it's up to united states whether united states wants to see us at this stage they prefer to go to try to solve all issues. but at the same time i hurt heard a lot of messages about positive role of russian f federation i hope time will come and we will be at the saim table of negotiations. >> you see a few years ago they have is they consist of two par parts. it's about potential actions made by united states and also potential and you can see a necessity to continue step by step approach if there's a step from north korean site which we can see to be wise to make some concession to them. it's up to the united states and north korea to decide when this issue is right to start moving. i understand it's delivered by united states president at the states president he's thinking about potential steps by united states if and when north korea can make some steps towards nuclear disarmament. >> let's turn to an easier problem. iran. future for the jcpoa? >> it's a very difficult question. i was very much upset when the united states has decided to withdraw from jc poa. a few years, i partici

states and israel should never have a seat on the foreign affairs committee of the united states house of representatives. [cheers and applause] the party that's been the home of so many americans used for so long today struggle to muster the votes to unequivocally condemn anti-semitism in a resolution. you know, as governor of indiana i was proud to sign the toughest anti-bds legislation of any state in the union. [applause] but remarkably today, all but one democrat running for president voted against the combating bds act in the united states senate. and as i stand before you, eight democrat candidates for president are actually boy boycotting this very conference. so let me be clear on this point. anyone who aspires to the highest office in the land should not be afraid to stand with the strongest supporters of israel this america. [applause] it is wrong to boycott israel, and it is wrong to boycott aipac. [applause] president trump and i couldn't be more proud to stand with all of you today, tomorrow and always to strengthen the ties that bind america and israel. we here in the un

with the united states as well. this will lead to greater investment between both countries and a long period of stability which i think is desirable for both countries. however, having said that, i will repeat the fact that it is a challenge with the tariffs that are in place. >> so you are still, obviously canada wants to see the tariffs remove that you are not willing to publicly share with all of us today whether canada's official position is no ratification as long as there are tariffs. >> i am not going to share that no. >> i tried. i would like to thank both of you. we are at our time. ambassador and minister, thank you. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> we are going to take a very brief break. there are members of the media who would like to get these guys on camera. we are going to make a request that that be done outside the doors of this room. if you want to try to imagine the ambassador and minister on camera, okay? we are going to take a very brief break. we will deal with this choreography. we will get thi

it's up to the united states whether the united states wants to see us -- how to say, as a partner, at the table of negotiations. as i understand it, at this stage, united states prefers to try to solve all outstanding issues alone. i heard a same time, lot of messages, including from mr. trump, your president, about a positive role of the russian federation in this crisis. and i hope that the time will come when we will be at the same table of negotiations, dealing with this issue. >> do still believe it is time to lift sanctions on north korea? a few years ago, the russian federation and china road, whichlled consists of two parts. for example, about potential actions made by the united states and also potential actions that should be done by north korea. we can see the and assess a to continue step-by-step approach, -- the necessity to continue a step-by-step approach. we consider it to be wise to make some concessions to them. and it's up to the united states and north korea to decide where this issue is right to start movement. as i understand from press conference delivered by un

those congressmen in the united states. complaining expressing concern related to labor but i really think this is a misunderstanding because the labor chapter is extremely powerful the little chapter is very strong very best practice what they want is not. provisions but trade provisions to enforce the labor commitments so it's a question of believing that mexico will do what mexico has committed but they don't understand that in mexico the top priority of the new center left government is to work for the workers so i think good communication will go a long way to clarify that our objective in their objective are very much in line i think communication would be part of this we have to understand what they want to say and agree respectfully deal with it reopening that the treaty is very complicated it will be upon the moanin for everybody but i don't think it is necessary we need to understand each other and to see what they want and we want the same. more of this bilateral deal between united states and mexico was forged l

