. c-span and c-span.org >> in brussels today, president trump helped to dedicate a nato memorial that included a piece of the world trade center and a segment of the berlin wall. during his speech, he said, 23 of the 28 nations in the alliance are still not paying their fair share and meeting their financial obligations. we'll see president trump in just a few minutes. but first, we'll hear from nato secretary general stultenberg and german chancellor angela america who will says it's not building walls that make us successful. this is about 20 mibs -- minutes. mr. stoltenberg: welcome to brussels to all of you. we will begin our meeting with the dedication of two memorials . our gathering today is an opportunity to chart our shared future and to remember our shared past. the berlin wall is the symbol of that past. it was built to divide europe, o keep people in and ideas out. in face of division, nato allies stood united in defense of freedom, democracy and human dignity. in 1989, the wall was brought down by peaceful protests, by popular movements, and by the bravery of countle

package that went to russian officials. >> on c-span's "q&a." trump's president remarks at the nato summit in brussels at the unveiling of a berlin wall and 9/11 memorial at the new headquarters. we also hear from german chancellor angela merkel and the secretary general of nato. members joined president trump for a moment of silence for those that died or were injured in the manchester bombing this week. >> [chatter] >> dear friends, welcome to brussels to all of you. we will begin our meeting with the dedication of two memorials. our gathering today is an opportunity to chart our shared future and to remember our shared past. the berlin wall is the symbol of that past. it was built to divide europe, to keep people in and ideas out. in face of division, nato allies stood united in defense of freedom, democracy and human dignity. in 1989, the wall was brought down by peaceful protests, by popular movements, and by the bravery of countless men and women across central and eastern europe. each day, all those who will enter this building will pass this memorial. they will understand th

meeting with fellow nato leaders later this hour. you'll see it live and brings with him a strong message urging our allies to pay their fair share for their own defense and double down in the fight against terror. this trip has really turned into a call to arms. we'll watch it along with you at home. good morning. welcome to "america's newsroom." >> shannon: president trump once called nato obsolete. today he is expected the reaffirm america's commitment to the alliance. one of the things that everyone will be watching today, the moment when president trump and british prime minister theresa may see each other and likely speak about the manchester terror investigation. john roberts is live in brussels. good afternoon to you. what do we expect from the meeting between the president and prime minister today? >> good morning. this is not an official bilateral meeting. thefl owe be together at dinner tonight and could be some uncomfortable moments. we're told that prime minister theresa may will conflict president trump over intelligence leaks over the manchester bombing. the name of

at nato headquarters. this is a big day for the president as he sits down with european leaders, among them british prime minister theresa may. >> and you can expect her to voice her frustration over intelligence leaks by u.s. officials on the terror attack in manchester, england. the uk is now suspending sharing any intelligence about that attack because of leaks. they're particularly upset about these photos published by "the new york times" showing the aftermath of the bomb used in this attack. want to begin with cnn senior correspondent frederik pleitgen following this for us. we are hearing things from the british government that we've never heard before on this subject. >> reporter: you're absolutely right, john, and the tone really has changed a great deal over the past 24 hours. there was a little bit of consternation yesterday when there were leaks, apparently the name of the attacker being leaked in the united states before the brits wanted to come out with it. however, you still heard, for instance, the british interior minister coming out and saying, look, that didn'

>> another stop for the president included brussels for the unveiling of a memorial at the nato headquarters. in his remarks, the president called on nato members to meet their financial obligations and lead a moment of silence for victims of the recent concert bombings in manchester. angela merkel and jan stoltenberg also spoke at the event. this is about 20 minutes. [indiscernible chatter] , welcome tosty brussels. withll begin our meeting the dedication of two memorials. our gathering today is an opportunity to talk our shared futures and remember our shared post. the berlin wall was built to divide europe and keep people in and ideas out. of this division, nato allies stood united in defense of freedom and human decency. in 1989, the wall was brought down by peaceful protests, by popular movements and by the bravery of countless men and women across central and eastern europe. those who enter this building will pass this memorial. they will understand that reason will never be -- will never be defeated. chancellor merkel, you were in berlin the night the wall came down. we w

