quote, let us be steadfast for america, work and live for america, and eternally be on guard to defend our constitution and our way of life against the poison of communist ideology, end quote, hoover urged the mean legion in september of 1946, and by this point, hoover had acquired both the bureaucratic power and the political influence to help make that vision a reality. after six years of wartime expansion, hoover found himself in a position to realize his own ideological agenda, and to prod the country into its next great home front battle. thank you. >> so we have a lot of food for thought here, and i have some questions, but i think that the discussion earlier this morning from the audience was really good, so let's start off with some questions from the audience. will hitchcock. >> great thing about organizing the conference, you can always ask the first question. that's just a terrific panel, and you set the stage for i think a really interesting discussion. i want to ask you both about -- sorry, beverly, i'm not going to -- i want to ask david and geoff a little bit about elite

the americas are a community. the america americas are a neighborhood. what affects one inevitably affects the others. last year, when a string of hurricanes flattened much of the caribbean, we in the u.s., we at usaid, we moved to assist. we assisted with supporting the displaced, helping the homeless, and launching projects to help affected communities find new livelihoods. a few months later, when hurricane maria struck the shovers puerto rico, colombia and mexico were among those who responded. mexico sent $100,000 in water and mosquito repellant. they sent six electrical experts to help assist the power grid needs on the islands. as one said to me at the time, that's what friends and neighbors do. indeed. especially in that hemisphere of freedom. thank you. [applause] >> thank you and congratulations. it is from my perspective refreshing to hear someone speak so forthrightly and with such great understanding and passion frankly about the polls in the hemisphere and i want to start or continue the conversation if i may. yesterday was the anniversary

miss america 2011 joins us, welcome, teresa. i want to read a little more of the letter, the rhetoric about empowering women and openness and transparency is great but the reality is quite different, she talked about being controlled, manipulated, silenced and believed. what was your reaction when you saw the letter that she went public asking for another former miss americas's help. >> i found her letter incredibly brave because it is atypical to speak up when people in power are involved in these situations and she knows there may be back lash against her, so her letter was really impressive to me because even now see in statements the miss america organization has issues they are in many ways now blaming her and saying she should not have spoken up which is exactly what she was talking about when she referenced being silenced constantly and sad to see that continuing. >> let me read more of what gretchen carlson who chairs the miss america board put a lengthy twitter statement in which she said i want to be clear that i have

, disdain america. united states is the greatest force of freedom in history since jesus and yeah, we have some flaws and yeah, we don't do everything right, but you have this trend on the left to really think the worst of our country. i think he made the mistake of being honest about it. i just long for the days when upstate new york and long island could prevent loonies like this from governing new york and maybe that day will come again. liz: cuomo is saying quote, of course america is great, he's saying he spoke quote, inartfully. this is after cynthia nixon, his opponent, accused him of trying and failing to sound like a liberal. we had cbs late night host stephen colbert saying cuomo's comment was quote, the dumbest thing you could say as a politician. >> yep. i think it does ring true, if you look at his policies and you look at the way these people act toward the united states and our police, our soldiers and people like that, and i think it will really hopefully take a toll on people with those

america was never great was founded on a raid in a murder. nothing changed so we said all responses to these situations that we're dealing with. people get sad every day he is just sad people kill each other blacks are killing children. how many still is just no way that people are going to just sit back and allow children to be shot down law enforcement. this country doesn't work for us it doesn't function for us. this is can't be happening in america we call from the streets we've got to deal with why this is the reason i have to rat like this is the reason . the ways of the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. cost of the highest. that's not the word of sympathy i want to become lost and i won the last post on this topic but many of them look for refuge in the so called sentries sides of the draft used to share information about undocumented migrants with federal authorities. person as bank of mom. was you know. they are the best and i get them in a lot of class and they want that. they have water they are options

because what happened in short, the way he described it, america, the movement condensed america to abandon legal segregation but it was too much , not to allow even black children to go into public libraries and to sit on the back of the bus. but at the same time, the polls said the black movement is going too far too fast. and we resent it. and dr. came -- king became driven about how far we were from ending violence of the flesh and of the spirit. had to take that message farther and he dragged the staff north into chicago. to prove that race was not and never has been just about the south. and he expose hatred on the streets of chicago as no one knows better than jesse jackson. then he dragged the staff that voted unanimously except for jim bevil, not for him to denounce the vietnam war. he did it anyway. they said bevil is crazy. dr. king said is the correct ones that let the light in. and i have to do this. and not only civil rights but the new york times, washington post and the whole world rejected him. without even considering the substance of what he said about war. then he dragge