states. -- in the united states. that individual needs to toablish that he or she, up 10 years prior to the onset of the reparations program, self identified as black or african-american or some equivalent category. host: this conversation or topic has gone on for many years with various people and administrations, including different presidents. why do you think it has never gained traction? tremendouse has been resistance in large measure because of the way in which we have crafted our understanding of american history. a disproportionate amount of american history has been devoted to mythologizing what occurred during reconstruction, the civil war and mythologizing the case for the confederacy, leading to hero worship of individuals who actually were traders to the united states of itors to thera united states of america. there is a norm is just case for compensation -- there is an enormous just case for compensation. joiningofessor darity us from duke university. if you want to join us, (202)-748-8000 for democra

sanctions have had a serious effect on the economy the united nations formally condemned the united states sanctions on a wheel they called on all member states to break them and even discuss the reparations that the united states should pay to venezuela one american special un rapporteur or described the sanctions as a kin to a medieval siege and even to clear trumped guilty of possible crimes against humanity now the fact that the resistance media presents itself as this fact checking base that will stand up to trump is frankly ludicrous were when you look at foreign policy because not only are they not nor where they're not even know where they're standing shoulder to shoulder trying to produce a regime change in venezuela absolutely let's go back to our kids here i'm really glad that alan brought up the un's position here because again western audiences are not told that the saying sions that the united states have put imposed upon venezuela are illegal under international law they have never explained how international law plays into this be the way they talk about restoring democracy

it's a bill that goes to the united states treasury. there are ways in which this could be done that would minimize or eliminate any additional tax burden on the national population, but that's in the final chapter of our book. i dare not divulge that in advance without risking the wrath of my co-author. >> from bob in massachusetts, go ahead. >> caller: good morning, mr. darity. i got something i'd really like to run by you. i understand that c-span is doing a show about the presidents. they're going to rate them from best to worst, i guess. i believe that lincoln was the worst president. the only reason i say that is because in our constitution, there's a line that says all men are created equal. for some reason, the black people didn't make that state, right? and when lincoln had the war to free the slaves, did he say, okay, all of you people can now vote, all of you people can now own land, all of you people have the exact same rights as white people? that's what should have happened. >> okay. caller, thanks. >> actually, i absolute

the last thing we want in the united states is socialism. bolsonaro, i will tell you that we will be consulting and talking a lot, and we will be working on all of our problems and assets. we are making tremendous strides. we had a great meeting today. i i told president bolsonaro, intend to designate brazil as a major non-nato ally, or even possibly if you start thinking it, may a nato ally. i have to talk to a lot of people. it would greatly advance security and cooperation between our countries. our nations are working together to protect our people from terrorism, transnational crime, and drugs, and weapon trafficking. also human trafficking, which has been something that has come to the forefront of crime. we look forward to an even deeper partnership and working together. in our meetings, we discussed the strong economic ties between our nations rounded and the principles of ernest and reciprocity. president bolsonaro and i have committed to reducing trade barriers, facilitating investment and supporting investment across a range of in

the united states. has a budget that's about five and a half times larger than china it needs conflicts all the time in order to justify that kind of spending china as it improves on its economy and grows stronger and bigger and and seeks to branch out they need a military that can. project power so i envision that conflicts will continue china sees that inevitably it will have it will have run ins with the united states. in areas in different areas of the world and it wants to improve on its military i think certainly the united states is watching china's economic and military rise it regards it as one of the along with russia as the other main adversary they regard china as the emerging power that to be concerned about. a couple that was separated by world war two what we united after more than fifty in every time the times when russia now married it seems that even hough a century diminished to love is the story. really would you like to get over. to the if. you. want to. but. what would. you. yes ve

