enfrentamientos mÁs atractivos de esta jornada de balÍstica. cruz azul enfrenta al amÉrica de miguel herrera. vamos a ir hasta el inmueble de la economÍa-- colonia noche buena para seguir platicando lo que podrÍa ser este encuentro. algÚn tipo de pronÓstico? stÁn a favor de cruz azul de que puede llevarse el marcador, pero hay marcador? >> no. yo dije que hoy en dÍa de ya mÁs confrontado-- que hoy en dÍa veía mÁs confrontado al cruz azul. >> yo sÍ me voy a mojar. creo que es momento para que paco genes, a uno les gustara mÁs o menos, pero demostrÓ ser buena mano con el equipo. el equipo respondiÓ, cada vez que vemos a cualquier jugador declarar que estÁn a muerte. hoy es dÍa de demostrarlo. son tres aÑos. tu sabrÁs el dato mÁs que yo, cruz azul no le ganara amÉrica. >> hoy parece que va con un arranque muy ofensivo. estÁ jimÉnez, mena, méndez y mora. >>sÍ, felipe mora, cuÁnto tiempo hacÍa que un nueve llegaba a cruz azul? desde un principio respondÍa con goles. es el bebÉ que le hacÍa falta a la mÁquina desde hace tiempo y lo ha demostrado con goles importantes.

america states of america . .esolution resolution. resolved, that donald j. trump, president of the united states of america, has undermined the integrity of his office with impunity and has brought disrepute on the presidency with immunity. has betrayed his trust as president to the manifest injury of the american people. and is unfit to be president. and is impeached pursuant to article 2, section 4 of the constitution of the united states of america. and that the following articles of impeachment be exhibited to the united states senate. articles of impeachment exhibited by the house of of the united states of america in the name of itself and of all the people of the of the united states of ame against donald john trump, president of the united states america, in maintenance and support of its impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors of the nature which ,ay be denominated as political not requiring the commission of a crime, and exclusively the jurisdiction of the united states house of representatives for impeachment purposes. donald john at trump, president of

happening. [applause] we are here today to discuss our vision for america's economic revival, which has already started to get started on november 8. [applause] we want lower taxes, bigger paychecks, and more jobs for american truckers, and for american workers. [applause] nothing gets done in america without the hard-working men and women of the trucking industry. do we agree with that? do we agree? thank you so much. the job you do. when your trucks are moving, america is growing. do you agree? [applause] that is why my administration has taken the steps to remove the barriers that have slowed you down. america first is putting american truckers first. [applause] since january of this year we have slashed job killing red tape all across our economy. we stopped or eliminated more regulations in the last eight months than any president has done during an entire term. [applause] not even close. that includes eliminating the regulations that drive up the cost of energy here we want low cost fuel for our truckers and for our families all across this country. and we are just getting sta

where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. . . >> i think it's a book about you going abroad as an american in 2007, living in istanbul and learning about the muslim world and learning about turkey and the surrounding region. it's a book about that region, but it's also very much a book that's very relevant today as we see things over the summer that we've seen with charlottesville, things in our own country with the election of donald trump. it's very much a book about what is america, and what does it mean to be an american. can you talk a little bit about what is-- how would you describe what this book is. >> well, i think that this-- the fact that it seems a little like there are a number of books in one comes from the genesis of the book, actually. i mean, i had moved to turkey with the idea that i was going to become a real foreign correspondent and write about foreign countries and in-- i had never been anywhere, really and had nev

that is having a big effect here in america. from who's coming -- to what they're buying. >> like american dreams. >> it's just not a very subtle dream s it? >> yeah. >> the u.s. have always been a place of refuge for chinese people from all walks of life, including my own family. grandfather thought he would come to america and strike gold. >> right. >> what actually happened? >> if we didn't sell anything, we wouldn't eat. >> tonight how some things have changed. >> shopping. buying. just keeping spending and spending. >> how some stories never do. >> i just keep working in the restaurant. it's a hell. >> and why despite china's boom, are record numbers of chinese still coming to america. >> that's my family here. that's my home. ♪ ♪ >>> over the last ten years money from china has been pouring into the u.s. and making headlines. >> investors from china are putting billions of dollars into american business. >> $16.4 billion in the u.s. in the past decade. >> when china's government opened its country to the world and moved away from decades of communism, a lot of people got