america is a cause. america is about liberty. america is about justice. america is about universal human dignity. and even though john could often run over you when you were having a debate and argument if you were in his way, probably more than any person i've ever met, john actually believed in universal human dignity. the reason he was so big on the global stage is because he stood in the tradition of 230 years long announcing what america believes about 7.5 billion people that are created in god's image with universal dignity and that implies to everybody everywhere. it isn't america's job to fix every problem everywhere but it is part of america's mission in the world to proclaim that universal human dignity and that's what john did. that was a huge part of his calling. unfortunately we all know all too well that when the public looks at this institution right now, when the public looks to this city, they don't see a place that looks like it's beating heart is to proclaim that universal america idea, to proclaim that american sense that everybody is

iran asked america to help protect their democraciment and britain was like hey yo, america, do you want oil. and america was like yeah. >> iran's democratically elected prime minister mohamad mossadegh is overthrown in a coup organized by the cia. clearing the way for closer energy ties between washington and iranian monday arc mohammed reza shah. >> iran asked u.s. for help and the u.s. overthrows them using the c, a. it is like iran called 911 and the cops came and shot them. until this day iranian people are still mad about the u.s. toppling its government. and i don't blame them. because think about how mad america is because russia sent some facebook post. now imagine iran, and what made iran even angrier was how easy it was for america to do it. >> kermit roosevelt, theodore roosevelt's grandson was the cia man who plotted the overthrow of iran's prime minister. >> you had a million dollars in cash to run the coup, right. >> that is right. and we used about $60,000. >> trevor: goddam, america overthrough iran's democracy for just $60,000 that's like the cost of an audi sportback w

we are fighting for the ideals that made america america. what we are fighting for is each other, our children, our families, our neighbors, and our cities. we're fighting for the ability of hardworking people to earn a decent living, to pay their healthcare expenses, and to send their kids to college, so they have a shot at a real american dream. what we are fighting for is the ability of our children to go to school and not wonder if they will make it through the day without being shot. [applause] >> what we are fighting for is roe versus wade. [applause] >> equality, women's rights, transgender rights and gay rights, that is what we are fighting for. [applause] >> what are we fighting against? we are fighting against a man who wants to usher us back into the dark ages, a man that wants more pollution, more disregard for the downtrodden and those with disabilities, more disregard for women and minorities and more billions for billionaires. a man who if re-elected will put our supreme court at 7 to 2, in favor of the strong over the weak, i

america rising really covers it all. host: does opposition research include following candidates around with cameras, monitoring every statement they make, every media appearance they have? alex: it does. there is a caricature of opposition research, you can either go with the very sexy james bond type caricature, or you can think about it as dumpster diving, neither of which are true. really, the opposition research that we do is take all of the information that a public citizen -- an average citizen, could access and put together a narrative format. together in a narrative form. we use devices like the freedom of information requests, we follow candidates with cameras at public events to capture what they are saying, to see if it is different from what they have said on the record elsewhere. we are doing what any citizen could do, we are just doing it in a very organized and methodical way. host: let me turn to james homan of the "washington post." james: you are also doing a lot for 2020. how does your america rising

since the dawn of the space age, america has remained the best in space. [applause] over the past 60 years, the united states has assembled the largest and most sophisticated constellation of military and intelligence satellites in the world. we've pioneered the technology to leverage american power in space here on earth and giver our war fighters -- and give our war fight pers the intelligence that they need and give our intelligence community the information they need to maintain a strategic advantage. wherever our war fighters are operating. across this department and our intelligence agency, there are literally tens of thousands of military personnel, civilians and contractors operating and supporting our space systems. and together they're the eyes and ears of america's war fighters around the globe. and they do a remarkable job. i've seen their work firsthand. i've traveled across the country to meet with the men and women who are fighting for america's future in space. in my first year and a half on this job. from the airmen of 50th space wing at t

america here prayer. we love our families who come in so many different shapes and sizes their love is what gets us through the day. we want to see a life for them. we had been marching, standing and showing up because our friends mean the world to us. they would leave relieve us in our grief. they are courage in our times of fear. when there is too much to spare. they are fighting through the lives that no longer can. because of what a gun can do. we are young and that means we don't have to accept the way things are. we can build the way it ought to be. at the risk of a sign america, here prayer. when the money and power no longer dictate lines that put us at risk of dying america, hear our prayer. we want everyone to know that as we work to make this country safer we support the constitution and the second amendment and we want that member who buys the gun who buys a gun to keep them safe at home. when they believe in common sense gun laws to know that we love them too. we want the member who believes

