and china. latin america, next on great decisions. (jubilant orchestra music) - [announcer] great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association in association with thomson reuters. funding for great decisions is provided by pricewaterhousecoopers llp. (soft music) - [narrator] the 1960's in latin america was an era of political revolutions. the reverberations of which are still felt today. - latin america was really defined, the 1960's by the cuban revolution. there was a greater push for independence, sovereignty, autonomy from the united states. - it was a region where some of the battles between capitalism and communism, oritarianism, played out with the greatest drama. it was an era of military coups everywhere from central america down through brazil and argentina. - there were movements not just in latin america, but

leading from behind, our relationships now, there won't be any more iranian dealsv and america is not going to wait and lead from behind. i sense the world is having a tough adjustment, the president of the second state a particularly tough on russia into vladimir putin today. >> i agree with you there. i think there was a lot of misinformation from the very beginning with regard to president trump and vladimir putin. i remember the stories coming out showing president trump and vladimir putin like they werere buddies.g i can tell you from the sources that i had come a people that are russian analysts, people that are very close to people in the kremlin and in the united states. people who are advising both trump and hillary clinton. vladimir putin had no idea how president trump was going to react. he was in a state of panic, he would constantly contact the russian ambassador trying to figure out how is president trump going to react to our policies overseas in syria? how is he going to react to our policy with iran?s i think for so many people there was such a misconception regardin

tell the story of what it was like to live in 18th century america, the world that those people knew and the world that the revolution built. >>> and then at 8:00 on the presidency, historians discuss relationship between hamilton and george washington. >> washington is a horse whisperrer. he has a certain -- he is a person of volcanic temperament but he learns to control himself. he learns self-mastery and he actually calms the very high strung, very skiddish, very fast hamilton. hamilton when washington is around gets into a lot of trouble. >> for our complete schedule go to c span.org. >>> sunday night on after words national security columnist bill girts with his book i war. he is interviewed by congress woman of new york, member of the house select committee on intelligence and chair of the armed services subcommittee on emerging threats and capabilities. >> i war is a look at what i feel is the new form of war fare that is emerging in the 21st century. i have covered national security affairs for over 30 years, been all over the world covering these issues. i think it's a refle

days have hardly been a success. he has broken promises to the working-people of america, unfilled others. you know, chris, when he campaigned he campaigned as populist but he's governing like a -- someone from the hard right, wealthy special interest. let me go over a few areas. on trade he promised to be tough, backed off on china, backed off on mÉxico, on buy america, again, we have a good strong bill, they've backed off of that. a lot of the steel now and infrastructure and water is going to be made overseas. on health care, he said he would cover more people at less cost, his bill does the opposite and maybe the worst is draining the swamp. his last days he said, wall street won't be in washington. well, they were in cabinet, billionaires, and there's such closeness, i think one of the worst things he did on the swamp is they're allowing lobbyists to work in the administration on issues they lobbied on and they get waivers that are secret, so there's been promise after promise that's been either unfulfilled or broken on infrastructure, we sent them a trillion dollar plan, we

>> this is bbc "world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. >> and now, bbc "world news." tim: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm tim willcox. working from the bottom up. the visiting secretary of state tells his russian counterpart that the countries have a lot of ground to make up. secretary tillerson: there is a low level of trust between our two countries. the world's foremost nuclear power

it was like to live in 18th century america, the world that those people knew and the worldly revolution belt. the portrait collection at independence national historical park is a very old one. the bulk of our collection, 94 pictures was painted by peel, of philadelphia -- charles willson peale of philadelphia. wereof the pictures purchased by the city of philadelphia to hang them in independence hall, the subjects they told were the signers of the declaration and constitution . throughout the 19th century, the pictures hung there, and in the middle of the 20th century, the national park service restored independence hall to how it looked at the time of the resolution -- revolution when the paintings were there. they decided to move the paintings to the second bank of the united states and create a modern exhibit. in a way, you can say the paintings would have never been apart, they were purchased by philadelphia for their museum and independence hall, and then they became responsibility of the park service. individually, they are wonderful, but collectively, they are so awe-

