trabaja muy bien y aho nos toca con amÉrica. conductor: gracias por la informaciÓn. >> patiÑo no saldrÁ del 4-4-2. 2 de los mejores centrales arriba. dos hombres muy peligrosos. conductor: tiene mucho mÁs salida y vamos a ver si le resulta. vamos con el amÉrica. >> empieza a haber bastante y los dos vienen haciendo goles. la peligrosidad. serÁ fundamental para la cobertura. >> no sÉ si le alcance. >> impredecible y yo creo que amÉrica hizo ojo. vamos a ver cÓmo sale. conductor: yo creo que en las Últimas semanas ha sido contante. cada que habla da nota. muchas gracias por recibirnos. >> hemos visto momentos donde el el equipo ha tenido mÁs lucidez. >> este equipo es 1 mÁs consciente y es un equipo de antaÑo. >> todos los dÍas trabajo para que los muchachos entiendan. yo no estoy haciendo un mal trabajo. lo que me falta es cerrar los partidos con tÍtulos. yo soy muy autocrÍtico y muy analÍtico. nosotros trabajamos para que las cosas funcionen. muchas cosas que la gente parece que no viera. con toda la gente hemos

a french observer of early america wrote that the greatness of america lies not in being born enlightened than other nations but in our ability to repair a fault. to amendments to our constitution, court decisions, applying those amendments, we abolished slavery, prohibited racial discrimination, made men and women equal citizenship. in the vanguard of those perfections, where people just like you. know americans of every race and creed, making ever more vibrant our national motto, e pluribus unum, out of many, one. we have made huge progress, the words of perfection, scarcely done. many stains remain. in this rich land, nearly a quarter of our children live in poverty. nearly half of our citizens do not vote. we still struggle to achieve greater understanding and appreciation of each other across racial, religious and socioeconomic lines yet we strive to realize the ideals to become a more perfect union, as well informed as new citizens you will play your part, a vital part of that endeavor by first and foremost working in elections, serving on juries. and engaging in civil discourse and

people have come to america for many reasons. they've come for political freedom, economic freedom, but also more profoundly for religious freedom. may we never forget jefferson's prophetic words enshrined, "can the liberties of a nation be thought secure when we have removed their only firm basis, a conviction in the minds of people that these liberties are gifts of god." mr. speaker, as vital as faith is so are our families. and the family that made me in college station, texas all those years ago was blessed with two wonderful parents, chase and ann. my father was a poultry farmer. my mother was a stay at home mom. together they taught me and my siblings invaluable lessons about hard work, fairness, faith, discipline, and honesty. in a word, mr. speaker, values. they lovingly led by example, which is what my wife and i attempt to do today with our two children. we now have over so many different years of history showing it is our families that can best perpetuate our values, raise our children, and care for our elderly. let me

it's america, not simply the home market. it's america. and because we have a president who has made it official and done so without apology it is america first. gm's management today announced is obscene and does absolute violence to what this country stands for once again, prosperity for all americans. thank god president trump reminded all americans that he does something that unions haven't done in decades, that neither party has done in decades. president trump represents american workers and their families and the american way. president trump told gm executives today, quote, you're playing around with the wrong person, end quote. even the dim big shots at general motors should understand their assault on decency and loyalty, will not end well for them. perhaps gm should just consider exporting the company's top management to a much cheaper foreign labor market. and keep the rest of gm's jobs in america. just a thought. we can only hope the board of directors again will take up soon. >>> up next, president trump comparing the mueller

insiste el amÉrica. intentaba jugar para aguilar. >> la pelota termina con un remate fantÁstico al segundo palo. y aparece el pollo quitando el sÉptimo gol de las Águilas. >> no me salves ni del segundo ni del tercero,

put ll of the interests to every day america's food on america's dinner table. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from texas veneek id -- recognize. mr. mr. conaway: i'd like to yield to the gentleman from nebraska one minute. mr. smith: i rise to express my strong support for the conference report. given the ongoing challenges in the agriculture economy it's important that our producers have policy certainty as they make spring planting decisions. with a sore reese of listening sessions aroundmen's third district, our nation's number one producing district for agriculture, last year to hear producers' thoughts about the farm bill. the number one item on producers' minds was the continuation of strong crop insurance. this bill accomplish this is objective. the bill also recognizes the challenges and threats facing our livestock producers by creating a disease prevention program and vaccine bank to help contain potential future outbreak of disease within the