states needs to revise its approach to negotiation because what the united states doesn't have to give beyond dong from the situations is they they did we do negotiate tool they make demands of maximalist demands and they expect the others to take you late to what happened in hanoi as the donald trump came along he made the usual demands the united states always makes with complete denuclearize ation and steps towards denuclearization and he said to kim jong. un not repaired to anything in return. i'm not prepared to lift all moderate sanctions in any way and it was john bolton. and he mortal nuts apparently glenn you know one of the things i found very interesting is in terms public approach right. before the summit in hanoi is he was talking and talking about him trying to convince the north korean leader what kind of future his country can have prosperity. make you know the potential is enormous i mean is his a pearl a tip language as usual but what was interesting is that the koreans north koreans are first and foremost interested in security guarantees and then we can talk about w

states than customers, in either canada or the united states. this is something we should pay attention to, i would like the media to cover customers, as much as stakeholders. and that applies to both countries. people that drink milk in canada don't have as much say as people who produce milk. and people who are buying homes in the united states don't get as much say as the stakeholders in the u.s. this is one of the weaknesses of the trade discussions that are going on. but on tpp, we work with the united states, we work with the white house, we work but we also work in a multi-lateral way, on intellectual property, on copyright, on patent protection, with countries like new zealand and australia. so we were dealing with the big dog, ie, the president of the united states, and the administration, but we tried to work with other countries who had a like-minded view on how we can make this agreement a better agreement. and for example, on drug patent laws, we were very successful in dealing with the united states to get a more, what we would con

states and the people's republic of china it's a demonstration of just how far the united states will goal to redefine that relationship with china to the advantage of the united states as that is understood by the trumpet ministration and this is a poor woman is basically up or on in that struggle i think a lot of people watching will see if nothing else that this is very coincidental and while way isn't taking this lying down reportedly preparing to see the united states government for barring federal agencies from using the company's products how far do you think china could escalate the situation. well it's already clear that it is becoming a bit harsher in dealing with both american and canadian activities and individuals a trade in china or bringing drugs into china at least what the canadians have been accused of etc so this is a kind of chip for tat game of manipulation through pawns there is some an indication that some agreement is about to be announced or made between united states and china and then these kinds of issues will be quietly resolved diplomatically which is wha

states over the why way affair the these attempts by the united states to block europe from you know using chinese technology to develop their g five systems so you see the rebellions reading. and of course what the united states is doing is instead of working we need to analyze what's still it must be stressed once they want to be friends with the united states it's now threatening them and that of course changes the dynamic completely and accelerates the roasters of these countries peeling away from the united states more and more on top of that we have the rise of these populist movements left and right challenging the neo the new liberal order here while at the same time you have washington antagonizing the center in europe go ahead well indeed if we look at their recent actions of the united states for example exit in their eye and their treaty right it is now absolutely clear the americans had been preparing for this because they're going has nothing to do with russia no real or perceived absolutely imagine was it wasn't at all to this week that the united states are going to d

states to the other part of the united states only u.s. to u.s. so right now that's a big. blockade that said there are still some tankers that can do that and the small scale ones would definitely be able to do that so that's kind of the deregulatory picture and the trump era of natural gas flowing from florida to in particular from florida to puerto rico doesn't get drilled in florida but it ends up in florida then it gets exported via these tankers and it will become increasingly so to puerto rico. is there resistance to this plan in puerto rico yes the video we just put out we spoke to several different stay cold climate activists we talk to three people there that kind of represent different parts of the advocacy community within puerto rico and yeah there there is a pretty big backlash to this of course pretty cozy electricity grid was decimated with hurricane maria so there does need to be a rebuilding of some sort for their electricity grid what they argue is that that should not revolve around natural gas coming or shell gas or fr

all the united states ease. this is in engineering all of the venezuelan government and it time as as it went venezuelan painting is rally behind that government and when international look the has very far from moved against that development there is way that has friends that the united states will now double down and you mentioned the name elliot abrams and of course he has used three zero orchestrating wars against latin american countries and there's already talk blockades and tightening up sanctions and secondly sanctions against other countries and of course the day injuries that this could escalate and grow and draw neighboring countries that's a very good point you know because. as we speak right now is the low hanging fruit to look like was going to be a done deal well it's not a done deal and if there were to be a military operation against brazil and i agree with your logic probably doesn't want to go there because of his reelection prospects here but colombia doesn't want to be pulled in as alexander