this year's state of black america, we took a bit of a different cut. we decided to look at the technology sector, what we call the digital revolution, and examine the effect it is having on the nation and its effect on black people and urban communities. here is what we found. we found that african americans are much more likely to own a smart phone, to be at the forefront of using social media and those sorts of online tools, than any other ethnic group with the exception of asian americans. that was a very interesting and powerful finding. secondly, we found that for many of the large silicon valley companies, african-american employment levels at those companies is really below par. it is not a significant percentage and there is a tremendous amount of work to do. where does this lead? this leads to the very important question, and this is what we are examining in columbus as part of our conference -- how will this digital revolution benefit everyone when it comes to the jobs it is creating, the economic opportunities it is creating, and the wealth

let me talk for a second about young america's foundation. i have enormous respect for ron in the organization he has built. for the commitment to each and every one of you. young america's foundation was essential to helping me understand the basics of free-market economics. the basics of social conservativism. tell me become more grounded in my faith. that isn't something that's just a campus battle, it shapes my career in the way that frankly, we rose our family. it was an introduction to young america's foundation that has enriched my life and i hope it will for you as well. ron mentioned when i was a student, and undergraduate to help share how old i am. it was during the first gulf war. while there are many rallies on college campuses denouncing military engagement, or one of the first to have a rally to show support for our troops. - - it was a pow in vietnam was our keynote speaker. just going through the organizational skills of putting that together and having young america's foundation come alongside us. it was something the bush a

america, 0.i% gdp. germany, 0.6% of gdp. america, 0.1% of gdp. it is not enough to say that globalisation and technology creates jobs, we have to take care of those whose jobs are lost. you also have to acknowledge that as someone also have to acknowledge that as someone who has worked for many yea rs someone who has worked for many years in international trade, he worked for the head of the wto, you have to accept that there is a prevailing mood that the system as it is is not working for several reasons. do you accept that?” it is is not working for several reasons. do you accept that? i do. i think the system is not working but... shouldn't you have more sympathy than? i do have sympathy, but the question then is what we do the we say that the system does not work? no, likely answer is no. my a nswer work? no, likely answer is no. my answer is let's fix the system. one, wto was created in the world that was binary, they were rich countries and poor countries, and today it is no longer binary. we have multiple shades of rich and multiple shad

what for in america yeah well that's what mr putin says at the end of the interview if you remember he says he's been through four presidents and i asked him what's changed and he said basically nothing. so he's indicating that there's a bureaucracy he called it a bureaucracy in america they call it a deep state bureaucracy that has been resistant to change certainly the policies towards russia for the most part united states been highly negative since one thousand nine hundred seventy since the revolution when mr wilson president wilson said american troops to siberia to join the british expeditionary force. roughly once they showed some. cool videos with. more. t.v. . welcome back to sophie and co now the other day i sat down with the legendary filmmaker oliver stone in moscow bookstore and asked him whether a second cold war was just a figure of speech or as terrible or. it's a figure of speech for sure. cold war it's a. very dangerous war it's on the you know you can even say that the original cold war was really a cold war where there were so many proxy wars that were fought in

we will make america safe again and we will make america great again. thank you, west virginia, thank you. ♪ ♪ journal"'s "washington live every day with his and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning. the host of the online program discussesturks progressive opposition to the trump presidency. and author and culture will join us to talk about her new book, how the trump hitting left lost its collective mind. he sure to watch live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> live wednesday on the c-span networks, on c-span at 10:30 a.m., the senate rules committee holds a meeting marking up the secure elections act. that legislation is an election security grant program that would give money to states and direct the creation of voting cyber security guidelines. at 12:30 p.m., a: russian of women's rights, workers rights, and civil rights organizations host a rally opposing the nomination of brett kavanaugh. president trump towards the medal of honor to sergeant john chapman who was killed in action in 2002 in afghan

it is part of our real america series. -- our reel america series. then, a continuation of our interviews with former congresswomen. sue myron talks about her life and election. and sunday afternoon at 2:00 eastern, a professor looks at women in america's founding era and their political value to patriot leaders seeking support for revolution. a role that gave women the basis for demanding more rights in the future. that is this weekend, on american history tv. >>> next on reel america, a look back at the 1968 presidential campaign. this half hour, richard nixon for president campaign film, shows the republican meeting voters in wisconsin and new hampshire. nixon would go on to win primaries in both of these states on his way to securing the gop nomination. he then defeated democrat hubert humphrey and independent candidate george wallace in the general election, winning 32 states. this half hour film was courtesy of the richard nixon presidential library and museum. >>> new hampshire is one of the few places where people have a chance to meet the ca