nato have been in some ways on pins and needles and with a lot of apprehension about president trump because of the criticism he has shared and trying to walk it back about nato and nato is important to this alliance of 28 countries. so what president trump comes away with from his first meeting here with this decade's old organization will be critical. the intelligence matter that the british have raised is certainly something that stands out. this morning in the united kingdom and here, when she arrived the prime minister theresa may said she plans to give a stern warning to president trump about the sharing of intelligence that appears to have happened at a law enforcement level related to the manchester bombing. so here's a sense of how theresa may is going to approach her meeting with president trump. >> we have a special relationship with the usa. it is our deepest defense and security partnership that we have. of course that partnership is built on trust, and part of that trust is knowing that intelligence can be shared confidently, and i will be making clear to president trum

me there are kind of three big takeaways. the first is, when i think is a disappointing nato meeting, i think there was a real need for the president to confirm an amendment to -- a commitment to article five. one of the most controversial foreign-policy decisions of the previous administration was the red line question around syria, and it raised all of these questions around american commitment to follow through on what we said we would do in the national security and global security space. that redline was something both of us had an issue with. i remember being asked by european partners in the wake of that decision, what does this mean for us? are we still committed? if there is one thing the united states is ironclad committed to, is article five, nato. the president raised a lot of questions and made a conscious decision before the meeting in paperwork, and at the meeting not to confirm that commitment. i think that was a mistake. the second point is, in the middle east, it was certainly an interesting trip from an optics perspective, but i think it may tell us a few things ab

with nato leaders. he didn't mention the commitment in nato, the so-called article 5 commitment, attack on one is an attack on all. why not? >> i think when president trump chooses to go tomato personally and stand there, alongside the other more than two dozen nations in nato that was his statement .. not words, actions. >> dickerson: the president seems to need convincing on the power and importance of the nato alliance. do you have to convince him of how important nato is? >> we have had good talks about it, john, and my initial, in my initial job interview with the president he brought up questions about nato and my response was, that i thought that if we didn't have nato that he would want to create it, because it is a defensive, it is a defense of our values, it is a defense of democracy, he was very open to that, obviously he had to make a decision about whether or not he was going to nominate me to be the secretary of defense, and although i immediately showed him that my view on that was rather profoundly in support of nato, he at that point in nominated me. >> dickerso

, president trump meeting with nato leaders and open borders and terror, issues bigger than before. and also meeting with angela merkel. they're going to make a statement in the next hour. also the meeting takes added importance, of course, as we learn more about the u.k. terror bombers, three members of his family are now under arrest, including his father and two brothers and the bomber was an isis fighter in libya. it's a very busy day in the world and for your money. "varney & company" is go-- about to begin. ♪ let's get right to politics, the montana republican running for congress body slams and punches a guardian reporter in front of a fox news crew. >> sick and tired of you guys! the last guys that came here did the same thing. get the hell out of here! get the hell out of here! the last guy did the same thing. are you with the guardian? >> yes, you broke my glasses. >> the last guy did the same damn thing. >> you just body slammed me on broke my glasses. ashley: the reporter ben -- they say that the gianforte is running for the seat, that he was preparing for the fox interview and

talking about? what leaks are concerning? >> one of the presidents is upset, he's at nato meeting in brussels, and his british counterpart, theresa may, the british prime minister, is very upset, raising the question whether the united kingdom will share information with the united states. what they're specifically concerned about is that there were leaks of the name of the bomber, and also videos, pictures, that showed some of the key elements of the bomb. just why did that matter? because a lot of this was leaked here in america by intelligence services that had gotten it from the brits just as the british police, british law enforcement, were raiding various apartments, were trying to roll up the network of people involved in this savage attack in manchester, and to the degree that the name of the people, or some of the components were disclosed, conceivably people would go to ground, would hide. i understand that they were now being searched for, that they were under suspicion. so it really interferes with the effectiveness, the ability, of british law enforcement to try to roll

nato. >> leland: nice to be with you and nice to be with you here at home. this is a climactic day for president trump's overseas trip as he pushes the agenda with nato and european leaders that our allies need to pay more for shared security and sump pump their fight against terrorism. the >> nato members must finally contribute their fair share and meet their financial obligation obligations. 23 of the 28 member nations are still not paying what they should be paying and what they are supposed to be paying for their defense. >> jenna: john roberts is live in brussels this morning. >> a call for unity this afternoon at the unveiling of the new building in that memorial. new tensions between old allies today over another matter, british prime minister, theresa may will be meeting at the sidelines and just a little while. at that point, she is expected to have words with him about leaks that have been coming out of the manchester investigation. this is the leak of the bomber's name before u.k. authorities were ready to release it. it was published in the united states. after the hom