>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing lutions for america' neglected needs. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪la [appe] >> and now, "bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc wows america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. a state funeral for a former president. the coin of george h.w. bush arrives at the u.s. capitol. dignitarie pay their respects. his legacy is being remembered as one of service and loyalty to his country and the family he held so dear. plus , it started on the pitch. now refugees in the u.s. have a school to call theirthwn. we meet ee woman who madit happen. wcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. this evening president george h.w. bush's casketrrived at the u.s. capitol building in washington, whe he will be lying in state until wednesday morning. it is all part of the state funeral following the death of the 41st

>> thisbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, angkovler foundation, pursu solutions for america's neglecteneeds. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. president trump is pulling u.s. troops out of syria. he defeated.ic state is defense chfs and senior republicans say not so fast. >> if you are tired of fighting radical islam, i understand it. they are not tired of fighting you. jane: markets tumble after the raisesderaler r interest rates in spite of white house pressure. how one republican mayor in texas is lighting up his party with renewable eyergy and -popping christmas display. viewers onme to our public television in america and around the globe. president pulling u.s. troops out of syria. in a tweet, he stated, "we have defeated isis in syria, my only reason for being there during the trump p

what is the best walls america can be building? when we went to guatemala, we began feeding the people in need after the volcano, we were making sure that they will come back from the tragedy of the volcano, of the lives that were lost, of the homes that they lost, by feeding them, and helping them restart their lives, we were making sure that they will be happy in the country they belong, in the communities they want to be. if we can provide them with anything, what are they going to do, what would you do, if your children have no food tomorrow? you will go to the end of earth to feed your children. if we build walls, we will not protect america from a future of chaos. if we invest in making sure the communities that run america do as well as we are trying to do for ourselves, that is the way we will have a safer america. [applause] jose: the best wall, the best money america can do is interesting is -- investing in usaid. and making sure that every country around the world does better. that is the safety of america. it is a very

america, america, may god thy gold refine 'til all success be nobleness, and every gain divine. ♪ ♪ [choir singing hymn] ♪ >> let us pray. eternal father, strong to save, in whom we live and move and have our being, we praise you for your generous providence that provided our nation and world with the gift of your president george herbert walker bush. lord, we are grateful for the to learn you gave us and grow from his integrity, kindness, heroism, courage, excellence, service, intellect, humility, civility and spirituality. well-livedrate this toe, challenge us, o god, leave thethe worl -- world better than we found it. continue to comfort those mo urn, touch each member of the bush family, with your mercy, and god, support us all the day long, until the shadows lengthen and the evening comes, and the busy world lies hushed and the fever of life is over, and our work is done. grant us aur mercy, safe lodging and a holy rest, and a peace at last. pray in the name of george herbert walker bush's savior and friend, jesus christ. amen. >> amen. [captions copyright national cable satell

pumas frente a américa. la ida de la semifinal del apertura 2018, a continuaciÓpan gran equipo de profesionales. le decimos bienvenidos Íbamos de inmediatocon las alineaciones del partido presentadas de esta manera. como forman los pumas. >> dos delanteros. mora, el ico. >> ahÍ estÁn los 11 locales. estos que visten los Árbitros, ay dios mÍo. que nos agarren confesados. del otro lado del amÉrica.cÓmo forman los 11? >> un gusto saludarlos. >> el var, ese seÑor miguel angel chacÓn. ahÍ observamos los encargados de impartir justicia. >> ahora forman los del piojo de la siguiente manera. un 5-3-2. una lÍnea de cinco con aguilar, alvarez, valdÉs, aguilera, y reyes. en la zona media, manteniendo estos hombresque van a ser los que imponen el fÚtbol, uribe, rodrÍguez, y lainez. que es la primera vez que va de titular en la liguilla. y era alta -- y peralta que vuelve a la titularidad. >> todo estÁ prácticamente listo. Últimos detalles en el partido de-- en el terreno de juego. daniel: muy buenas no

this will cascade through rural america. i want to sound the alarm that gow goes to the senator who did a wonderful job. being a wife of a family physician who tells me every day, getting his patients compliant with their hypertension and diabetes and the single big factor is behavior and mental health. that leads to challenges which eads to despair and suicide. only one country is increasing in suicides. that is the united states of america in the developed nations. the rate of death by suicide jump 58% between 199 9 and 016 in north dakota. the challenges that we confront, various pockets of our population whether it is our veterans, native americans or young people. now the growing rate of suicide among the elderly. congress has to take steps. there is by partisan -- for addressing mental health. can we just sh, as long as i got to soapbox and you all are stening to me, should we start talking about meth amphetamines and not just focused on the opioid addiction? it is the bright, shining object that thea that we always ru