amÉrica, pero dios me diga tambiÉn a todo el mundo. >> claro que sÍ. hay que orar. vamos a tratar de darle la mayor alegrÍa. y bueno, tenemos mucho para celebrar. vienen los ganadores de "pequeÑos gigantes usa". estamos muy orgullosos de nuestro johnny lozada. ellos hicieron que valiera la pena. y vamos a tenerlos aquÍ. >> ayer fue una gran noche. hoy estamos de manteles largos! viene el rey de las redes sociales. se hizo famoso por bailar en las redes sociales. no se puede despegar de su pantalla. hay que despertaralegre y muy bien informados. muy buenos dÍas mi querida satcha satcha: vamos a arrancar con esto que acapara titulares. "una violaciÓn a las leyes internacionales tras un pretexto falso ", asÍ califica el presidente ruso el ataque a una base militar en siria ordenada por el presidente donald trump. desde estambul turquÍa luis tiene la Última . luis: gracias. un ataque indefendible, es ha dicho el gobierno sirio. ha atacado a una de las bases mÁs importantes para el ejÉrcito sirio. desde esta base se lanzÓ el ataque quÍmico que matÓ al menos a 83 personas.

now, president trump marks his 100th day in office with a speech at a make america great again rally in harris, pennsylvania. this is about one hour. >> ♪ it tomorrow all the things were gone, i worked from my life and i had to start again with just my children and my wife i thank my lucky stars to be living here today because the flag still stands for freedom, and they can't take that away and i'm proud to be an american, where at least i know i'm free and i won't forget the men who died who gave that write to me and i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today because there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa from the lakes of minnesota to the hills of tennessee across the plains of texas from sea to shining sea from detroit down to houston and new york to l.a. there's pride in every american heart and it's time we stand and say -- ♪ pres. trump: thank you. [applause] >> usa, usa, usa. pres. trump: thank you ladies and gentlemen. it is truly great to be back in the wonderful, beautiful state of pennsylvania. [applause] pres. trump: i love this st

., on real america, the 1961 film "the ordeal of woodrow wilson." >> even though they had agreed to mr. wilson's 14 points, these delegates were determined not to let idealizism stand in their way. not one that conflicted with their own purposes. >> for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places. we visited woodrow wilson's house in washington dc, where the 28th president retired in 1921, after leading the nation through world war i and its diplomatic aftermath. he died here three years later. the executive director guides us through. the united states entered the war on april 6, 1917, as an ally of britain, france, and russia. two million american soldiers saw combat in france. mr. enholm: i am robert enholm, the president of this site in washington d.c. this is the home into which president and mrs. wilson moved the day they left the white house in 1921. the home itself was built in 1916, and the wilson's acquired in december 1920, and decided to remain in washington, d.c.. this home is a time capsule. it basically

public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >>> the new museum of the american revolution has opened in philadelphia just blocks from independence hall and the liberty bell. the opening ceremony included former vice president joe biden, david mcculloch and cokie roberts. this is an hour and 40 minutes. ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please recognize the color guards from each of the original 13 states as they are introduced in the order in which each state ratified the u.s. constitution and entered the union. delaware, first delaware regiment. [ applause ] pennsylvania, first troop philadelphia city calvary. [ applause ] new jersey, old barracks museum. [ applause ] georgia, sons of the revolution in the state of georgia. [ applause ] connecticut, the governors foot and horse guard. [ applause ] massachusetts, 54th massachusetts volunteer regiment. [ applause ] maryland, maryland society, sons of the american revolution. [ applause ] south carolina. south carolina national guard. [ applause ] new hampshire

, speaking with a special guest about his anti-war pro social justice theme. engaging where america is 50 years later, and what dr. king called the triple threat. we'll look back at king's vietnam speech, with otis moss jr., in just a moment. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. i'm delighted tonight to be joined by the reverend dr. otis moss, jr., pastor of the famed baptist church and a lifelong participant in the human rights struggle. and dr. moss, it is an honor to have you on our program. >> thank you, and thank you for all the work you do. >> thank you, sir, i had forgotten as long as i had known you, i had forgotten that dr. king eulogized your first wife, officiated the marriage to you and your second wife. how did you and dr. king became friends? >> i entered moore house 16 years after his graduation, and among the first people i met happened to have been dr. king's father, his mother, his brother and his sister. and from that meeting, well you could not go to moorehouse without meeting the king family, but after that introduction we

took me in! —— damn well. does that explain it, folks? does that explain it? keeping america safe also means rebuilding our defences. under the leadership of general ‘mad dog' mattis, he is doing great. i said, you got to give mea doing great. i said, you got to give me a great general for the border. he did. we have begun the process of rebuilding our military and restoring full readiness. we are also protecting taxpayer dollars. i've already saved more than $725 million on a simple order of their 35 planes. i got involved in the negotiations. —— f35. and there are millions of dollars to be saved. we step up the fight against isis and we will not stop until isis has been destroyed. at the same time, we've strengthened our friendships and alliances all around the world. for instance, we were very proud to quietly work with the egyptian government last week to ensure that an american citizen, a beautiful young woman, came home after being in an egyptian prison for the past three years. she was going to be there for another 28 years. president obama worked diligently for three year