they're doing business united states government is one thing but the united states is not in a position and has not pretty but at them from doing business with private parties and private businesses in the united states so what do we think then do we do we think that donald trump's objection to huawei do you think this is a rational objection is this about the ongoing trade dispute with china is it a conflation of the two. well i think you know there's a tendency obviously in world politics to talk about president trump in the context of everything but this really isn't about president trump and it really isn't about the trade dispute keep in mind under american law this law the defense of the defense reauthorization act was passed by congress so this is not just president trump this is also our legislative branch acting in concert and as president as the executive branch president trump isn't in a position to lift or waive these this this part of that law because it would be because it was passed by both houses by by both branches so present trouble really can't do too much about this

the united states, cannot be more emphatic, the united states has chosen to take the course. missing variable is north korea health has to fully commit to this illumination of west mass weapons of mass distraction. we will get to this point very quickly then. >> i spent a lot of time at the pentagon to get them to not talk in acronyms. this alexandria seems like she belongs in that building. are we demanding the dp rk nine and ratify sign and ratify the biological weapons convention and the chemical weapon convention? further given what tools and techniques are refining to ensure the biological weapons program is illuminated? >> great question. acronyms and all, all three of these are part of you and security council resolution. it is not the united states that is asking this. it is the unanimous vote of the security council that cars upon north korea to abide by these. north korea is a signatory but not in compliance with the biological weapons complaint. it is not one of the 190 some countries that are part of the convention in north korea is not a member of the comprehensi

international prize for steve be for the united states will the united states take the risk of a flagrant aggression against. there is a danger of violence it should be the function of the united nations to prevent that. nicolas maduro says washington has its sights on venezuela's all the largest in the world and u.s. sanctions have already block seven billion dollars worth of state owned assets to protect itself and this whaler ordered the state told companies european h.q. to move to moscow vice president rodriguez told us more about the decision. either or they don't in fact the americans are pursuing a predatory policy appropriating venezuela's assets and therefore violating the legitimate interests of our country violates all existing international investment groups aswell you were aware of them as well as accounts were frozen we have already begun to take specific legal steps we hired lawyers to protect our interests primarily with regard to our gold which is now illegally withheld by the bank of england we also began to take measures for when these wells legal protection we're talk

bush, the president of the united states. at this moment, the regime of saddam hussein is being removed from power, and a long era of fear and cruelty is ending. the government of iraq and the future of your country will soon belong to you. >> things, however, very quickly started to turn dicey. >> the city of baghdad has now experienced five days of looting. government ministries, hospitals, museums, the homes of the wealthy and even the palaces of saddam hussein have been stripped bare. >> we saw the looting and the total disorder in the streets and the, frankly, indifference on the part of american authorities to what was happening. >> the pentagon says coalition forces will indeed get that unrest under control. but that has not yet happened. >> it wasn't just that there was disorder. the society is being torn apart and there's nobody in control. and that was our fault. >> mr. bush declared an end to the military phase of the war in iraq and called the battle a victory in the war against terrorism. >> the administration's

but the united states still had a problem. harry truman remembered from his own world war i experience, he came back and he set up a business with his friend, jacobson, and that business went broke during the depression after world war i. one of truman's goals at the end of the second world war was to try to have a rational, logical reconversion of the military economy back to a peace time economy. people had earned money during the war, but there was nothing to spend it on during the war. so there was a lot of pent-up urge on the part of consumers to spend money on the war to buy things. that, of course, would put extreme pressure on prices and prices would go up. a right so truman was trying to use the government to kind of balance all this out and make a smoother reconversion from a military economy to a peace time economy. now, even though truman was very much supportive of unions, he faced a real backlash from unions and workers after the war because of this. and so he had this habit of writing what we call diary entries.