and together, we will make america wealthy again. we will make america strong again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again. thank you pennsylvania! vote for lou barletta. thank you. ♪. ♪ [music] ♪ ♪ .♪ ♪ [singing] ♪ ♪ [music] [cheering and applause] >> coming up friday morning, author and director dinesh d'souza. then the democracy alliances - - that discusses the role of women in the 2018 campaign. be sure to watch 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion. friday at 9:15 p.m. eastern, watch our profile interview with larry kudlow, director of the national economic council and senior economic advisor to president trump. >> i have been a believer that under the right policies which provide economic opportunity and freedom and incentives, we can grow the american economy at least at its historic rates. which, since world war ii, 1950-2000. we grew at 3.5 percent a year after inflation. i see no reason why we can't replicate that with proper policies. >> larry kudlow friday night at 9:15 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-sp

liz: you clearly love america. here is the thing, you see what cuomo is trying to do paint president trump with those, you know saying that he sexist, latest all that. a white is u supremacist, that e theme of the talk shows that we have been tracking. we see what the president is trying to do every day, we notice his tweets. we understand the criticism against them. those tweets have been yanked off the mark what the president has really been saying. is cuomo being pulled further left by socialist cynthia mixon. but this is doubling down on fringe left ideas when 4 socialist candidates have failed in the primary, is this an issue of centralist democrats getting yanked further left. >> i think it is, they will have to be careful if they want to win election, you don't start by attacking people you want voting for you, you don't call them deplore able, or racist. you have to give them the benefit of the doubt, in jea 19, jimmy carter said there was no confidence, and echoing in background ronald reagan saying that a

america, here our prayers. when the money and power no longer dictate laws that put us heresk of dying, america our prayers. -- hear our prayers. we want everyone to know that we support the constitution and the second amendment. who buyshe nra to her the guns. we want the nra member that believes in common sense gun laws to know that we love them to we want the nra member who believes in waiting, to discourage the suicide epidemic, to know that we love them as well. we want the nra member who turns because you dos not need it to go hunting, that we love them too. areant the nra number's who appalled at their leaders to know that we love them too. we want to work together to save lives. america, here at our prayer we want our schools to be places for learning, our hands are raised for discussion and debates. not just to show swat teams that we are not armed. we want our schools to be freed from the sounds of gunfire and screams of pain. free from the wells of sirens and grief stricken mom's and defense and sist

that's america. i think we are still a country evolving, working towards perfection. >> jesse: well, you said it a lot better than the governor said it. cynthia nixon, the liberal challenger, said he was trying to figure out what a progressive sounds like an missing by a mile. i think she nailed it. >> dana: you said he had no choice but to backtrack. the only reason he backtracked is because there was an opposition research firm watching these boring videos of all these possible candidates and they pick it out. it becomes a national news story, then he backtracked. it's not like he did it right away. the thing is, if you are nakedly auditioning to be a 2020 democrat hopeful, you are going to be treated like a candidate. so these stories. remember romney's 47%? these things are going to happen. cannot forget. reminds me of john kerry, similar thing in '04. opposition research firms. opposition research guy on the campaign watches these videos and says says john kerry, the iraq war, i voted for before

young people with the role that makes america great. so history and environmental studies at westridge a newt gingrich is a teacher who did not stop teaching when he left. first in congress in 1978 and then there 20 yearsf in 1995 elected because the house he was there through 1999. in his first speech he told the young audience he was taught about public service at an early age to dedicatete their life for freedom and people i have an obligation to do my share. he is well known as the architect that led conservatives to victory in 1994 along with the u.s. house of representatives for the first time in a decade under his leadership he passed the first balanced budget in a generation and as he rose to the leadership ring he was committed to inspiring and educating people throughout the 1990s and then he held a press conference to over 400 students on capitol hill covered by every major news network. following his time in congress he launches center for health transformation and served as chairman through the 2012 presidential bid as an a