said, i don't think there is a middle class in america anymore, if there was, i wouldn't have to go to the food pan try at the end of every month. president nixon, talking with an author. > he was in the up to neck and ttempted over the years. he was go to go be tough, tough, tough and be a terrible down jall. tv.org.o book earlier today, president trump signed an executive or to review onument order. joining the president was the mike peps. this is 15 minutes. >> i welcome the president of the united states. apes teamed members of congress and the department of congress. can tl you growing ep in the est, to review the act is long ercue, as sk i'm stewards of america's greatest treasures and being a good steward is a good neighbor. mr. president, thank you once again for fulfilling your campaign promise at the depiff a local voice. let owe be clear. it grants the president to declare historic landmarks and prehistoric structures and other objects of historic interest. to be sure, it has been an effective tool for preserving our great elfttrishes. he act specifies in law, the preside

america but asad can no longer use chemical weapons against his own people with impunity. we will have a briefing on this matter later today. now, on another matter, yesterday as we know, it was a consequential one for the senate. in the end, we restored to this body of tradition, democrats first upset in 2003 by using a tool democrats first employed in he's as a result we will move to the confirmation of judge gorsuch shortly. he will make an incredible addition to the court. he will make.ri >> and people proud. after all, a few things about this man seem beyond dispute. he has sterling credentials, an excellent record, and an ideal judicial temperament. he has the independence of mind and reputation for fairness. he has also earned applaud from so many across the political spectrum. he lauded him as one of the most thoughtful and brilliant judges to have served our nation over the past half-century. while president obama's legal mentor called judge gorsuch a brilliant, terrific guy that would do the courts work with distinction. an appointee of president clinton, judge robertson

historia. vamos a una pausa y regresamos a despierta amÉrica desde israel, semana histÓrica a travÉs de despierta ana: buenos dÍas,ya estÁ con nosotros rodolfo landeros para informarnos de los deportes. rodolfo: que gusto saludarte. este lunes fue un dÍa histÓrico porque se diÓ a conocer una triple candidatura. esto se llevÓ a cabo nueva york donde serÍan 48 selecciones que se tienen presupuestadas participar. estas propuestas acaparÓ muchas opiniones divididas ya que 60 encuentros se jugarÍan en territorio estadounidense, 10 en mÉxico y 10 en canadÁ. hay que recordar que el mundial serÍa exclusivamente para los estados unidos, mÉxico y canadÁ fueron invitados, les tocan 10 partidos. a partir de los cuartos de final se jugarÍa todo en estados unidos. donde podrÍa existir una buena opciÓn para mÉxico es si consigue el partido de apertura. me parece que con eso valdrÍa la pena darle objeciones a los tres elementos que vemos en pantalla. ese es el presidente de la concacaf, el presidente de la federaciÓn de estados unidos y de la mexicana, decio de marÍa. ana patricia:

now b it's going to be america first -- that i will faithfully execute the office of the president of the united states. we've eliminated jock-destroying regulations. and will to the best of my ability -- who knew health care could be to difficult? a judge has just blocked our executive order for jobs. the discussion of the united states. >> the newest member of the united states supreme court neal gorsuch. >> hello, everyone. i'm poppy harlow. >> and i'm john berman. welcome in to cnn's live coverage of two major prime-time events tonight. the first, donald trump's rally in pennsylvania and there's a 100% cnce you will hear about that victory. the president takes the stage in harris berg in just minutes. we will bring that to you live as it begins. >> in true trump fashion, the rally is going up directly against the biggest night on washington's social calendar, the white house correspondents dinner. donald trump is the first time a president hasn't attended since ronald reagan. >> we are live on the red carpet. we'll bring you highlights throughout the evening. first, we're going li

been a long time coming, but tonight change has come to america! ♪ there are songs beyond the sky >> it's the music that carries our history. it's the music that carries our emotions. it's the music that transports us back. >> tear down this wall! >> this is how we remember history. this is how we put it in context. >> so look at history through the lens of music. it's a powerful way to see the world. >> i've been hit so many times, i'm immune to it. see you later, hear? all right. >> history has made more leaders than leaders have made history. and in this great and very intense need by the black community, a young man emerged by the name of martin luther king. almost as if it was a mandate. >> i think it's one of the most tragic pictures of man's inhumanity that i've ever seen. >> i'm convinced as i stand before you tonight that the system of segregation is on its deathbed, and the only thing i'm certain about is how costly the segregationists will make the funeral. >> good evening. dr. martin luther king, the apostle of nonviolence was shot to death late today in memphis, tenne