do you think you fear china could actually who in america back together. well china is is try to mean one thing china has influence in some. east european countries under a being was greece others were getting a lot of benefits from china so there is that and the europeans in brussels serve very worried about that so there's some division there. but i think yes so long as they don't want to be dragged into a conflict an american conflict with with china. and they don't like the kind of blustery you know very anti china insults and others that sometimes trump and some of his people engage in would like to you know push china back a few decades to where it is and that's right i mean they don't like that sort of added to china on its side i think would like to strengthen its ties with europe to avoid a common front that would also include japan well actually funny you mention japan because this beijing investment thing is coming under so much scrutiny in the e.u. they reminds me of the eighty's there was very similar fear of all japanese in japanese investmen

mexico relationship, and mexican and latin america politics. thank you for agreeing to be with us today. >> ambassador wayne, let me start with you please. any opening statement you'd like to make? >> thank you and ranking member senator durbin for your initial comments you made a lot of the most essential observations that i was going to make so i'll try not to repeat them. but you pointed out, how both the u.s. and mexico societies suffer from this cross border illegal trade that's going on. the importance of making this a high priority. we've made a lot of progress over the last ten years but there's much more to do. mexico's new president, amlo is beginning his six-year term with a large mandate controlling both houses of congress and wants to transform his country. he's made clear a number of times he wants to find ways to cooperate with the united states. so both governments should build on what's been working so far while they explore new ways to make that cooperation better. we should definitely avoid what happened six years ago when th

texas and america are far better for having known and loved him. mr. president, i yield the floor. >> mr. president, several years ago after his 3-year-old daughter robin passed away from leukemia, george walker herbert bush wrote to his mother how much he loved and missed his little girl. it's a beautiful, almost heartbreaking letter. he wrote about his daughter's continued presence in his life and the life of his family. he said, we cannot touch her and yet we feel her. president bush himself is now passed beyond our reach and yet knowingly or not, we all feel the difference he make in the nation and the bold -- and the world. most of us feel for a stronger gentler nation president bush stressed 30 years ago. george herbert walker bush was an american patriot who devoted his life to his family and country. on his 18th birthday six months after pearl harbor, he enlisted in the united states navy and became only one of the youngest air eightors in the history of the navy. he was discharged one month after japan's surrender but he never stopped serving

central america to. be effective security and it will be . and central america is much closer to the united states than many of the trouble spots the concerns we knew. in the system because for one hundred years two hundred years. three dollars. for every dollar we've invested so it's been tremendous source code for the. for forty years the united states received first choice on the ninety percent of nicaraguan exports in return the u.s. government supported the dictatorship of the some most of dynasty the family used land confiscation and political repression to rule over the nicaraguan people. in one thousand nine hundred seventy nine the samosa those were driven out after a long war waged by the popular sand in the east a pardon that by daniel ortega. one nine hundred eighty two in an attempt to thwart president reagan's plan. to overthrow the nicaraguan government congress passed the boland amendment which prohibited u.s. military aid to the contras one thousand nine hundred four daniel ortega was el

texas and america are far better for having known and loved him. mr. presid the presiding officer: without objection. mr. durbin: mr. president, several years ago after his 3-year-old daughter robin passed away from leukemia, george herbert walker bush wrote to his mother about how much he loved and missed his little girl. it's a beautiful, almost heartbreaking letter. near the end he wrote about his daughter's continued presence in his life and the life of his family. he said he cannot touch her and yet we feel her. president bush himself is now passed beyond our reach. and yet we all feel the difference that he made in the nation and in the world. many of us feel that deep longing for a kinder, gentler nation that president bush promised in his inaugural address 30 years ago. george herbert walker bush was an american patriot who devoted his life to his family and to his country. on his 18th birthday six months after pearl harbor, he enlisted in the united states navy and became one of the youngest aviators in the history of the navy. he was discharg