america" sponsored by carmax. ♪ >> "good morning america" sponsored by carmax. drive what's possible. >> all right. it's "pop news." adrienne is off today. we are very happy to have romina puga. >> i'm so excited to be here. >>> we start things off with a new queen of hollywood. "forbes" releasing its list of highest paid actresses. coming in at number five reese witherspoon who pulled $16.5 million. jennifer lawrence coming in fourth is taking home $18 million this year. third is jennifer aniston who earned $19.5 million. much of it from endorsement deals. second angelina jolie returned to the ranking with $28 $28 $288 thanks largely to "ma lef sent." and taking the number one spot scarlet johansson with over $40 million. she stared in "isle of dogs" and "avengers." that kind of makes >>> coming up next ariana grande is upside down on her cover. it contains her hit "god is a woman." this is grande's fourth studio album. one song called "pete davidson" has some sweet lyrics about her fiance, calling her soul mat

of the vietnam war on the homefront from our cspan series, 1968, america and terminally. - america and turmoil, the impact of artists at the 1968 democratic national convention in chicago and then the citizen protest movement in 1968 and similarities to what is happening now. these programs are from our cspan theories 1968: america in turmoil and you can listen to the program as a podcast on spotify or watch at any time at or watch at any time@tran11.org and the coverage of the nine part series wraps up tomorrow with a look at the cold war in 1968 and how events in vietnam and reaction to the war at home impacted us policy on the cold war. american history tv will continue with the development of the automotive industry in the us and how cars changed american life. thursday martin luther king jr., we will show you the 50th anniversary commemoration from march and on friday the world war i centennial ceremony and a look at various aspects of the war from discussions at u.s. army heritage days. >>> next weekend during our regularly scheduled american history tv program we will look at th

we have a lot of things wrong in america, but we have a lot of things right in america too. so the question to me is simple, which works better for everybody? there is no doubt in my mind capitalism. you want an example of socialism? our current v.a. our government would screw up a free lunch. you turn the v.a. over to private sector and watch it fly. we will get it right. david: but it is not getting better for everybody. you can go to places not too far from where we are located right now where people are living lives you would not want to be living and children are being raised in situations you would not want to be raised in. why isn't capitalism helping there? ken: because it is not allowed to. let me take you something. right now you are talking about -- look at unemployment among minorities in america today, the lowest it has been. that is good. look at incomes. look at job opportunities. look at society in general in america. we are better off than we were. now i am not going to argue the point that the capitalists made a mess here 10 years ago with the subprime debt

he was free to go home to america. the offer came soon after his father was named commander of the american forces in the pacific. the young mccain knew his early a candor crewbe for the north many -- north vietnamese. his jailers warned, if he stayed, he would suffer dire consequences. still, this young man volunteered to endure the horrors of torture and the possibility of death because he understood what it meant to left his country and the depth of sacrifice that comes with it. hearing this story again, it is easy to see a brave, honorable warrior. but we must also see a true. best true patriot who revealed the same duty to country that our founding fathers believed in. hishe years that followed five years in captivity, his love of country manifested itself in another form of public service. in congress, senator mccain's conscious and willingness to the country of her party have helped to preserve the democracy we have all inherited. and speaking of his long-standing believed to reform the role of money in politics

lou: america is great. america is great. >> maybe he'll come out tomorrow saying how much he deeply regrets it. but it's a problem in the democratic party. this is the theme here in the last ten years, a large part of that party's leadership thinking america is not so great, whether it's barack obama questioning american exceptionalism or mr. obama and elizabeth warren with the whole you didn't build that theme basically really attacking the fabric of american -- lou: we had in this country a president who kept apologizing to our allies. >> apology tour. lou: -- enemies alike for america. and walking walk in an atmosphere of gloom and doom and negativity that had been con injured by this president who got elected talking about hope and change for crying out loud. >> yeah. and for cuomo i think it's a particular problem now as he thinks about running in 2020. the premise of his candidacy was going to be, i'm not a crazy leftist. i'm more a moderate in the party. lou: chuck that. >> the idea was maybe you're

free trade deals with america that give them more than america gets, and america wants to change that type of relationship, and i think broadly, i interviewed roberto azevedo, the director—general of the world bank, they want to take america that will journey. thank you, we can leave it there for now. we're going to have a look at our twitter pages soon. we're asking people whether the end of wonga has been a positive thing or not, whether we need payday loans. quite a few tweets have come in already. a lot of people saying that they know the interest rate are exorbitant, but sometimes you just need to be able to borrow a little to get you through the end of the month. some people don't like the idea payday loans, high interest rates, so we'd like to know what you think about that. get in touch with us on the hashtag #bbcbizlive. in a moment we'll take a look through the business pages but first here's a quick reminder of how to get in touch with us. stay up—to—date with all of the business news as it happens on the bbc‘s business live page. there's insight and analysis from o