>> it's what you devour after you have been dumped by america. even celebrity has felt compelled to give him to win a seat in a district they cannot find in a map. john is their therapy dog and did the press love to pet him. [laughter] >> he sounded like barack obama. >> did that so mike barack obama? >> it is the 30 years old? i work for him. yes we can. >> yes, he is just like obama. >> well it does kind of sound like him. >> thank you all for everything you have done. and that you are continuing to do. there is no doubt that this is already a victory for the ages. we are courageous, we are humb humble, and we know how to fight. >> greg: wow. i think i felt a tingle. i may have wet myself. see, he is like obama. i say he is a little full of himself, except he is a lot full of himself. in reality, he is a 30-year-old filmmaker. what people in los angeles call, a waiter. [laughter] now, the left are getting because they get a runoff for a seat in georgia while donald trump eats kfc in the oval office at his desk. i will take that trade, especially as a trumpet nears his 100 day mark

international policy is taking a dramatic shift from the campaign message of america first. a shakeup in his own team last week shows that he is more heavily trying to rely on his military and foreign-policy advisers than his inner circle of mostly political players as he deals with these issues. today, we are asking our viewers about the confidence in the president's foreign policy and in his foreign policy team. republicans, call 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. independents can call 202-748-8002. you can also reach us on social media on twitter and facebook. good morning on this sunday. a little more about the president's foreign-policy doctrine from the "new york times" today. trump doctrine, don't follow doctrine. it says as he confronted a series of international challenges from the middle east to asia last week, president trump made certain that nothing was certain about his foreign-policy to the extent that a trump doctrine is emerging. it seems to be due not get roped in by doctrine. a little bit more about the latest in what is going on in syria after that strike. we are join

time. see you have that's our show. thanks for watching. >> what does it take to police america? >> they're banging and screaming on the door. >> he's standing over me with an assault rifle. >> now some americans are mad and pushing back against authority. >> what are you placing me under arrest for? >> some are upset the government spies on us. >> what you do on your cell phone is none of their damn business. >> i can't understand what rand paul is yelling about. >> today, after all, any can spy on any. >> that was pretty cool until he started taking pictures of my wife over there. > >> i could do it if i could just control the drone. the private spies and police. >> they started looking at us. >> policing america. where's the line between security and liberty. >> i want the police to be better armed than the bad guys. today, what does that mean? >> more than 100 square blocks were decimated by fire and lo looters. >> after the los angeles race riot is in the '60s, some cities created heavily armed assault teams named a sw.a.t. for special weapons and tactics. for years they we

continue. ♪ i want to hold your hand >> hi, everybody all over america. this is the wabc party go go, whoo! ♪ i want to hold your hand >> that song was absolutely contagious, and i think the teenager found a voice. ♪ i can't hide >> here's what's happening, baby, the beatles! ♪ i can't hide ♪ yeah, you got that something >> there was a moment where you just heard, this is our music now. it was like hearing the future. ♪ i wanna hold your hand >> but i have to ask how you first found out about them. >> when i first heard about the beatles, it was at london airport, with an enormous crowd of kids gathered around. sylvia and i asked them what was going on, and they said the beatles were here. we didn't even know who the beatles were, never heard of them. and that night, i booked ringo starr, paul mccartney, george harrison and john lennon for three shows for $10,000. >> you know, for four white guys who are british, to come out of nowhere and be everywhere was quite unbelievable. >> the beatles are a bunch of guys from liverpool. i mean, people in london would have looked down

coal miners back to work, protecting america's steel and aluminum workers. we love that steel and aluminum. or eliminating job killing regulations. we are keeping one promise after another and, frankly, the people are really happy about it that see what's happening. but to understand the historic progress that we've made, we must speak honestly about the situation that we and i inherited because, believe me, the previous administration gave us a mess. for decades our country has lived through the factories shuttered, our steel mills closed down and our jobs were stolen away and shipped far away to other countries, some of which you've never even heard of. politicians sent roops to protect the borders of foreign nations but left america's borders wide open for all to violate. we've spent billions and billions and yet as gangs flooded into our country we couldn't provide safety for our own people. our government rushed to join international agreements where the united states pays the costs and bears the burdens while other countries get the benefit and pay nothing. this includes dea