president of the united states listened to the forgotten men and women of america and promised that if they elected him, he would not forget them. he has kept his promise, despite washington's political and media elites being shocked by him. mr. president, we at the heritage foundation stand ready to help you keep your promise and to realize the promise of america. ladies and gentlemen, i have the high privilege and distinct honor of presenting to you the 45th president of the united states, donald j. trump. ♪ pres. trump: thank you for that wonderful and dynamic introduction. [applause] pres. trump: and because of ed, i hear they had to make this room a lot larger quickly. that is great. thank you very much. and really, ed's dedication, leadership, and devotion to our country has been spectacular. we appreciate it very much. i would like to provide a quick update on our economy. i don't think too many people in this room will be upset, but the stock market hit today $23,000. that is an all-time record high, so congratulations to everybody in our country. it is an incredible honor to

foundation stand ready to help you keep your promise and to realize the promise of america. ladies and gentlemen, i have the high privilege and distinct honor of presenting to you the 45th president of the united states, donald j. trump. ♪ pres. trump: thank you for that wonderful and dynamic introduction. [applause] of ed,rump: and because i hear they had to make this room a lot larger quickly. that is great. thank you very much. dedication, leadership, and devotion to our country has been spectacular. it very much. i would like to provide a quick update on our economy. i don't think too many people in this room will be upset, but the stock market hit today 23,000. all-time record high, so congratulations to everybody in our country. it is an incredible honor to be here tonight to celebrate this really wonderful foundation. just a few months from now, you will mark the 45th anniversary of this esteemed institution, nearly half a century, you have been tightens in the fight to defend, promote, and preserve our great american heritage. few people have worked harder to protect this her

america great american coalition, we're joined by dr. sebastian gorka. president is now embarked on a high wire act. with tax reform, congress to move on budget, if is difficult times no matter how repaired the relationship between mitch mcconnell and the president appears to be. >> absolutely, g.o.p., leadership on hill fumbled ball with obamacare, in is next and last test really on the large scale legislative acteds they have to take to support the president's agenda, a very interesting press conference yesterday, the president was doing his best to walk the tight rope, she not a swamp creature. now is the time to support the president and his agenda, today it is tax reform. lou: i want to take up as well tax reform. the president, will take the podium in about 10 bhi minutes. -- now secretary of state and u.n. ambassador, and ambassador to united nations, nikki haley, are talking as if the president said, we're trying to stay in hire. this was a change of tone, rhetoric, and slightly disrespectful i thought to the president, and his remarks on friday. >> lou this is one of the is

number of stakeholders that i believe share much of the same passion and commitment to rural america today. to the witnesses, i apologize. we listened to the manager after the electric cooperative explain how well interests and utility services and loans make it possible for small cooperatives to provide rural candidates with afford bable and reliable energy. the producer smoke spoke about the important role renewable energy plays in a new market demand for a number of mod xhodties important to all of our member states. and we heard a rural telecom provider discuss daily challenges she faces. >> the distinguished chairman has departed. with 3 million fewer people i hope today's conversation will provide opportunities to hear a broader perspective of the needs throughout farm country. for the rules housing service and business cooperatives. and america and provide an update on program functions. for our second panel, we'll hear from a broad set of stakeholders including representatives of cooperatives who work every day to provide essential utilities to farmer, ranchers and small town

screen and it is remarkable because here you have the elite class in america really wanting to shut down our tea and other news outlets and yet they can't see why people don't tune into them why people no longer listen to them and vote the way they want them to vote because you look at it and it's just filled with gossip is filled with nothingness is filled with no news at all describing the entire geo political and economic landscape it's all filled with gossip about various congresspeople and lobbyists and not even lobbyists of course they don't mention lobbyists inside political people that nobody nobody cares about this stuff is literally just gossiping trashy gossip is it gossip or is it propaganda and scapegoating true so here's rachel maddow not reporting on the hard news of corporate malfeasance and mal doings this one we're doing miss doings misdeeds. instead of talking about gossip talking about innuendo and scapegoating oh you voted for trump you must be in league with the devil there's no news on m s n b c there's no news on n.b.c. c.b.s. a.b.c. there's a little news on fox b