and does america have a risk. brothers and sisters, we live in a day with the chains of injustice continue to hold masses of brothers and sisters in captivity. we live in a day where morality has been downgraded and we are experiencing a spiritual blackout. we live in a day where truth has been tucked away in the closet. and hate and supremacy and entitlement has been giving a new bless by a president who has made that their friend. and while the confederate flag may have been lured -- lowered, spirit is high and strong across america today. we live in a day where religion has been hijacked and government is dysfunctional. our children live in fear of a bullet and in a country that has a love affair with guns. we have masses of people going into garbage cans to find food. we are in a country where the cries of the masses of people of 50 years ago are still crying for just wages. yes, the question for you and i today is whether we will rise up to the challenge before us and push the hand of this midnight hour to th

that was the old america but that's not the america we live in now. i think if ragan were alive today hewould be heartbroken. reagan counted on a certain kind of civility . reagan made a joke, sam donaldson would laugh. reagan and o'neill were jovial. they disagree politically but they got along. we want america back but will we get to mark how do we stop the democrats from doing what they are doing to us unless we threaten to do with them? i'll give an extreme example but it's from lincoln himself. they came to the attention of lincoln early in the as soon as black soldiers began to fight in the union army that the confederacy upon apprehending union black soldiers would summarily execute them. not white soldiers who would be captives of war but black soldiers would be killed. lincoln issued an executive were which i consider to be the most barbaric of his presidency. he said for every black union soldier shot by confederacy, one confederate soldier will be summarily executed. it's an order of almost unimaginable barbarity but lincoln realized how do

living in america. breathing the air, enjoying this wonderful country while he deprived so many people of their life. steve: this is personal to you. your mother was in auschwitz. >> my mother went to our ghits 1944 with her mother and other members of the family. my grand mother and other members of the family went straight to the gas chambers. that's real to me. steve: do, why did it take so long to get this guy out of the country. >> i would say it wasn't taken seriously enough. talk is cheap. had you eight years of obama. bush before that everybody said yeah we have got to get rid of this guy. nobody wants him. the bottom line is if you make this a priority, it's a moral issue. okay? and president trump, god bless him, you know, got to talk word called. [speaking foreign language] bottom line getting things done. talk and talk is cheap. getting things done is what president trump just did. it is huge it's not about being a democrat republican. as a democrat, i say to my fellow democrats, stop this n

coming to the united states of america. it's a misdemeanor 70s they don't break the law much like don't break the law and the police will tell you whether it is a traffic violation coming to the country illegally is a misdemeanor. they respect the law and you shouldn't have done this. the law exists to the crime committee is a taillights being out, should you get a death penalty for mouthing off to an officer or the death penalty for having expired tags for having figured out why the officers talking to you, should you have your children taken from you as you try to seek asylum, these are things that are not consistent with who we say we are. >> host: you describe in a telling wave of social injustices continue to be with us in america. if we look at it from the higher level, there are a lot of folks african-american folks, white, latino who think about the country particularly around the elections of donald trump. if bartok obama was able to get elected not once but twice that illustrates we've come a long way in america a

provide the answers for where america goes next. that having expertise, whether it be the expert engineers at general motors who are envisioning this city of the future in the futurerama exhibit in 1939, or it be the architects of things like the marshall plan, rebuilding europe and japan after world war ii, or the engineers of nasa who are building the rockets to send a man to the moon by the end of the 1960s. this optimism and this faith in big organizations and big technologies is starting to break down, and the thing that breaks down that faith more than anything else is the war in vietnam. but this, again, was hard to imagine four years earlier. in 1964 johnson's opponent was barry goldwater, republican, senator of arizona and someone from the far right of the republican party. so the mainstream of the republican party in the early 1960s and before was not that far removed from the democrats. certainly there were lots of issues on which they differed, but this general understanding that progress was possible, that expertise was

we will make america prosperous again. and to borrow a phrase -- [laughter] -- we will make america great again. thank you rnla. [applause] god bless you and god bless america. [applause] ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> he is one of the most qualified nominees ever picked for the supreme court and he has contributed a great deal to his community and the legal profession besides being an outstanding judge on the d.c. court of circuit appeals. >> judge kavanaugh has a special obligation to make his views on this topic clear. on that obligation, judge kavanaugh failed spectacularly. >> i look forward to watching judge kavanaugh's confirmation hearing and after conducting a thorough review of his confirmation, i am confident he will be an excellent addition to our nation's highest court. >> watch day one of the senate confirmation hearing for supreme court nomi