first leg of his first foreign trip, donald trump in brussels ahead of his first nato summit scheduled for later this thursday. are deployed across brazil to defend government ings after violent antigovernment protests. a minute of silence is observed across the u.k. in remembrance of the 22 victims killed and dozens injured in monday's suicide bombing in manchester. that was held at 11:00 local time. balloons were flown in the air. the queen has just arrived in manchester where she has been visiting the children's hospital following monday's attack. for the very latest we can cross to our correspondent, duncan woodside who is standing by. >> i am here. >> glad we can hear you. more victim names have been released in the investigation. >> that's right. the names are still being released. there have been several this morning and it includes a 14-year-old girl. she was attending the concert on monday with a 15-year-old friend who remains in hospital in manchester. queen elizabeth ii having arrived in manchester today to visit some of those children who are still being held in h

. commitment to nato that some leaders are looking for. what do you think the result of that will be? >> as someone said he was very generous with the criticism but stingy with the reassurance as you pointed out. >> this is a disappointment for the allies. i think they certainly expected to hear about the need to raise defense spending and share the burden with the united states. they certainly expected to hear president trump, he wanted a stronger focus on counterterrorism but in exchange for that, it's a two-way street, if you will. they really were expecting a strong american statement about america's commitment to euro which has been done at every nato meeting since eisenhauer. >> let's take a listen to what president trump said in brussels commitment to security, which every president has done at every nato meeting since eisenhower. bit more at what president trump said in brussels yesterday. president trump: spent 2% of gdp on defense last year, we would $119 billion her defense and ctive for the financing of additional reserves. chronicd recognize with underpayments and growin

preoccupies world leaders as they gather at the nato summit. president trump stands with his nato colleagues in calling for a unified fight against terrorism. but then takes them to task over defence spending. and... a race in montana turns ugly. the republican candidate is charged with assaulting a reporterjust hours before the vote. hello, i am christian fraser, in london. katty kay is in new york. we're learning a bit more about salman abedi's movements before the manchester attack. last week we know he travelled through dusseldorf airport, he was in transit, but where was he coming from and who supplied him with the bomb? are others still plotting? authorities are trying to answer those questions. there is a lot of sensitive material that still needs analysing and guarding. the chief constable of greater manchester police, ian hopkins, said that leaks in the united states have caused distress to the families of the victims. but he also said progress is being made in the investigation. the arrests have taken place in manchester, wigan and nuneaton, and we are now carrying out a

in brussels ahead of a high level nato talk. this as anti-trump protesters gather in the belgian capital. more than 100,000 christians flocked to berlin to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the protestant reformation and to remember martin luther, the man who started it all. ♪ >> i'm brent goff. it's good to have you with us. the investigation into the manchester suicide bomber is moving quickly. police say one of the suspect's brothers and his father had been detained in libya, and that the brother was allegedly planning a terrorist attack in the libyan capital, tripoli. authorities also confirmed they are investigating a network that provided logistical support for the attack in manchester. officials believed 22-year-old salman abedi was radicalized during the time he spent abroad. disturbing developments tonight, as the people of manchester tried to come to terms with terror. guest: -- reporter: a city in morning as residents pay their respects to the dead. >> i think it's the defiance of manchester, the life very much goes on. we never forget, but it's one of those things

: also tonight, the president tells nato members pay your share. >> this is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the united states. >> pelley: douse size matter when it comes to car safety? what a new study has found. and shuttle diplomacy, one family, five graduation ceremonies including moms. >> was she a tough mother. >> >> pelley: this is this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley, reporting tonight from brussels. >> pelley: as a candidate, donald trump once described brussels as a hellhole. he said it had been beautiful before muslims immigrated here. mr. trump is here flow as president for a contentious meeting of the leaders of the nato alliance. but his words about muslims haunted him back home today. a federal appeals court voted 10-3 to block his partial ban on travel to the u.s. by citizens of six mostly muslim nations. the reason, according to the chief judge, bigotry. jeff pegues is following this. >> reporter: the president's executive order would have temporarily suspended visas from iran, libya, somalia, sudan, syria and yemen. the decision from the fourth