very much for being here with us today, bless you all and god bless the united states of america. [applause] president trump: thank you, melania, for your moving words and your devotion. there's a very deep devotion, i can tell you that, to our nation and its children. thank you also to members of congress, my cabinet, governors, members of congress, state, local leaders, first responders, and health care professionals gathered here today. we have some truly incredible people in this room, that i can tell you. most importantly, we acknowledge the families present who have lost a cherished loved one. as you all know from personal experience, families, communities, and citizens across our country are currently dealing with the worst drug crisis in american history and even, you really think about it, world history. this is all throughout the world. the fact is, this is a worldwide problem. this crisis of drug use, addiction, and overdose deaths in many years, it's just been so long in the making. addressing it will require all of our effort and it will require us to confront the cr

legacy toward latin and south america." this is 40 minutes. everyone.be: hello, happy to be here. i thank everyone for arranging this. what we have decided to do is each introduce ourselves for the three panelists. i will take a little bit about myself and help you understand what we are going to do here today. my name is stephen rabe, and my research specialty is u.s. relations with latin america. i have done a variety of books on this. i've never done abook about truman and latin america. in fact there are no is real book -- there is no real book about truman and latin america. i have done a couple of articles of truman and latin america. i have done books on jfk and latin america and eisenhower and latin america. i have been a general study of the cold war relations in latin america. i've had the honor and privilege during my life to teach abroad. i have taught in 20 different countries, and in particular i have talked many times in argentina. i have taught in brazil, i've taught in ecuador, and i've taught in colombia. that will inform i talk here because i will look at truman a

i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: 59 people dead and at least 500 injured in america's worst ever mass shooting. president trump urges americans to stand together. last night, gunmen open fire on a large crowd. it was an act of pure evil —— a gunman. the gunman has been named as stephen paddock, who fired on crowds of people from the window of his hotel room, before killing himself. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: the attack prompts fresh debate about whether tighter gun control measures are needed in america. also in the programme: as the white house repeats now is not the time to talk to north korea, we have a special report on how america plans to curb the regime's nuclear power. good morning, it is 7:00am in singapore, midnight in london, and ii:00pm in las vegas, where people are coming to terms with the deadliest gun attack in the country's modern history. president trump has appealed for unity and peace in response to what he called the pure evil of the shootings there. at least 59 people were killed and more than 500 were hurt when stephe

america safe. thank you. god bless you. and god bless america. thank you. >> mr. president -- [indiscernible] pres. trump: thank you very much. >> [indiscernible] the president of iran responded to president trump's announcement. he said the u.s. does not have the authority to invalidate an agreement certified by the united nations and iran plans to continue to abide by the terms of the agreement. this is 20 minutes. pres. rouhani: in the name of god, the compassionate, the merciful. good evening. to the iranian nation, the great nation, the wise nation, it is important for me after the speech that was heard from the current president of the united states to make a number of points to our nation. in trump's speech, and his policy, only bad-mouthing and baseless accusations were made against the iranian nation. he has nothing else to say. i invite the president of the united states to better read history books and the geography and as well as the international commitments as well as respect and international ethics. apparently he has nothing to know that the u.s. government

game practice. his remarks are about ten minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you so much. >> god bless america. thank you. thank you. [applause] >> how heartwarming is that. thank you so much, thank you for tony perkins that only for that great introduction but for your leadership on the national stage to stand up for the values that made this country great. so thank tony for the work he does every day is head of the family research council. [applause] >> when i look at the crowd and feel the energy that you gave me, let me thank you for the prayers. my family had a tough time for the past few months. it was such an overwhelming experience that we directly received from people across this country. people like you the care about the greatness of america. you saw what happened, whether you knew me or not you knew it was an attack on the values of our country. and you reached out in prayer. i want to share with you about what i reached out to call upon her got to do. we have a great and mighty god and i'm a living example of the miracles he can produce. [applause] after i was shot, i fall down an

investigation into russia and kremlin-connected individuals scheming to access america's uranium ranging from bribery, money laundering and kickback schemes. an fbi informant, an american businessman was wired and provide unmistakable evidence. i told you a year ago that bill and hillary were cashing in on her state department job with their so-called charitable foundation. instead it was an international money laundering operation. a pay-to-play slush fund funded not only by foreign countries, but by companies and individuals involved in this particular uranium one scheme to the tune of $145 million. and guess what in the clinton foundation filled to disclose major droin biewtions from entities involved in this uranium one deal, violating not only hillary's promises to the obama white house and the senate foreign relations committee, but evidencing her consciousness of guilt. why is this important? context is everything. the backdrop of the sale of 20% of america's uranium to the russians was putin's ongoing racketeering oarnt prize that the obama -- end prize that the obama inn