it is america first. [cheers and applause] this is the greatest economy that we've had in our history. the best. our steel mills are back. they are burying back. [cheers and applause] we are making steel again. united states steel announced a massive infusion of cash. they are opening up seven different plans. other steel companies all over the company art opening up plants. people said steele will never be back. steel is back. it's one of the hottest industries in our country because of what we have done with our terrorists. they were dumping steel all over our country. they were destroying our business. they are paying a lot. our military will soon be stronger than it has ever been before. [cheers and applause] we are taking care of our amazing veterans. [cheers and applause] and i know this doesn't matter to you, but we are putting our great coal miners back to work. [cheers and applause] [chanting] >> great people, great people. great people. i don't know how the hell you do that. you've got a lot of

♪ "despierta amÉrica" ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ con "despierta amÉrica" ♪ ♪ se despierta bueno, seÑores ♪ dÉjame entrar a tu casa ♪ ♪ y yo te la llenÓ de flores ♪ ♪ amÉrica somos todos ♪ ♪ no importa raza y colores karla: quÉ alegrÍa recibirlos. el jueves 2 de agosto de 2018. gracias por acompaÑarnos como siempre. francisca: en el cafÉ soy un poco exigente. presentador: maÑana es el viernes. uno se va preparando, se va calentando. hay que empezar el dÍa como debe ser. aquÍ tenemos a la mera mera, satcha. satcha: divulga nuevas imÁgenes tomadas por pasajeros del momento en que este aviÓn se accidenta en durango, mÉxico. esta maÑana conversamos con a las personas a bordo que grabÓ todo lo ocurrido. una azafata habrÍa guiado a todas las personas que estaban allÍ hasta en la parte trasera de la nave para que pudiera se le de manera rÁpida. karla: he escuchado testimonios de esta azafata donde todos dicen que fue una heroÍna porque ella no saliÓ hasta que todos salieron quÉ bueno que estÁn vivos para contarlo. se ha iniciado una huelga de hambre en un centro d

st louis has probably more abandoned houses and any other city in america its size . people. with children they you know they move to the county they move to suburbs for better schools and for. safer streets and all that kind of stuff. it was a man. i was looking for you is a water how you doing that to keep you fit hold stephanie i love that will keep you fit. we're going to bang. going good i'm going to get you to get well we got other stuff just good to get to all ten of us out to sandwiches yeah oh sorry that's our brother. yeah you go. this month past i was right he's a pretty good zoom and i do her spirit everything that he say and i've thought a little by worried says one of the one of the advice to me is always do. it all here sometimes you run the people that you just really glad to see when you get out here that's what i was gonna this one of the brothers i was really glad to say i'm . sorry joe. jones. believe that anything that happens in a person's life is not random. and that there is a divine design behind it. baptized a young man i was passing the church on we

america was never great was founded on the rape in the murder. nothing changed so we said in. response to these situations we'll be dealing with. people just sad every day she is just sad people kill each other blood for killing children. how to swim is just no way that people are going to just sit back and allow children to be shot down law enforcement. this country doesn't work for us it doesn't function for us. this is can't be happening in america we call from the streets we've got to deal with why this is the reason i have to ride like this is the reason. the way to the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. because you have got the most you know that's not the little sympathy i want to take on most of the entry level in the us to some just about us but i think many of them look for refuge in the so-called sentry sides of the drift used to share information about undocumented migrants with federal authorities how to best person asked mankell mom. listen you know no i've ended up my son i get i'm in a lot of class and i want that. they had water the

joe biden gave a hymn to america. he said the america we know is an idea. it's a declaration of universal human dignity. 7.5 billion people across the globe created by god with rights. you don't have rights because we gave them to you. john was the proponent of that american ideal. you heard a lot of people singing a mccain refrain to that. >> one more question, how do you -- how do you take this message and continue it in a practical way? how do you take his life and legacy and what he did in the u.s. senate and politics and continue it in a real way, not just talking about it now, but in the future? >> sure. this is obviously a week, not just yesterday and today, through saturday and the burial coming. this is a time to celebrate john. one of the things you see are a civic that is are bigger than policy preference in john. we have a lot of people in politics who are mostly interested in their own incumbency and low grade tribalism. what should we do about "x"? the other guys are worse than our guys. wouldn't it be great to come out of the week, there's a