learn the signs at autismspeaks.org. >>> well, here in brussels the theme of today's nato summit might have been with friends like these who needs enemies? mr. trump publicly berated the allies for not paying their fair share for defense, and the chief of the alliance complained that mr. trump isn't worried enough about the threat from russia. major garrett covered the summit. >> reporter: president trump responded to the british prime minister by calling the intelligence leaks deeply troubling. he said, "these leaks have been going on for a long time" and promised a full justice department investigation. as a ceremony with nato leaders including prime minister may the president observed a moment of silence for the victims of the manchester terror attack. >> all people who cherish life must unite in finding, exposing, and removing these killers and extremists and, yes, losers. >> reporter: while terrorism has taken center stage at the summit, confronting russia is also a dominant theme. but the 28-nation alliance originally formed as a counterweight to the soviet influence is sho

from the nato address to the release of the president's budget. see the ruling upholding a block on the president's revised travel ban. and there were dramatic developments on the ongoing rugs probe and the c.b.o. score for the republican health care plan. so today, we're asking our viewers what was your top news story of the week? democrats can call 202-748-8000, republicans, 202-748-8001, and independence can call -- independents can call 202-748-8002. you can reach us at facebook.com/cspan and on twitter at twitter.com/cspanwj and you can also submit a video f a minute or less via tweeter at twitter.com/cspanwj. and one of the many headlines of this week coming out of washington and abroad is from the president's trip abroad yesterday. he spoke at a nato gatheringle more on that from today's "washington post." it said president trump exported the confrontational nationalist rhetoric of his campaign across the atlantic on thursday, scolding european leerts for not putting more of the bill for their own defense and lecturing them to stop taking advantage of u.s. taxpayers. the arti

in brussels, president trump is arriving at the new nato headquarters for the memorial ceremony, meeting with fellow nato new leaders. i am vonnie quinn. mark: we will have complete coverage and secretary mnuchin's hearing. let's get a check of the markets with abigail doolittle in new york. sums up thee word trading action, records. we had highs for the s&p and the nasdaq, the dow also trading higher, up 0.3%, on pace for the sixth. strength for u.s. stocks, and it seems to be that this could be add exposure. one market trading in the opposite direction, oil is down in the day. we can say from a technical's perspective that this could be an intraday bullish pattern. cutsis said to extend the by nine months with nine down. will be interesting to see how it shakes out. let's look at earnings numbers, big numbers in retail. it has been a rough year so far, but look at these gains. up, and earnings speed of 50%. switchike the nintendo game console is behind this. we also have this company aading higher, posting surprise profit in the first time in two years. so perhaps his strategy

nato meeting since eisenhower. commitment to security, which every president has done at every nato meeting since eisenhower. bit more at what president trump said in brussels yesterday. president trump: spent 2% of gdp on defense last year, we would $119 billion her defense and ctive for the financing of additional reserves. chronicd recognize with underpayments and growing is ats, even 2% of gdp insufficient to close the gaps modernizing readiness and the size size -- threats. f nato countries made full and complete contributions, the nato it d be even stronger than -- oday the uk and s., make the 2% mark or higher. do you agree with what the said?dent guest: i agree in principle, but it is more complicated than that spending 2% on gdp s important aptitude and i agree the europeans need to meet the united states halfway in sharing the burden. on the other hand, it also comes on what you spend, you can waste money and sort of spend it on military bans, but on paper, you spend 2%. with the 2% today, it is just important to write, what are we getting out of this? lanes, ships, gettin

director at the atlantic council. he's here to talk about meeting with p's nato leaders at the g-7 today. thank you so much for joining us. you for having me. >> let's start off with the president's remarks yesterday at nato. where he sort of solded members saying they need to pay up and not give the much awaited affirmation of u.s. commitment o nato that some leaders are looking for. of do you think the result that will be? >> as someone said he was very enerous with the criticism but stingy with the reassurance as you pointed out. >> this is a disappointment for allies. i think they certainly expected to hear about the need to raise spending and share the united states. they certainly expected to hear president trump, he wanted a stronger focus on counterterrorism but in exchange for that, it's a two-way street, if you will. really were expecting a trong american statement about merica's commitment to euro done at every nato meeting since eisenhauer. >> let's take a listen to what said in brussels yesterday. president trump: if all nato members had spent just 2% of gdp on defense