that is who america is, that is what america is. this, ifn our backs on we say we no longer have room to be generous, we are turning our backs on everything decent and moral in this country and its history. thank you. [applause] conservative rebuttal time. i was always taught that it was not polite to argue religion in public. i think when you are talking about these questions in such moral absolutes, are we welcoming or not, is it just for society to have borders, is it just for countries to have a sense of national sovereignty? we are not talking about public policy. at that point, we are getting into things that are theological. rightt dispute anybody's to have whatever theological commitments they have some, might find -- some of my own strange. in the era of globalization, we are dealing with the inevitability through technology and act on an exchange -- economic change from people coming together, but also the reality that differences in values, differences in how people want to live, and differences in ideology, differences t

america show america's lawyer welcome and tonio not too much truth though my. if we can handle it well you know i mean the attacks in order to become predictable. any time someone comes after them that were you can but they're either funded by major corporations which is the case here or the d.c. insider stablished make crowd which is the case here with the people from the center for strategic and international studies suzanne spaulding you get both of those categories on steroids. zan spalding is trying to compensate for her failures at the department of homeland security by drumming up new fears about russia r t and my program in particular america's lower she earns her money this is what's so interesting she earns server money is this failed cyber security expert who advise us corporations and governments more about fear secret the more fear she creates the more money she gets what's really interesting about this about this spaulding's woman is she gets all of her salary from corporate america you understand she goes around the country giving these speeches

the first caucasian doctor in america to do so. doctors north, south, east and west refused even to consider treating african-americans at the time. nor did many of them consider treating the poor. the poor were in cities, police were did he come they smelled, couldn't read or write, the slums religion had no water, no sewers. conditions were horrible and the slums of america's cities. no one who called himself a doctor, even? , willing set foot in the slums or want anything to do with those who lived there. except dr. benjamin rush. listen to rush as he describes his daily rounds. i lead a life of constant labor, a life in which my shop was crowded with the poor in the morning and at mill times, and i visited nearly every street and alley in the city every day. often have i ascended the upper story of huts by a letter. i had to sit on beds. there were no chairs. i risk not only taking their disease, but being infected by vermin. i seldom went to bed before 12:00. again, those of the words of dr. benjamin rush. when he was not trea

america first and french second and america first and germany second, but america only should be our slogan." prof. churchwell: i put that in there because the idea that america was once a homogenous nation racially that this wonderful bygone state should be recovered is totally untrue. america was never racially homogenous. there was the genocide of native americans. there was the small matter of the fact that we had forcibly imported black people from , anda from the beginning miscegenation happened from the beginning. this idea that we were ever racially homogenous his fancy. it is also a dangerous one. i think that speech is important because we are hearing very similar lines being taken now, it is a eugenicist argument. that we need to have it purification of the racial pool. that is a very aryan idea. hit there would've been -- hitler's would have been perfectly happy with that. hitler got his ideas for his race laws from our race laws. the problem is now we have people prepared to use violence to bring about something that is impossible. you cannot have racial purity. if it ev

we pray that america's light will shine more brightly and stronger than ever. it will. on behalf of melania and myself ,nd the entire trump family many of whom are with us tonight, i want to wish you all a very merry christmas. may this christmas season bring peace to your hearts, one -- cheer to your homes, your spirits and joy to the world. merry christmas and god bless you. thank you very much. >> the government shutdown will continue past the christmas --iday as the senate have senate and house has ended their sessions. as always, watch live has coverage on c-span and the senate on c-span two. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up on monday morning, we'll talk about u.s. health care policy with alex. on the riseussion about automation and the future of the american workforce with the manhattan institute's representative. join the discussion. trump announced sunday that patrick shanahan is his pick to replace james mattis starting on january 1. shanahan was previously with boeing, where he worked on missile

the largest police group in america. the national district attorney's association, the largest group of prosecutors in america. we have the police and the prosecutors, and also have the american civil liberties union. go figure. that a bill we put together could bring these folks together in common purpose to pass it. our bill would reduce federal mandatory sentences in a targeted way, we don't repeal any minimum mandatory sentences and we don't lower sentences, we would allow federal judges to determine in low local faces on a case by case basis when the harshest penalty should apply and puts in recitivism, reduction reform that would be reduction and reentry of prisoners that senator cornyn addressed earlier. let me tell you a story of this man here, alton mills. in the year 1994 at the age of 24, alton mills was given a mandatory life sentence without parole for a low level nonviolent drug offense. when alton mills stepped into that federal prison cell with a life sentence, he was stepping into a jail cell for the fir