and god bless you and god bless the united states of america. [applause] ♪ [inaudible conversation] [applause] >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> congress is in recess for part of august, with u.s. senate returning early from its summer break. the senate is back in session on august 15th, when senators will consider judicial nominations and federal spending bills. the house is in recess until september 4th. live gavel to gavel coverage of the house is on our companion network c-span and the senate here on c-span 2. >> former clerks of supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh spoke earlier this week at the heritage foundation about working for him on the federal appeals court in d.c. they touched on his judicial philosop

only to be replaced by keep america great. make america great again. maybe the greatest slogan ever. >> people forget he's a long time marketer and the president continues to get a good ride from that campaign slogan from hashtag to hats. well, a 30-point lead in his run for re-election to a third term decided to take issue with the slogan and its premise and as you'll hear from the reaction of the crowd who remember are supporters of his didn't go over well. >> we're not going to make america great again. it was never that great. we have not reached greatness. we will reach greatness when every american is fully engaged. >> so that's how that went today. the governor has to get past a primary challenger cynthia nixon of "sex and the city" fame. before he can go on to a general election a republican named mark mol narrow who said america with its imperfections has always been great. tonight cuomo is defending his remarks saying he was referring to women's equality and the evolution of legislation to help all americans. admittedly, did he make both of t

john: if they could come back and he america today and see the most important play on broadway

. >> america first. >> america first. >> behind the scenes of "blackklansman," the new movie some are calling spike lee's best work. >> god bless white america. >> and we hear from the man who says he got inside the klan. >> i thought what have i gotten myself into? i've got to do something. >>> and key of politics. ♪ the emotional chord struck up on stage at the vmas tonight with "one day." but first the "nightline" 5. >>> good evening. and we begin here tonight with the breaking developments in that haunting colorado murder case. a husband now charged with nine felonies in connection with the murder of his pregnant wife and two young daughters now turning that case on its head. he is now blaming his wife for the deaths of their daughters, saying she turned on them when he told her he wanted to separate. abc's clayton sandell with the bombshell allegations tonight. >> this afternoon my office filed former charges against christopher lee watts. >> reporter: tonight a bombshell twist in the case against christopher watts, accused of killing his pregnant wife and two daughters. in a n

you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, shestlready made y by winning the democratic nomination. now christine hallquist wants to me the first transgender governor in the u.s. cholera is legal. the acute disease caused by contaminatedki water wil within hours if left untreated. but it can be prevented. yemen is using a new system that slashe cases by 90%. reporter: overwhelmed by colorado. last year there were one million cases in yemen, and thousands of people died, many of them children. this is the cause -- a sanitation system that cannot cope with heavy rainfall, leading to infected sewage flowing into the streets. but now there is some relief. these healthworkers are focusing their efforts in areas before the rain ces and the outbreak begins. reporter: the hygiene advice they give is simple, but it has had an incredible eect. at this office, meteorologists and government scientist have developed a system where the cholera outbrk will occur for weeks in advance. they produce a map whi

america is great again. if you do that then you don't get elected. brian: president obama had a tough time answering that question are you exceptional nation. yeah we all think we are exceptional. steve: different time. ainsley: send comments. in email box is exploding with your comments. steve: it's heating up. ainsley: hand it over to jill i can't say who has more headlines. jillian: the family has the support of the white house. mike pence meeting with mollie tibbets father after his speech in iowa. >> i just wants mollie's family to know you are on the hearts of every american. and we will continue to work and we will continue to pray for mollie's safe return. jillian: 20-year-old vanished nearly a month ago after going for a jog in brooklyn, iowa. officials have been getting so many tips they just added a second server to her website to keep the page up and running. a man is dead after slipping and falling into a vat of oil near walt disney world. it happened near a facility outside the florida theme pa

he was america's hero. >> he said he hoped he'd played a small part in that story. john, you did much more than that, my friend. to paraphrase shakespeare, we shall not see his like again. >> martha: william la jeunesse arrives in arizona tonight as the tribute to senator mccain continues this evening. >> reporter: john mccain led a unique and remarkable american life and the people who spoke today all reflected that diversity and richness of the many chapters he lived. as you said, his body did arrive this morning and greeted my immediate family and friends including grant woods, his first campaign manager, a two-time attorney general and sports buddy. >> two hours kind of epitomized the last 35 years for me with john mccain it was a little harrowing and wild and crazy but a lot of fun. and the greatest honor of my life. i was asked did you have a feeling he was someone so special and my answer was yes, absolutely. no question about it. >> reporter: grant had a lot of wonderful funny stories on riding along with john who wasn't a very good driver, apparently. mccai