madison and the making of america which was published in 2012. he is currently writing another book. i discovered this is not expected until 2020. but is it a topic is about president thomas jefferson, james madison, and james monroe. kevin will speak today on his most recent book, thomas jefferson, revolutionary, a radical struggle to remain america. please join me in welcoming kevin. [applause] >> thomas jefferson is one the most famous politicians in american history. when people think of him they tend to think of him as someone who was president of the united states, maybe they know that he was the chief author of the declaration of independence. nowadays people are apt to think he was involved with one of his slaves, sally hemmings. but, i think in general people do not have much knowledge of him be on that. my contention in my new book is, thomas jefferson was more than that. he was the most significant, radical statesmen and american history. he was a very significant legislator. a book takes up the topic of jefferson is legislator and develops in five chapters on major theme

themselves, about america's role in the world, when society was very different. the artifacts in this house open the door into this world, and i would like to help us do that today by looking at a couple of the artifacts, that tell the story of america's involvement with world war i. we are now almost 100 years from the date when the united states entered the war, in 1917. i observed often that history is studied in eras and epics, but it is lived in hours and days. this is true with world war i. we associate the sinking of the lusitania with the entry into the war, and the are linked, but the lusitania was sunk may 1915, and we did not enter the war until almost two years later. president wilson had to get up every day in those two years and deal with the fact that we were either going to be in the war or not be in the war, and all the reactions of people, his constituents, other nations, the political figures that he dealt with. some of them felt we should have entered the war at the beginning in europe, and others felt strongly that we never should have entered the war. wilson had

don't represent all the black and white america i understand.e what i'm trying to savor my heart to the heart of white america. i wanted to about issues of police brutality, of racial discourse, i wanted to be honest about the fact that we feel that we have been deeply entrenched in the culture of privilege on the other side, white privilege, white vulnerability in the find ways to talk about it honestly and openly. here we are in the age of 12 speaking about not being politically correct. can you take that both ways? can you also as white americans into her beyond the onslaught of brutally frank conversation hopefully inarticulate black american trying to say this is the kind of stuff we want to say anat we talk about behind your back and not want to talk about in front of your face and these are the challenges that i want to levy in the kind of conversation i want to engage by being open and honest in the way that often doesn't occur. not nasty, not preaching, down from the pulpit, i'm not that kind of preacher. i believe in getting in the trenches with the people to say what can

still a middle class? and she said, i don't think there is a middle class in america anymore. if there was, i wouldn't have to go to the food pantry at the end of every month. >> the life of president richard nixon sunday at 3:45 p.m. eastern with author john farrell talking with david marinets. >> he was up to his neck. his loyalist attempted-the years to try to say it was deemed random cover-up, or dean and be halderman p -- they showed right from the start, he was going to play it rough the way that they played it. he was going to be tough, tough, tough. and it was a terrible downfall. >> for more of this weekend's schedule, go to book tv.org. >>> a panel of academics and public policy analysts recently explored the role the united states should play in today's world order. hosted by the ethics center and bart college's globalization and international affairs program, this is an hour. >> good afternoon, everybody. i'd like to welcome you here to the new york public library for our forum, shades of red and blue. i'm the director of the ethics center. and the globalization and interna

greetings from the president of the united states of america, president donald trump. earlier today on the president's behalf, i behalf, i had the honor to meet with prime minister minister to reaffirm the abiding friendship and the entering alliance between japan and the united states. the united states and japan alliance is the cornerstone of peace, prosperity and freedom in the asian-pacific. under president trump, america is committing to strengthening our alliance and deepening our friendship for the benefit of our people and for the benefit of the world. already, our bond is growing stronger. prime minister was one of the first world leaders who president trump hosted at the white house. they continued their meeting at the southern white house and i can attest personally that they have forged a good personal relationship which is already benefiting both of our nations. their relationship truly demonstrates the extraordinary respect that president trump has four our critically important ally, japan. today, as, as we have for more than half a century, the united states and japan st

small office. jamie: let me show you how stupid corporate america gets -- the company had been set up. we had a cochairman and co-ceo. i was going to be the president and run the global corporate investment bank. and other jobs. because of turmoil among management, deals are very tough. , co-heads ofads asset management, consumer -- and technology reported to me. instead, all of the staff was reporting to sandy and john. i said, you guys are crazy. this will destroy the company. the second you do this, people will build trenches and stockpile ammunition. by the time you two guys figure it out, a lot of people would leave the company. not realizing i would be the first casualty, by the way. they were saying, it works for me. i kept saying, it does not matter if it works for you. it matters if it works for the clients and employees. it works for me. so when you hear a ceo say, it works for me, you should question their intelligence a little bit. that's not how you should look at business. it is what works for the client ultimately. david: when you were fired and were looking for somethi