not just the united states but elsewhere. despite the idea that huawei has -- owns the five g system from start to finish, there's parts -- there's dependencies they still have on capabilities and access they need from others around the globe. and that doesn't apply just to 5-g technology. it's the priority shithe presid is putting on these major technologies around the world as much as they aspire to achieve that, that depends on access they still have to the technology, the expertise, the data, the intellectual property they know they can get elsewhere. i would say there is a vulnerability in terms of china's ability to be dominant in those spaces by the fact they still have to have access to innovative capability. >> i think i would add to that, because of that dependency, look at things like the budding relationship between china and israel rather closely. >> all right. on that. i know how to get off on time. thank you all for coming. [ applause ] >>> tonight on american history tv, a discussion on statues and plaques in

the last thing we want in the united states is socialism. so, president bolsonaro, i will tell you that we will be consulting and talking a lot. we will be working on all of our both problems and assets, and we are making tremendous strides. we had a great meeting today. as i told president bolsonaro, i also intend to designate brazil as a major non-nato ally or even possibly, if you start thinking about it, maybe a nato ally. have to talk to a lot of people, but maybe a nato ally, which would greatly advance security and cooperation between our two countries. our nations are already working together to protect our people from terrorism, transnational crime, and drugs and weapons trafficking. also, human trafficking, which is really become something that has come to the forefront of crime. a horrible, horrible situation. we look forward to an even deeper partnership and working together. in our meetings, we also discussed the strong economic ties between our nations, grounded in the principles of fairness and reciprocity, my favorite word, r

states, because the united states has little leverage in latin america. brazil has much more leverage on latin america, and as long as the workers party is in power in brazil, i think they will continue to give political support to the bolivarian revolution and the maduro overnment. >> i come from venezuela. of antner and i make part organization which translates for consciousness. there are three things you didn't mention, and i wonder why. one of them is the importance of e participation of the sao paolo firm in the issues of venezuela. the other one is why you didn't mention the intervention of cuba. 10,000 military in venezuela but also 60,000 cubans who are there in political activities and military, too. the other thing is about the elections. they are absolutely -- i agree with you. the elections are kind of a referenda but the elections are also fraud elections in the way , russian and other countries former soviet union. they are controlled elections. they are fraudulent elections. it's very important because there is no way to -- there is with o

it's not the united states asking. this is the unanimous vote of the united nations security council called upon north korea to abide by these. north korea is a cignaer to but not in compliance with the biological weapons convention. north korea is not a member of the comprehensive test ban treaty nor is the united states as that was not ratified here as well. we are pressing north korea certainly for the elimination of nuclear chemical and biological consistent with the long standing of the united nations security council and so that's very important. the mechanism for doing those, in my view seems very useful available in the biological women's and chemical weapons convention in the case of nuclear weapons we're pursuing a larger vision than a comprehensive test ban but it's not in conflict certainly with the objectives but our diplomacy is about much, much more than the absence of nuclear testing. in the case of chemical weapons testing as the questioner points out, there is an organization called the oopcw which is

it's hugely important to the united states. if we want continue to have trade and peace in the regioning that we are able to get in there. missile defense is a parj part to paraphrase tom kerric at csis said this well. missile defense is about america's place in the world. are we or not going to insist on having access to the indo-pacific or access to the med? you look at what's going through there. if we are going through that we need to to be able to actually protect our allies and our basing there. and our ships and carriers that are in those regions. and then obviously in the case of israel, i believe that the united states security is tide to the security of israel. and so in that region in particular and the israelis have been incredible partners on the forefront of developing missile defense technology and that we are now able to benefit from as well. >> that's right. >> in the case of iron dome. >> i think that's what a lot of americans don't fully appreciate is how much the united states benefits from our missile defen