world but very. seriously. coming up on our team america the white house announces it will release thousands of pages of classified documents relating to president kennedy's assassination despite worries from the intelligence community. then the u.s.s. ronald reagan docked in south korea following a weekend of military drills coming up in a live report why this board is visit is being seen as more military aggression by the united states and here in the nation's capital a new study reveals a body camrose worn by d.c. police had little to no effect on their behavior the surprising result straight ahead on our team here. good afternoon it's monday october twenty third four pm in washington d.c. i'm on your part until you're watching are to america we begin this hour with a story which has captivated the american mind for decades the assassination of president john f. kennedy on november twenty second one hundred sixty three it was a traumatic moment in history for anyone alive at the time and questions surrounding his assassination have kept the mystery alive for those of us who came

. kneeling controversy donald trump race relations in america it's all next on this edition of politic. politicking on larry king it's a return visit from my guests than my friend tavis smiley you know him from his award winning p.b.s. talk show that bears his name he's also a bestselling author and was named to the times list of the hundred most influential people in the world is latest project is extraordinary three absent production of his twenty fourteen bestseller death of the king we'll talk about that in a bit waltzes so you clip thanks for coming back good to see my friend how are you . well and you i'm trying to try to make sense of all the madness in the world that we live but i will get you going to do a big tour next year we are excited about this next year we'll talk about it later i suspect that next year is the fiftieth anniversary of king's assassination as you know you were around king and then kennedy bobby kennedy later that same year so sixty eight was a major year of tom walt in this country and you've as you've heard people say and ask a thousand times how differe

the renewal of that spirit is the urgent task at hand. since world war ii, america has encouraged and benefited from the global advance of free markets, from the strength of democratic alliances, and from the advance of free societies. at one level, this has been a raw calculation of interest. the 20th century featured some of the worst horrors of history because dictators committed them. free nations are less likely to threaten and fight each other. and free trade helped make america into a global economic power. for more than 70 years, the presidents of both parties believed that american security and prosperity were directly tied to the success of freedom in the world. and they knew that the success depended, in large part, on u.s. leadership. this mission came naturally, because it expressed the dna of american idealism. we know, deep down, that repression is not the wave of the future. we know that the desire for freedom is not confined to, or owned by, any culture. it is the inborn hope of our humanity. we know that free governments are the only way to ensure that the strong are

>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> 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." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. the widow of a fallen soldier and president trump continue to give conflicting accounts of a condolence call. a former defense secretary gives his take. mr. panetta: all it does is it lowers the office of the presidency. laura: the number of rohingya refugees fleeing myanmar could soon topped one million. neighboring bangladesh struggles with the influx. and could the city that n

of america these days just take russia china and iran if you believe the media hype they have all been added at some time or another in russia this case this turned out to be fake news and the story was retracted another must have been any hackers hit the power grid story the disclaimer there is no certainty the state actor was behind it it's based on unnamed sources and there's no evidence the alleged attack actually had any impact the tax was allegedly from china like russian group of chinese believed to be state sponsored hackers why can't we see the evidence that was by alleged chinese hackers first reported the attack citing anonymous sources the systems were not breached let's look at enemy number two iran yes we'll soon be hearing headlines about hackers from iran gearing up for an attack oh wait wait a minute we already did there is a template. there is a story line and you say either put in north korea or china russia just put it is nobody's going to ask the why should north korean hackers russian hackers did this no damage and then at the end bring in the kim jong on and