korean official is threatening the if his v e strike nation believes america is taking reckless military action. minister hong song real press that ociated president trump's tweets are art of a vicious cycle of escalated tension in the region, adding north korea will continue more nuclear warheads and improve on the country nuclear program. continues to publicly weigh options to contain the country and nuclear hahn said north korea would not simply stand by if hey believe trump will follow through on his threats. powerful nuclear deterrent is in our hands. is in the wake of president rump saying that he would respond to north korea if they testing, which is expected to happen this weekend. mericopa, ng from arizona, on the republican side. hi, tony. the military 29 -- tested lso was that bomb in arizona at one time and i seen the area where they it.ted that bomb that he dropped is simulating nuclear weapon tochlt me, that is a war crime. trump cerned that donald is abusing his power as president. powers and he's rachetting up tension and this into a very serious situation. ongre

understood this history and they believed that america was unique, and the hit -- history of the world because the distribution of wealth here was relatively equal. that septembersy but yourself back the 18th century. you have a sparsely populated country, mostly along the eastern seaboard, some towns,ing a curl few, but the center of the world is we were europe -- western europe. and they say big differences. there's no feudalism in america, up like europe. no hereditary aristocracy, up like in europe. even the richest people here george washington and many of you have been to mt. vernon but nothing compared to palaces of the dukes dukes dukes and duchen england. america has vast lands to the west and what that meant was that any white man -- it was limited to white men -- could become a property owner and have measure of economic independence. let me read now a few brave conditions. the first is from noah webster, the creator of the deck dictionary and said equality of property is the very soul of a run republic. the people will possess both power and freedom. when this is lost, powe

celebrities, too star-studded. there is a feeling across america and i was doing it during the campaign talking to regular folks every day that the main stream media isn't necessarily to be trusted. we'll see how it changes things tonight while we are here. look who's here? the one and only stephanie from msnbc. what do you expect tonight? >> a great time to celebrate the people that i work with. if anybody said there weren't hotties here tonight? jacob is in the house. >> i'm all sweaty and blushing. this is when i say back to you. >> bye, ari. >> couldn't have said it any sooner. hi to you both. nice to see you, guys. john allen, bringing it back in here i hope hassan has more jokes than he had answers. he seemed to duck every question but i get that he wants to speak through the comedy. we showed the trump bit we were going to show tonight some of what we have seen from other presidents tell stories that room. >> absolutely. a lot goes on at the white house correspondents dinner. >> some of the jokes are personal about presidents. sometimes it goes beyond your typical roasting. if th

enviando muchas bendiciones. te queremos muchÍsimo, tu familia de "despierta amÉrica" y por muchos aÑos mÁs aquÍ. william: y que nos invites a la fiesta! karla: envien las solicitaciones en las redes. satcha: tambiÉn cuento en las bendiciones es ganar el pan de cada dÍa con lo que mÁs me gusta, muchas gracias por las felicitaciones. orlando: permite mes llevarte. karla: mientras acomoda le contamos que tenemos muy buena informaciÓn en el programa. como parte de uno de los temores que mÁs tenemos es el robo de nuestros hijos. lamentablemente sucede y no es de pelÍcula, le enseÑaremos cÓmo evitar que algo de esto espantoso suceda. francisca: tambiÉn para entretener de cÓmo cada noche que disfrutamos de "pequeÑos gigantes". viene una visita de lujos, querida por todos ustedes, nos viene a contar todo lo que pasa en la recta final del programa. estÉn atentos. karla: ahora si nos vamos con satcha, tenemos que decirlo porque creo que el mundo amanece muy triste, muchos niÑos fallecidos en siria. pedimos oraciÓn para esas familias que estÁn pasando las peores tragedias, muy tr

live from singapore america first. the us president unveils his plans to change the rules for the controversial hate one big fees. american workers have long called for reforms to end these visa abuses and for the first time their calls are being entered for the first time. and a snap election for the uk. how much nervousness does is add to the market? good morning, asia and hello world. this is wednesday. thank you for joining us. i am rico hizon. by america, higheramerica, joining us. i am rico hizon. by america, higher america, that is the aim of us president donald trump's latest executive order. as we reported just hours ago he signed the order to review a temporary visa programme used to place foreign workers in highly skilled usjobs. mrjohn says he wants to stop abuse of the immigration system. right now, widespread abuse in our immigration system is allowing american workers of all backgrounds to be replaced by workers brought in from other countries to feel the samejob for some from other countries to feel the same job for some time less pay. this.. american workers have