next on "gps," have we reached peak america? that is what one of the smartest economic thinkers i know believes. he will explain in a moment. -we're in a small room. what?! -welcome. -[ gasps ] a bigger room?! -how many of you use car insurance? -oh. -well, what if i showed you this? -[ laughing ] ho-ho-ho! -wow. -it's a computer. -we compare rates to help you get the price and coverage that's right for you. -that's amazing! the only thing that would make this better is if my mom were here. what?! an unexpected ending! >>> now for our what in the world segment. the american economy is doing very well, as president trump is happy to remind us all, unemployment is the lowest it's been in decades. consumer confidence is high. people from all income groups are spending, so why is the market up one minute, down the next? on wez, stocks rose as jerome powell calmed investors. there are usual explanations, the variations of investor nerves, optimism, the changing winds of tech, but the real reason for what we're seeing could be much bi

proven deadly for america's highways railways and waterways that puts america decades behind countries like japan china and the e.u. in washington fairmont to r.t. . one quick review of presidential election both candidates former secretary of state hillary clinton and now president donald trump had a virtual bidding war on which one could offer more money we're going for structure proposal check it out i'm asking both parties to come together to give us safe fast reliable and modern infrastructure that our economy needs and our people deserve. as president mr trump pushed for tax cuts instead of infrastructure and that certainly is parag if although the huge allocation of resources two point three trillion dollars over ten years for the tax cuts means that there is little money and less appetite for infrastructure concurrently mr trump's campaign promise on infrastructure spending is but a distant memory with seemingly no basis in reality as to what he actually proposed back in two thousand and sixteen rather than doubling what ms clinton proposed or more the president has proposed le

jamestown is wrapped up with the finding of america. you found america. you begin america with the pilgrims. that is how you can build into history of all these turning points that allow you to move chronologically but assert origins at different moments. i told you before i was going to give away my example. 1643. does anybody remember now what the confederacy is? that everybody remembered it? this turning point in history? the 1643 confederacy? what happened in 1643? we talked about two weeks ago. who united? who came together? >> was in it some of the new england colonies to fight against the native americans. >> four new england colonies come together, uniting for common defense. this becomes one of the key turning points because it is a moment of union between the colonies prefiguring a much broader union of colonies, coming in 1776. people are celebrating 1643 in the 19th century. today, we do not remember it at all. this is how we think about public memory changing. it does not remain static. some things are remembered in one generation and forgot

>> this is "bbc world america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursug solutions for america's neglected needs. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. the resignation of the defense secretary sparks major concern at home and abroad. the president plans to withdraw troops from syria and likely afghanistan. meanwhile, the u.s. government is just hours away from a partial shutdown. both sides are blaming each other. pres. trump: it is up to the democrats. its the democrat shutdown. we have done our thing. sen. schumer: president trump, you own the shutdown. you said so in your own words. jane: it is a festive fixture in ut can pantomime charm audiences in new york? it is certainly off to a good start. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the white hous

we value diversity and in america we are actually tolerant that in america we can have different political views but they don't resort to violence. in the roles i play in a member of the senate these are moments where it's important all of us no matter where we fall in our organizations. in the response or lack of response in terms of basic empathy or notions of what binds us together are more lacking in than what has come out of the white house. -if differences with this administration on a host of issues. i'm not going to go through the litany of those differences, but there are two areas that i fear the most that arm over relevance to those of us but are concernee concerned about the rule of law and how we maintain that rule of law in the national security context. in the administration and changing the control of congress were passing the new law or writing the regulation of the areas that we see once these areas are in effect the forces are left out of the model they cannot be put back in in an easy fashion. that is for some time stopping and starting and sometimes it's kind of a non-

>> thiss "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuin lutions for america's neglected needs.at >> wow, s unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i ama a trevelyan. donald trump's former lawyer speaks out.ft days a being sentenced, michael cohen says the presidena knew the hyments made to women were wrong.e michael: i gyalty to someone who truthfully does not deserve loyalty. >> he was trying to hide what you were doing, correct? chael: correct. >> you knew it was wrong? michael: of course. laa: president trump announces a replacement for chief of staff john kelly. we will have the latest on the pick. plus, back on dry land, a british sailor trying to raise -- re around the world was rescued last week. she has finally made it onto solid ground. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around th

a tie its hands and cripple its power the logic is sound when we all be better off if we just let america rule american tends to leave now and always point in case the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty russia is violating it says america others are bound by it it holds limits limits the united states and washington's policy requires it seems more nukes big nukes foster nukes one country in the world is bound by the i.n.f. treaty us china is not bound by iran has an extensive b.m. capability but we have global responsibilities in asia and the middle east we have to be responsive to their terms international democracy has failed alliances have failed asians cannot tell right from wrong everyone wants a say but why let them they no longer know what's good for them america is good for them this is what president trump is doing he is returning the united states to its traditional central leadership role in the world and so it seems we enter a new age and age. where might makes right without all the fluff and lip service to partnerships and equality the old world order is dead welcome to