states and the hmong the most conservative repair center there is of the of the polity the united states that approaching you know the interventionist. policy of the united states these are the the rest of the world and in this case in. in latin america and that's imposing sanctions over a country is going to do any better you know or of the situation to evolve in any positive way again the legality of it or even the rationality of it is never a question in the mainstream media and on the other hand again this this depiction of the country suffering from only one problem of the only problem is the regime as they call it or the government or or the president the briton the person who is the head of the government and that there needs to be a very simplistic approach to sanctions pressure to make these evil people comply to western values or even to you know you are now here and narrative that had these appeared or almost these appear from from from from from the media since the scene since the end of called war which is the free world there are not even venezuelans in the opposition and p

states he said of all the nations of the world the united states consumes most habit forming drugs per capita opium the mud.

states it looks like the united states and outside countries are calling this a coup and not the opposition and their random guy that has been picked from the outside michael i mean can you reflect upon the all of the regime change all of the meddling that latin south americans experience from the united states for a very very long time why do they keep doing it that means it's road record is pretty deplorable and then you have someone like elliott abrams you know plucked out of. obscurity as it were considering his record during the iran contra scandal during the reagan administration what kind of signal is that sending to the entire region that i henchmen is back on the job go ahead michael well i mean peter you and i don't always agree one hundred percent but i very rarely agree that the united states does not. yet actually agree about how to time but but but i but i take i take the broad spirit of what you're saying which is the united states is not in a position politically historically to lead some kind of a strong armed effort here by itself we need to work with the lima group we nee

of israel is to the united states. so i was excited to experience a land that is so important to both my faith and my country. a few days into the trip we drove south to a tiny village that lies only a few hundred yards from the gaza border. the proximity is startling. particularly when you factor in the hundreds of rocket attacks and other attacks of terror they have faced over the years. as a gunner from my forward operating base in afghanistan, i know what it means to have to run for cover when rocket sirens go off. i was trained and prepared for those moments, but in this community and as we know from recent events, communities throughout israel, civilians, men, women, and lots of children have to face the same threats i faced in a combat zone. it's beyond hard to imagine living like that, but they do. it's their home and they're not leaving. [ applause ] >> in so many ways their story is the story of israel. so tonight instead of focusing on threats that are a few hundred yards away, we turn the cameras around and

following terry barton welcome to the program chinese tech giant huawei is suing the united states for limiting its access to the american market for telecoms equipment was always challenging a u.s. law that labels the company a security risk and bars federal agencies from buying its telecoms products while weighs legal challenge comes as trade negotiations between the u.s. and china are at a critical point. for years while way has sought to reassure the world of two things that it is not under the control of the chinese government and that it doesn't spy on consumers. a shift in tone from defense to accusation the us government had said. it's wrecked it hurts our servers and just storing our you merril's and hold allegations of american government interference and theft of corporate secrets while ways message to the united states we can play the blame game two hours before the announcement the backdrop to what's becoming an ever escalating dispute while ways chief financial officer among wang jew leaving her house in canada for an appearance in course she's been detained in the countr

you know we're number one in the capital in united states we also number one. will. be. coming also so mike you shall before. christmas. eve will you selling crack rock or you got to we could just shop and order to escape. like along in a months almost like a piece of obese so this is somebody who. at the rules for. most people think to stand out in this business you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest raid in truth to stand out in the lose business you just need to ask the right questions and demand the right answer. question. the maternity town the slums go in and you may never get out some sort of. my teenage gang rules here. go to one of the movie then let the mind of those who were. but. maybe will. kill. you. minus a murderer. was. sent in for the yeah when on the news that has to be an element in the food. you know mccain little present i see. my son doing drugs my nephews was still in drugs my sister just with doing drugs it was like an epidemic of drug abuse america's public enemy number one in the uni