breaks to folks like himself, the very, very wealthy in america. the top rate would come down. taxes that disproportionately affect the very wealthy would go away while middle class and working families would be denied some of the most useful deductions. this isn't simply the trump plan to lower taxes. it's the plan to lower trump's taxes and those with enormous wealth similar to his. the prime beneficiaries of the trump plan would be his cabinet. secretary mnuchin, one of the architects of the plan, could not guarantee this morning that the middle class won't pay more under the trurch tax plan -- the trump tax plan. if on one sheet of paper you can guarantee corporations pay less, you can guarantee the wealthiest americans pay less but you can't guarantee that hard-working middle class americans pay less, you don't have a good recipe for changing our tax code. and for the good of america you ought to go back to the drawing board. so, mr. president, this proposal falls short, far short of the mark in several ways. first and foremost, it mostly benefits the very wealthy. in the trump tax p

♪ >>> hi, everyone. i'm richard lui in new york city. "pulse of america," where your voice can be heard in realtime. president trump rallying the base in pennsylvania to mark his 100th day in office with many campaign promises still to fulfill. will his next 100 day being easier or harder? >>> facebook fighting fake news with new educational tools and a revised security strategy. is it even possible though to effectively police misinformation on social media? >>> this weekend, marking the 25th anniversary of the rodney king riots. my report from los angeles and we'll ask you about this, have race relations gotten better or worse since rodney king? >>> and the white house correspondents' dinner going on without president trump there last night. was the president's decision not to be there, was that a smart move? all right, to voice your opinions, pull out your digital device. you can let us know what you think on our pulse questions by grabbing your phone or laptop. log on to msnbc -- or rather, pulse.msnbc.com/america. and there you can give us your response. by the way, you can v

vivo a quien "despierta amÉrica" para que nos hable de esto, algo muy favorable y tan increÍble para la humanidad. un latino, un gran orgullo de nosotros. [aplausos] ha recibido donaciones de actores que han pasado por esto. mÁs adelante vamos a estar aquÍ con Él en vivo. no se lo puede perder, porque de verdad que es una gran noticia. william: en redes sociales el dÍa de ayer justin bieber estuvo en concierto en puerto rico y se le apareciÓ luis fonsi. hoy por primera vez vamos a tener a los jugadores de las grandes ligas, que le mostrÉ hace poco cantando canciones en latino, estarÁn con nosotros en vivo. darÁn una entrevista en espaÑol, nunca lo habÍa hecho. ana:hay que comenzar muy bien informados como todas las maÑanas, vamos con mi querida satcha. satcha: buenos dÍas para ustedes. arrancamos con esto, se suicida en prisiÓn el ex futbolista hernÁndez quien cumplÍa una condena de cadena perpetua en una cÁrcel de massachusetts. hallaron el cuerpo del atleta colgado en su celda durante la madrugada en donde habÍa atado una sÁbana a una de las ventanas. a pesar de l

america's middle class." i am pleased to have senator elizabeth warren at this table. is this book -- we see these come out within three or four years before a presidential election. president obama did it. secretary of state clinton did it. is this a kind of campaign, this is what elizabeth warren believes? sen. warren: it is about what elizabeth warren believes, but it is not a campaign. this is my 11th book. books are part of how you fight. how you get in a fight and how you make an argument for what is it we need to change in this country, and how we are going to get together and how we're going to change it. that is what this book is about. charlie: "the battle to save america's middle class." for anyone that follows politics, that seems an essential argument that ought to be made. sen. warren: no kidding. charlie: republican, democrat, libertarian -- sen. warren: vegetarian. that really is the point of the book. the book has two things that weave all of the way through. c story. long ar it starts in 1935 and goes up to 2016 about how we built a middle-class, and all of the things t

kind introduction. it's truly an honor to follow one of america's greatest historians. i bring you greetings of peace from the indian nation and our people began gatherings and have since time memorial with a thanksgiving address with these thoughts that we all come together in peace as one and we give thanks to what we have and our minds become as one. native members have traveled here to be part of this special day know that prayer well. we are so fortunate that together we could be here to celebrate the grand opening of such an important museum, one that recognizes the oneida's significant role in the establishment of the united states of america. today say day of gratitude. the oneida nation is proud that our ancestors will be memorial memorialized in the museum of the american revolution. we are thankful that such great american leaders like mayor kenney, governor wolf, former vice president joe biden are here with us today. gerry lenfest, your determination and contributions kept the vision of the museum of american revolution in motion and for that we are forever thankful. a