.¡ ¡gol del amÉrica! >> no tengo palabras suficientes para poder expresar lo que sentÍ en ese momento y lo que seguramente sintieron todos los americanistas presentes. >> >> cuando Íbamos a la mitad me echÉ a ver a miguel para ver que decÍa. >> y correr de un lugar para otro es rarÍsimo que suceda eso. >> ya no habÍa nada que perder. no quedo de otra que impulsarme. >> son esos goles que no momento te olvidas y los pibes como si fueras un fan mÁs. perro: ¡el amÉrica es campeÓn! ♪ ♪ >> jueves de revancha y gran final en la capital de la repÚblica. uno mÁs entre 20,000,000 de capitalinos que estÁn vueltos locos con la final. todos a la espectativa de lo que puede suceder. amÉrica vs cruz azul. bienvenidos a fÚtbol central. no hay mejor platillo que este encuentro. nos estarÁn acompaÑando y arrancamos con la cobertura desde todos los Ángulos. vamos con las Últimas novedades. quÉ ahÍ con las Águilas? >> rescatamos la labor de dos que han jugadores partidos de la liga y tambiÉn buena

that's why make america great again remains a slogan that is social dynamite in a more diverse america. it's celebrated by david duke, the former kkk leader. it's celebrated by alt-white supremacists and white nationalists. it's a symbol of resentment towards this nation's racial progress over the last 70 years. again, just to sort of bring it home for all of you, on this friday night, i mentioned earlier that i'm 64. president trump is 72. we're about the same age, eight years' difference. nothing grand in terms of the scale of difference in age. but the progress in race relations that i have been describing to you earlier, especially the formation of that black middle class and the heightened black political voice, is the story of my lifetime. my dad's education, his housing, his jobs, were all limited by the color of his skin. my dad was born in 1902 and then here i am, born 1954, and if my dad came back to life in 2018 and he saw that i live in an integrated neighborhood, he would say son, that's a different world. and fe sif he saw my daughter's georgetown law degree, he would say

why do i have a non-american, men and women have had an impact on america, most people from america there are many people who've come to change the culture. known much for her are she created a beautiful portrait for her home country but also came to the united states with her hundred and has been in california and new york and did many self-portraits. it shows her in native dress. it was very important to show she was a proud mexican woman who wears beautiful jewelry and an ambassador for her culture. she bought that and believed it was important to learn for each other in our cultures and the good of everybody. it's a wonderful portrait and were pleased to have it here. we show the cross-cultural impact that america has had from nations around the world . >> let's go downstairs to look at the american presidents, starting of course with george washington. here we are in the hall of americans presidents and when you come to the portrait gallery, don't forget to pick up the brochure because it does real work. you you can see all the presidents we've had today i one piece of paper or plast

gol del amÉrica. con esto queda claro que estar en el cielo no es preciso morir, jugar bien al fÚtbol, meterla pelota el arco y coronarse campeÓn de la liga en x. el remate de domÍnguez. para meterla al fondo de las redes. el estadio azteca se viene abajo. un sentimiento, una emociÓn increÍble. luis omar, al medio tiempo nosdecidas quÉ nos habÍa parecido el partido. que llegaba con dudas, que habÍa tenido molestias, que habÍa estado lesionado puntosademÁs, anotÓ los dos goles de la diferencia. el tiempo extra es presentado por corona extra.2-0 es el marcador en el estadio azteca. nos en esta final. pelotazo largo como pasa la pelota y puede venir el descuento. allÁ apareciÓ manuel aguilera. cada vez mÁs cerca, que tenido se convierta en el nido mÁs grande del paÍs. toquÉ que vino lerdo. por ahÍ estÁ aguilar. sÓlo, por el otro lado. levanta la cabeza, saque de banda. ahora a empezar a meterle cubitos de hielo a la nÚmero cinco. espectacular la forma en la que festeja todo el americ