>> sean: welcome to the live breaking news edition of "hannity." america in a state of shock after a madman open fire on a country music festival in las vegas, killing all 59, injuring 527 others in the most deadly mass shooting in american history. authorities are now working round-the-clock to assist the victims and determine a motive, catherine herridge, claudia hunt, callan, trace gallagher all on the grant-in-aid, laura ingraham, sebastian corcoy were on stage just before all this happened and eyewitnesses will all join us, but first here is how it all went down. >> my fellow americans, we are joined together today in sadness, shock and grief. >> we had calls come into the dispatch of multiple shots being fired from the direction of mandalay bay towards the roof 91 concert. >> everyone was literally laying on top of each other trying to get out of the way. the shots just kept coming. >> every time there was a break we ran. and we ran. >> my husband and i ran out towards her car and there were people hiding underneath my car for cover. >> multiple people hit, a lot of people sh

the way that americans feel about our country. the question is, how did america rise to world dominance? it would have been totally unpredictable from the perspective of, say, 1600s, before america was even begun to be settled. north america was largely wilderness, very lightly settled. there were a disparity number of diverse native american cultures and all of a sudden you have an historical time, you have the world dominant civilization in terms of military power, economic power, culture, here in north america. so, often today the politically correct answer is america rows to world power because america is uniquely guilty of exploiting slave labor, guilty of committing genocide against native americans, spoiling the environment, prepping people, engaging in imperial abroad and slatiering millions. you hear that in many universitied but that's not every significant american leader has believed. those leaders have believed that the rise of the united states occurred through divine providence because they dispensation buy a higher power to uplift the whole world. that was the

country. the question is how did america rise to world dominance? it would have been unpredictable from the perspective of the 1600s before america had even begun to be settled.north america was largely wilderness, likely settled. there was a disparate number of native american cultures. and all of a sudden you had in historical times the world dominance in terms of military power, economic power and culture is here in north america. often today he politically correct answer is america rose to world power because you america are uniquely guilty. we're guilty of exploiting slave labor, trading genocide against native americans, despoiling the environment, oppressing people, engaging in imperialism abroad. you'll hear that in many universities but that is not what every significant american leader has believed. those leaders believed that the rise of the united states occurred through divine providence because the dispensation by a higher power to use this country to uplift the whole world. that was the belief of jefferson who was religiously unconventional to say the least . of linc

greetings today from your commander-in-chief, the 40th president of the united states of america -- the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] the good book tells us if you owe debts, pay debts. if honor, then honor. if respect, then respect. i will pay a debt of gratitude to all of you who have stepped forward to her the uniform of tates as such a time as this. i spoke to the president early this morning and told him i would be ending the day with all of you and he said, tell them i love them and tell them we're proud of every single one of air force base. the american people cannot meet more proud of all of you. you are the backbone of this country. you are the spirits of this nation in every sense. the airman of this basin all your fellow americans have volunteered. you are the best of us and it is an honor to be with you all. we know most of you do not serve alone. the spouses and children and parents to support you and pray for you as you serve our nation deserve our thanks as well. would you join me in thanking all the family members who

the america's finest public servants are spearheading the one america appeal. through this effort all five living former presidents are playing a tremendous role in helping our fellow citizens recover. to presidents jimmy carter george h. w. bush, bill clinton george w. bush and barack obama we want to express our deep gratitude. we truly are one nation, under god all unified by our values and devotion to one another. i want to thank every person who contributed. there's a lot of work ahead of us. i want to thank groups like the points of life for making such a big difference in our disaster response efforts. together we will recover we will rebuild and we will come back stronger and better than ever before. thank you god bless you. may god bless the united states of america. >> as texas, florida and for puerto rico faces aftermath of hurricanes harvey, irma and maria. citizens stepped to served their communities to recovery. here to talk more about the foundation and to present awards is president and ceo of point of life natalie and chairman neil bush. >> thank you for your outstand

united states. to thes he listened forgotten men and women of america and promised that if they elected him, he would not forget them. despiteept his promise, washington's political and media elites being shocked by him. we at theent, heritage foundation stand ready to help you keep your promise and realize the promise of america. thees and gentlemen, i have high privilege and distinct honor of presenting to you, the 45th president of the united trump. donald j. [applause] usa" playing] president trump: thank you, add, ed, for that really wonderful and dynamic introduction. i heard theyf ed, had to make this room a lot larger, quickly. that is great. thank you very much. thank you, folks. ed's dedication and leadership and devotion to our country has really been spectacular. we appreciate it very much. i would like to begin by providing a quick update on our economy. i don't think too many people in this room will be upset, but the 23,000.rket hit today, record high,l-time so congratulations, to everybody, in our country. [applause] secretary ashcroft: it is an incredible honor