. president trump is meeting with other world leaders at the nato summit in brussels. it's an important chance for the president to discuss global security issues and to lecture member nations on how much they're contributing financially with the organization he once called obsolete. we're talking about nato. we'll have much more on this important story in a few moments. first anger in the united kingdom right now over intelligence in the investigation that was leaked to the u.s. news media. it has prompted british police to suspend the sharing of information relating to the attack with u.s. officials. the british prime minister theresa may said she was looking forward to discussing this very troubling issue with president trump. >> on the issue of the intelligence sharing with the united states of america, we have a special relationship with the u.s.a. it is our deepest defense and security partnership that we have. of course, that partnership is built on trust. and part of that trust is knowing that intelligence can be shared confidently and i will be making clear to president trump t

you for the reporting. also one hour from now president trump will arrive at nato headquarters. let's go to our white house correspondent. she's traveling with the president. you know, he has now reversed course on thinking nato is answer leet. but he hasn't come out fully supporting saying the u.s. will stand behind its article five obligation. do we expect to hear that today? >> that's a great question. we have heard that from a number of his senior advisors, that they do support article five. when one of these countries is attacked, all of them are attacked. it's only been turned at one point when the u.s. was attacked in the wake of 9/11. president trump has nod said that yet. they are doing some ceremonial dedications today, including one that will be a memorial to 9/11. so they're looking to see whether the president will make that comment. we're also hearing from his advisors that even though he's no longer calling nato obsolete, they will be pressing members of nato increase their defense spending. and beyond that we know the president still weighing whether to send tho

had to say ahead of the president's meeting with nato leaders. >> well, as the president has said, you know, he really wants to persuade nato members to step up and fully make their obligations under burden sharing. the two percentage g.d.p. was a target they all agreed to. i think you can expect the president to be very tough on them, saying, look, the u.s. is spending 4%. we're doing a lot. the american people are doing a lot. for your security, for our joint security. you need to make sure you're doing your share for your own security as well. i think that's going to be the core of his message to nato. host: congressman rooney, do you agree with the president here, and if so, why? guest: i don't think it's unreasonable to expect our partners in europe to pay their share. that's the way nato was established originally and we have many priorities in the united states and nato is certainly one of them. but i think that the rest of the country should pay their share. interestingly, the newer members of nato in former eastern europe areas seem to be paying up more than old europe. h

. it is spending more on defense than any european power. and we are attempting in nato to get countries to spend 2% as most of you know. it comes generally closer to 1.2 to 1.6% of the g.d.p. and i'll leave that to my colleague. the fact is, however, the u.s., depending how you define it, we're spending all of 2.8 to somewhere around 3.2%, which is a defense ally, as effort than a third of the u.s. effort in terms of defense spending. the other issue is how you compare it to local powers. it is about three times the highest estimate for iranian military spending in terms of otal spending in 2015. it's true that saudi arabia has cut this spending level, cut it fairly significantly between 2015 and 2016. but it's also important to note that saudi arabia's primary source of income, its oil export earnings, have dropped out 46% between 2012 and 2016. it is a country under very serious economic pressure, which is the reason for its 2030 plan and its efforts to speed up detailed shifts by 2020. we're talking about a gulf which has never been particularly oil rich aside from qatar in

burns, a former ambassador to nato. and getting rid of obamacare hitting another obstacle, the latest cbo score indicates 23 million fewer americans would have health insurance if the legislation were to become law. and later this hour, the former secretary of health and human services, kathleen sebelius. and the treasury secretary realigns the administration's goal of 3% growth. he says he is hopeful there will be bipartisan tax reform. david: the president visited brussels today with other members of nato. in a speech, he told many of them they need to contribute more to the cause. % is the baremp: 2 minimum for confronting today's very real and very vicious threats. if nato countries made their full and complete contributions, then nato would be even more stronger than today. david: joining me with the latest is james hayden in brussels. i am looking at the faces of the world leaders, the reaction to what the president said. we knew that funding would come up. what is the mood of the summit today? >> it seems like from the body language that you can see in some of the video the mee

tonight, the color="#ffff00">yoesident tells nato members pay haur sre. >> this is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the united states. wh pelley: douse size matter en it comes to car safety? what a new study has found. and shuttle diplomacy, one family, five graduation ceremonies including moms. >> was she a tough >> pelley: this is this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley, reporting tonight from brussels. >> pelley: as a candidate, donald trump once described brussels as a hellhole. he said it had been beautiful before muslims immigrated here. mr. trump is here flow as president for a contentious meeting of the leaders of the nato alliance. bu