he might just central america? >> there is a sense why? >> it is a dynamic in terms of why we see pushback from central america driving this migration the reason the population has changed so much from single adults to family and children is the recognition being advertised that phenomenon we see is a direct response that doesn't allow the completion of the proceeding and repatriation of those who don't havero valid asylum or protection claims so it is a broken system that invites these groups to come. >> this is statutory those three elements that they cannot keep the family together through the proceeding for at least 20 days there is a huge gap in the asylum process if someone has a fear of returning to their own country 85 percent of those past that initial assessment but at the end of the process the judge is really only seeing ten or 20 percent has valid asylum. with that three or five year period many don't actually file the asylum claim within one year of arrival there is a huge mismatch so a child from mexico comes across from tho

in her book "behold, america." sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> white house press secretary sarah sanders spoke at politico's annual women rule conference in washington, d.c., where she answered questions about her approach to press briefings and the impact of the job on her personal life. this is just under a half hour. >> hi, i'm a white house reporter for politico, and i'm thrilled to be here today with one of the most influential women in the trump white house. please welcome sarah huckabee sanders, the white house press secretary. thank you so much for joining us at women rule. i'm going to get right to the news of the day, but we're also going to discuss how sarah has put her personal

beautiful for heroes ♪ america, america, may god thy gold refine till all success be nobleness and every gain divine ♪ ♪ eternal father, strong to save whose arm hath bound the restless wave, who biddest the mighty ocean deep its own appointed limits keep, oh hear us when we cry to thee for those in peril on the sea, amen ♪ >> let us pray. eternal father, strong to save, in whom we live and move and have our being, we praise you for your generous providence that provided our nation and world with the gift of your servant, president george herbert walker bush. lord, we are grateful for the privilege you gave us to learn and grow from his integrity, kindness, heroism, courage, excellence, service, intellect, humility, civility, and spirituality. as we celebrate this well lived life, challenge us, oh god, to also lead -- to also leave the world better than we found it, continue to comfort those who mourn, touch each member of the bush family with your mercy, love and grace, and god, support us all the day long until the shadows lengthen and the evening comes and the busy world lies hu

wrapped america's knuckles. over the current strait so america is actually doing very poorly but as its performance declines the rhetoric seems to soar so now it is talking about imposing american debt htat on the entire world. makes no sense it's actually quite laughable you know lenin well in looking at pail of speech the first thing that came to my mind is well what happens if other countries disagree with this unilateralism what happens when china says no russia says no iran's says no even you says no i mean pompei i didn't seem to really address that just assuming that everyone is going to agree to american unilateralist and i thought it was a very bizarre speech go ahead and madrid who i don't think that he was speaking in absolute terms so if you know a lot told him back to you know a lot of those whom he i think he tried to calm european allies. down here he tried to calm us here because obviously the new all paul the sea from a u.s. president is different from the rest at least since world war two so ba

thousand america. truly. truly call home and it has pretty much all the ingredients. if you want. the average income for fisher island members was a whopping two want to half a million dollars in two thousand and fifteen that's one million dollars more than the second placed spot held by zip code nine four zero two seven in silicon valley meanwhile new york represents a quarter of the top one percent of households nationwide and california accounts for eighty five percent of the richest zip codes in the west but while neighborhoods in the new york tri state area and california make up the majority of the top which is the codes in america the favorable tax structures in florida and in wyoming are drawing the wealthy to according to the report since two thousand and ten the average income in most wilson road wyoming has increased more than seventy five percent making it the fourteenth riches zip code in the country and then of course the south is home to the richest code in all of america fisher island and now in order to live on you do have to pay a membership. dollars. annual fee.

of america first and so therefore that's. exporting political are these from america visual to you about on this doing he has you also have a very strong nationalist titian you believe in borders you believe in sovereignty and don't you see a contradiction here that this conservatism is also becoming hill a little bit globally is that when you have an american trying to influence politics elsewhere i mean if you believe in borders shouldn't you stay within the border is even entirely a school shoes should been political or these are going on the internet and that it's going all the things of it so basically yes you should do that but of course if you strongly believe the all the g eight or course you want to try to influence . as many countries as you can and the school says spin the conservatives or parts of the conservatives who have been a little interest in the nation and that's what you can see that happened in britain israel's people we won't we don't want to get orders from brussels we don't want to be paying a lot o.