who and what america is and will be for generations to come. if you are a student of history, i'm sure you understand that this country has been in these important inflection moments throughout our existence. think of the civil war. think of the vietnam era and the civil rights movement. in each of these moments of struggle for what our country is and what our shared alleys are, we have in fact progressed, moving our country forward, bit by bit, to do what our founders described, to form a more perfect union. i obviously did not live during those times. i just know what i have read and learned. this time feels a little different. i feel anxious about it because there are challenges we face that are different. right now, it seems like we can't agree on basic facts. and have a president who is driving this misinformation, by either claiming fake news or outright lying. we are part of a reality television culture, where instant gratification and self-centered behavior is rewarded. again, look at our president. we are in this moment, where the balance is tilted so heavily toward the right

know what it is that really packs a punch at least yampa is the john oliver of r t america is doing the same. apparently better than booth and i see you never heard of redacted the night president of the world bank. and the rabbit seriously sent us an email. stanton glantz only learned of this case through the documents we showed him. you know approaches that they used to attack the person doing the research on linking cured meats with cancer were the standard things they do one is to go through her work with a fine tooth comb and find every little thing they could possibly complain about and because the issues tend to be fairly technical. you know if you're a politician or if you're a reporter or highly specialized order all you hear is well this person said there was something bad and this other person said that they didn't know what they were talking about and shuttle these efforts to go after the scientists and to discredit the scientists is a key element of a much larger strategy just gum up the entire policy making process to the point where nothing happens that translates int

the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. ♪ >> let's hear it for f.r.c. action. representing your values here in washington, d.c. and around the country. i want to remind you once again about our f.r.c. store. in fact, we have a live model to show you just a little bit of what you might be able to take advantage of. [laughter] ladies and gentlemen, this is ian. want you to welcome ian. look at this cool shirt that could be yours if you take it home. also the hat. and he's carrying with him a notebook. i mean, you want -- if you want to be a winner, you need to be decade out just like ian. thank you, ian. for classing up our value voter summit. we appreciate you being here. ok. hey, i mentioned earlier right before we broke for lunch about the let there be light movie. that's going to be released later this month. we're expecting it to be a huge hit. you are among the first in america who are going to be able to see it first and free. that's tonight right here, right after our evening program end

believes his country can defeat america in war. so maybe it is working. that is it for us tonight. "hannity" special next. "las vegas strong." good night. ♪ >> sean: welcome to special edition of "hannity" at the orleans arena. this is a "vegas strong" night. a night of healing. we have special guests tonight. big and rich will be watching rascal flatts and so much more. get the party started. hello! [cheers & applause] >> one, two, three. >> [music] ♪ >> the greatest word of all time. freedom is the greatest word! >> the people of this world. we saw an amazing display of love, honor, compassion apt the best of humanity. i salute all of you if vegas tonight. [applause] >> we stand down. we are going to go out. we are going to do things that we do. we are going to love life. be strong. >> vegas strong! vegas strong! vegas strong! vegas strong! vegas strong! >> sean: we're going to now hit the stage on this "vegas strong." a night of healing. incredible country super band known as ras cat flatt -- rascal flatts. a they are all friends of mine. incredible people and they are here

has visited las vegas — to offer his support and thank the emergency services. he said "america is truly a nation in mourning" in the wake of the mass killings that left 58 people dead and more than 500 injured. the shooting has prompted calls for reform to us gun laws. the spanish government has rejected a call by the catalan leader for mediation over the region's demands for independence. madrid said it would not accept "blackmail" from carles puigdemont. the recent referendum has been declared unlawful by spain and the european commission. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. my guest today is a legend in the music business. he has written and performed some of the most memorable tracks of the last four decades. nile rodgers co—founded chic, the band which defined the late 70s disco generation. from his own band to his collaborations with everyone from madonna to daft punk, his beat goes on. now he is releasing another chic album. so what makes his sound and his spirit so special? nile rodgers, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. for four decades you

at our country. herald did america rise to world dominance? from the 1600's? america us was largely wilderness there was a desperate number of native american cultures and all of a sudden we have a historical time, the world's dominant civilization to share in north america. so often america rose to world power guilty of exploiting slave labor and spoiling the environment and slaughtering millions. but that is not with every significant american leader believes that they believe the rise of the united states occurred with divine providence because this sensation by a higher power to use this country to uplift the world that was the of belief of jefferson that was unconventional to say the least for go right through franklin roosevelt. jedi argued in the book there is a far more reasonable belief than any alternative because the people may say america as benefit but the pattern of happy accidents is still a pattern not of random evolution of design and pattern and that is the sense that america should regain. >> host: looking for indications of a torah providence a search. >> guest:

, and it is a brilliant book. it is critical of lincoln as it is critical of america's moral history. this book and his book of john quincy adams is really a book about our education as americans throughout our history into real citizenship. if you read his biography of john quincy adams, you will see what a great stylist and historian he is. in the him start chapter -- i chapter,t -- amistad it is a brilliant epitome of history. is in one of the 100 best chapters everyone should read before they die. the really great thing is that he follows in the book with -- he follows the summation that john quincy adams makes in front of the supreme court successfully defending amistad , slaves and their freedom -- of johnescription quincy adams' defense of a liberal education and his discourse on freedom and education. as he puts lincoln in his book on lincoln as a writer, "a moderate education for all citizens to be able to read all the historians of his own and other countries so that he may appreciate the value of our institutions is the core of an education for a citizen." as john quincy a

nation and all over the world. may god bless you, may god bless the united states of america. thank you very much everybody. thank you. [cheers and applause] thank you. thank you everybody. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] ♪ thanks folks. what do i do after that? i said to kellyanne, what do i do? i said to the president, thanks for warming up the crowd for me. [laughter] he's from queens, i'm from brooklyn. we talk like that. i used to follow ronald reagan. i guess i can follow donald trump. i am proud to be here. i want to fill in a couple of blanks that would be an affectation to take you off on another topic. let me comment on what our president said and some of the things he has said and done. first of all, i love the d

? for jacksonians, when donald ,rump talks about america first it is obvious common sense. we are going to have a president who makes america second, third? this is so obvious, that anybody who disagrees with it must be an idiot. who gasped when somebody says something like that is not the person you want to have running foreign-policy. are often easily mobilized against cultural and political elites. they do not trust them. they tend to be realists, believing there is no permanent, international peace. while we may have allies who we get along with and have relationships with some trust and confidence in, the international order is not locked in. there is a sharp difference between those who are in the community, among whom we have relationships of trust and honor, and then that enemies, or those abroad, the foreigners, aliens. jacksonians worry about immigration, migration. they see american culture as something to preserve and the source of american exceptionalism. argue inem -- i special problems that the existence of these four schools has contributed to american success. i believe

norms and diaries bank of america strong are undermine and as the alliances and agreements that assure the stability of the entire world are routinely threatened by the level of thought that goes into 140 characters. the notion that we should say or do nothing in the face of such material behavior is ahistoric and i believe profoundly misguided. we must stop pretending the conduct of some in our executive branch are normal. they are not normal. reckless, outrageous, and undignified behavior has become excused and countenanced as "telling it like it is," when it is actually just reckless, outrageous, and undignified. amy: tennessee republican senator bob corker slammed president trump tuesday after trump took to twitter to disparage corker for not supporting his tax plan, which would shower massive tax breaks onto the wealthiest americans, including trump himself. trump tweeted senator corker, the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, "couldn't get elected dog catcher in tennessee." corker responded by tweeting -- "same untruths from an utterly untruthful president.

rural america. as it guts education. this is really a mystery to me. because when you cut education, with stiff competition, this is one of the worst budget decisions that you have made. because nothing brings more money to the treasury than investing in education. early childhood, k-12, higher education, postgrad, lifetime learning for our workers. that is how you grow the economy. that is how you bring money to the treasury. not by cutting it in order to give tax cuts to the wealthiest people in our country. is it a statement of values to cut that education so that you have a tax cut that benefits 80% -- i know you don't want the public to hear this. and i can understand why. the chair: the gentleman's correct. the house is not in order. the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. pelosi: how could it be a statement of the values of the american people to cut education of our children in order to have a tax cut, 80% of it benefits the top 1% of people in our country? it's just not right. and as they do that, the deficit hawks which seem to be an engdange -- endangered species on the republ