trump, but as yet no news. goldman sachs and bank of america are the latest to reveal their earnings. i'm sally bundock. in a minute, we'll cross over to asia to hear about a potential takeover of one of britain's most popular breakfast cereals. but first, as we speak, the us vice—president mike pence is en route to tokyo where he's meeting with the japanese prime minister, shinzo abe. in recent weeks, president trump appears to have softened his stance on trade after taking aim at some of the world's biggest exporters during his election campaign. in the case of japan it has been accused of manipulating its currency for trade advantage, something the japanese have denied. and the trump administration is hoping to reverse the trade deficit between the two nations which last year stood at around $69 billion. when it comes to their trade relationship, the car industry is key — japan currently exports more than a million cars to the us every year. while the us only sells around 10,000 vehicles a year injapan. that is something trump wants to change. and his administration is keen to

always! god bless you. god bless the united states of america. god bless israel. good night. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >>> please welcome aipac managing director for policy and politic, awni christianson. >> good evening. our next guest are two leaders in congress who show how democrats and republicans can cooperate to strengthen u.s.-israel relationships. they work closely on pro-israel legislation in the house of representatives and just last week they co-sponsored new legislation to impose sanctions against iran for its ballistic missile program. [ applause ] they also make time to travel to israel every two years with new members of congress to see firsthand the challenges israel faces, and they continue to join us on this stage for which we are very grateful. please join me in welcoming house majority leader kevin mccarthy and democrat whip dstey hoyer. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> welcome. >> thank you. good to be here, as always. >> with everything you have to manage, it must be a relief to be in front of an audience that just wants you to bring peace to the m

en "despierta amÉrica". karla: aquÍ estamos para llevar toda la informaciÓn que sucede aquÍ en sevilla, y estas procesiones que dÍa a día hemos sido testigos al salir de las iglesias, hay una en particular. este paso que van a ver es de nuestra virgen de los desesperados. es considerada la mÁs difÍcil de salir, es el paso mÁs difÍcil de salir de su iglesia, porque la puerta es muy angosta y baja, porque el paso tiene lo que se conoce como un techo... marÍa:palio, hay vírgenes que tienen palio como el caso de esta virgen. me voy a parar para explicarles a ustedes. el paso no es mayor a 4 pulgadas. asÍ como me van viendo van por la ciudad. asÍ es como van los costaleros. conductor: es una coreografÍa estructurada. nadie puede cambiar ese paso. marÍa: por eso mismo en este momento hay un sol esplÉndido, ha estado seca, con agua hay peligro de resbalar y caer. los mismos costaleros levantan casi de rodillas hacen esto para poder bajar el anda y que la virgen salga. conductor: es muy estrecha y muy bajita. karla: impresionante . al salir la gente se desborda en aplausos

america's role in the world without thinking about the impact the positions you are taking has on your preferred candidate. it is a most like we have become a parliamentary system in some ways, that we are not capable of taking a position on foreign affairs that is not some extension of a candidate or a campaign. i worry about this. ,ecause i think foreign-policy reflecting my own bias here -- i should also say i don't represent the government or maybe or anyone else -- i think foreign-policy is not only immensely intricate, but it is a dangerous business. a lot of other areas of public policy are more forgiving than foreign-policy. i am concerned experts are being drawn into this partisan warfare and losing the ability to speak to each other even when they differ. because of this notion that everything they say has to be related back to partisan advantage or some political person oron or some campaign. now i think we living in the worst of all possible worlds merely aeign-policy is football to be thrown about in places like twitter. these are not real decisions that could kill million

agenda: president trump's plan to save america." does it feel like the '60s so to you right now in america. >> feels much worse than the '60s -- first of all the big movement from the '60s were the hippies and they were benign. they were not really political. but even the left was not as violent and -- as this left is. i don't recall -- may have happened put i don't recall a speaker invited to a campus being shut town in the way that charles murray and anna mcdonald and nothing like what happen to miloan knopp miss with the violence and six visits sent to the hospital -- six individuals sent to the hospital. this is terrible. i think it comes from thisnd it encouragement by the obama administration and the obama justice department of violent people, the civil rightsts movement now celebrates career criminals, and the freddy gray -- more arrestes and somebody preyed on black people. wife is he a civil rights hero? why would anybody go out and defend him? and there's no indication that any police were involved in his death at all. so i think things are a lot worse than then. the new