and i love latin america. wanted to continue writing about it but not about myself, and my father had told me stories when i was a kid about latin america. that's one of the places he was based as a navy officer. and my agent, who shall remain nameless -- yay! told me, this isn't going to be a book but your father, is it? no. my father's not anywhere in it, but those stories that he told me really sparked my interest and my imagination about latin america during world war ii, about which i could find no book in english that looked at the overall picture, and so i decided to write the book i wanted to read. >> i want to ask about the style of the book. what i really like is every chapter tells a story that is really vivid, and you made some decisions. it's not a history book that begins in a certain place and goes through time. describe how you came to that decision. >> she's worse than you. you know, it seemed as if the stories -- seemed as if tellingg the stories chronologically didn't work, as easy at that i

la toyota es para el amÉrica. >> gracias por el dato. ahora te paso un sticker. >> aquÍ esta aguilar y se mueve tambiÉn roger. roger quiere meterse al Área y lo consigue. sigue peleando el colombiano. la pide matheus y aguilar gana por arriba. mendez tocÓ a la espalda y aquÍ viene el amÉrica. sigue diego! llegÓ un poco tarde buena pelota y tapa el intento! >> ya verÁn la repeticiÓn y se queja durÍsimo. >> >> alvarado espera y hace la jugada sobre corona. sigue parejo el partido y encuentra los mismos inconvenientes. veo muy enchufado a roger en el partido. >> alvarado que alvarado se da la vuelta y roberto la juega atrÁs. aquÍ estÁ este extraordinario volante de cruz azul apoyÁndose con corona. aguilar. prestar lo mateus. el paraguayo tira pelota larga al frente, no hay receptor. marchesÍn tendrÁ la pelota sin problemas. >> me parece que amÉrica le gusta tener mÁs la pelota para que se puedatener una jugada de peligro. en cambio, cruz azul tira mucho pelotazo desde atrÁs. intenta a travÉs de pasos largos buscar a sus

all that and more as we say, good morning, america. >>> good morning, america. thanks for joining us on this friday morning. in case you didn't know it's just four days until christmas and we're spreading the holiday cheer down at ft. campbell on the kentucky/tennessee border. >> we have rob down there. you can see him there throwing a party for some military families and our "gma" layaway angels are about to give them a big surprise. now, get this, they have no idea what is coming. it will be a huge surprise. you don't want to miss this. >> it will be really fun. >>> we have a lot of headlines to get to this morning, starting with that holiday travel headache. the entire east coast facing alerts, racing for heavy rain and wind after tornadoes ripped through florida last night. let's go right to ginger outside weathering the storm in times square. hey, ginger. >> flash flood warning in place for where i'm standing. you can see it, other inch or two of rain to come as people are on the roadways. i have to tell you. this all as winter officially begins later this

so why do they screw up so much and why did they lose that part of america? >> it is a big feeling of the democratic party. they basically ignored their concerns and even put down the concerns and problems of lots of white american men. you hear the disdain in many, many democrats, not all, and their voices, their expressions, the deplorables itself -- >> laura: could clinging to their guns and religion. deplorable, charlie kirk, you talked about this a lot. the democrats have always tried to champion our claim that they champion the little guy. we'll help you up. here you got this billionaire guy, trump comes along, his policies are actually helping the little guy. >> it took a billionaire from new york to champion the wants and needs of middle america, which is now everywhere between manhattan and malibu. look, they have called them -- up from the midwestern of the country, slope headed, bible numbers, klinger's to god, god, guns, uncle don mike and religion. you look at nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, they are the ruling class. the proximity to washington,

every day i come and fight for rural america. there is a huge gap and as we see the retreat of rural america we become less in this country. as we see more and more wealth moving to urban areas we have to address this issue. there are big clouds i think on the horizon facing this country in rural america. if congress doesn't tackle them head on our children and grandchildren will suffer the consequences. takes something that center stage for me. every day i wake up thinking what am i going to do today for rural america? that is because i represent a state that is still very rural. even if you live in fargo. it is not a big city to some of you but it is to us in north dakota. even if you live in fargo ou're just one generation from hillsboro, cooperstown. and i also want to say that we cannot sustain record debt and deficit. this is a bipartisan challenge, a challenge of historic proportions. we are the only generation in america and in our history who has inherited from the greatest generation our parents and we are borrowing fro