mars hartford connecticut anyway so again like we have commented on the fact of being back in america child cross america watching the news like we were in a hotel you have to turn on the news and you see the most deranged stuff like it really feels like watching those clips of that north korean t.v. presenter from that crazy woman who shouts and says how great the country is i know because you also turn the t.v. because we have little noise and i bring the ruckus to the ladies ok so let's turn to the headline i have here why american democracy has descended into collective hysteria we are a great power in decline but neither party has a clue what to do about it this is from the nation magazine and as william greider . excellent piece i recommend you read it but he says for now our governing system resembles a kind of collective hysteria an emotional breakdown that reflects problems far broader than our having a crackpot president both major parties are stuck in the past and afraid of the future fear and confusion have overwhelmed the establishment they have no plan for a future not o

este clÁsico. pelotazo de marchesÍn y de ahí el amÉrica parece que no ha formado. con el delta: creo que en el balance, es el que ha estado mÁs cerca del gol. nÉstor: el américa se la quiere jugar a capacidades individuales. divide mucho el balÓn y estÁ buscando que uno de sus grandes jugadores, haga algo por sÍ mismo. no por un trabajo grupal y poder llegar a concluir. guadalajara sÍ ha trabajado, ha habido movimientos del grupo en el cual genera un distractor. con esta: la especie de chilena y el cabezazo a la salida de un saque de manos por parte de uribe peralta. el pÍvoteo que hizo pulido, marchesÍn muy bien al tiro de esquina. presentador:cuando regresemos, enrique bermÚdez con la narraciÓn del segundo tiempo. locutor: el medio tiempo fue auspiciado por volkswagen. ahora t-mobile ilimitado incluye netflix por cuenta nuestra. así es. netflix por cuenta nuestra. llévate cuatro líneas ilimitadas por solo 40 dólares cada una. impuestos y cargos incluidos. y ahora, netflix incluido. así que devora todos tus shows, por cuenta nuestra. otra razón más por la que t-mob

our country, the united states of america to be taken advantage of by so many other countries all over the world. if you look at our trade deficits, massive trade deficits with virtually every country. we look at our jobs moving out to certain countries. the companies are leaving and they are firing the people. the product is made elsewhere. it sold back to the united states. i'm not going to be allowing that so i can see how certain countries and the leaders of certain countries may feel. we are not going to allow the united states to be taken advantage of by other countries anymore. >> steve: joining us now for reaction to washington, charles hurt. and ashley pratt, a contributor to the u.s. news and world report. let's start with you, with a very clear expression of the america first message and he also spoke very clearly about in the u.n. two weeks ago. what's wrong with that message? >> there's a lot wrong here. the fact that he got elected on this, that's great but the message he's putting forward when he tweets and when he says things like this is one not of collaboration.

the wake of sunday night's horrific attack here in las vegas. in america, we mourn with those who mourn, we grieve with those who grieve. i stand with you on behalf of my family and every family in america to say we are with you. today we are all vegas strong. >> [applause] v.p. pence: as the president often says, when one part of america hurts, we all hurt. when one part of america struggles, we all struggle. and when one part of america cries out for help, we always come together to answer the call. five days ago, america awoke to the news of the worst mass shooting in the history of the united states. on a field not far from here, 58 people lost their lives, and nearly 500 were injured. it was a tragedy of unimaginable proportions, and as the president said in his address to the nation, we are joined together in sadness, shock, and grief for the fallen and injured and their families. those were lost were taken before their time, but their names and stories will be forever etched into the hearts of the american people. among them, a special ed teacher who helped the neediest, na

>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> 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." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. president trump says it was a lovefest, but after a public party feud, republicans want the verbal attacks to stop. >> i think it is not helpful for our party to have this food fight in front of everybody. jane: a rerun of kenya's presidential election will go ahead tomorrow, but the opposition leader is encouraging supporters not to vote. >> ♪ ain't that a shame ♪ jane: and his s

♪ america." >> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and fox searchlight. >> my mum says you are writing a book to stop people going to war. i would really like if you write a book for me. >> have you come to see my woods? >> i'm going to call my bear winnie. >> you should call him pooh. if he ignores you, you can pretend you were just saying "pooh." >> pooh! why does everyone like winnie the pooh so much? >> after the war there was so hr him. what i can assure you coming up in the place that i can take that seriously? you're not gonna court a journalist because at that point harvey had the whole of media world in his pocket no one was going to go up against harvey weinstein. there is only a down side proposing it i harvey is going to destroy corea the no upside the place for use the parade his power. it joins out of bounds. these it is new york. president trump does not like the nuclear agreement. it? is he going to do about he is going to try