i'm mike pence the vice president of the united states the united states supports the courageous decision by one god or the president of your national assembly to assert the body's constitutional powers declare madeira or your syrup or and call for the establishment of a transitional government that was the moment washington put itself into regime change gear since then the us heavily invested itself in the crisis so how did it come to this a thinly veiled admission of failure after all it looked so bright at the start in me a week's washington projected a no name mob cheerleader into the international frame one why dole became the poster boy of the social upheaval has his presidential ambition was quickly backed by america's allies brazil has just issued a note recognizing one we're going to go as venezuela's president one way door one . go door one in europe where you go you know. since then though america's plans started to go into a frantic nosedive my duro wasn't going anywhere hadn't still has the army on his side and his supporters showed the opposition didn't own the streets of ca

>> the united states. >> united states. >> we are all going to wait for at least -- i don't know if we will wait for the u.s. to push the buttons and vote but i think certainly if i can speak for mexico i think the feeling in mexico city, though there may be different views, is that we need to wait and see how congress tees us up and once there is a road map that this will happen then you start seeing movement in mexico. >> and the tariffs are gone. >> yeah, the 32. >> our mission here was to put this in a goingal context so we have to talk about china. does the white house, does the president get real credit for shaking things up? we have heard about china's intellectual property and trade practices for decades and he called their bluff. does he gets points for that? >> it was not a bluff and the answer is yes he does get points for that. >> howard just gave the president credit. >> even -- well, that's such a bad quote. i won't say it. >> go ahead. >> no, no. but sure. look, the chinese trade agreement has been valuable because the truth is the stronger economic china is the more sta

you know we're number one movie capital in united states we also number one her way to determine. how many also so much you shall before. classes for most. people you selling crack rock or you got a wicked jump shot in order to excuse. the job you got to act like a lying in a most other one. piece most of these so this is somebody who also fit is at the rules for. when else shows seem wrong. when all the rules just don't hold. any you won't get to shape out these days comes to attitude and in games from an equal to trail. when something you find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground . the maternity town the slums go in and you may never get out some sort of. my teenage gang rules here. i don't want to. be my. lover. but. the navy will. kill. you. and now it's looking for the yeah. and melanie when. you know i'm looking a little musical i see. you . russian and u.s. resolutions all but as well a rejected at the u.n. security council as the political crisis in that latin american country continues. to grow yes the midwest mind we have reached the culmination of

what is at stake and what are the implications for the united states? >> the 5000 troops written john bolton's notepad may have been breaking the press. we don't know. mister bolton has a sense of humor, might have been sending a message to the maduro regime. the president feel strongly we can't have us troop presence in places like syria and he's trying to find a way to do the right thing but also to bring our troops home and i think that is the approach is the way to do it right. in venezuela i don't think the president is planning on invading. he put together a multilateral coalition to pressure the discredited maduro regime. .. they're starting to accelerate and i'm hopeful we will have a peaceful resolution. >> when president trump and ambassador john bolton, national security adviser officially recognized the new president of venezuela they just didn't do as a coup as many on the left headset and many in the media have implied. they used the constitution to embolden the people in the streets and use their own system to help them get maduro out. ho

states saudi arabia and united states which kind of forced pakistan to take the point you said that it took in fact the pakistani military establishment is not entirely obvious that this how could neither of these parties want to go down the peace and in pakistan the army has the state so that is a military establishment which is their whole walk in india we have a nationalist in divided his own party who choose craving for some kind of confrontation that box from which to give it to claxon under my list in the forthcoming election. border barriers going up between germany and denmark will tell you exactly why i just thought of this short break. on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you then. the folks who print the money when they want more money they just print more money they don't rely on what they don't see than the car this or any more it's become financial you don't see that the property market any more spend financial eyes you don't see manufacturing in the us has been exported to china and financia

the christians from the united states almost exclusively all. three years and again and again through those who are shown. through maybe you name. the scenes and so far almost nothing and. so this is just concerned that confirms not only the way to. going to school something much more dramatic. china's language and cultural centers could face closure in the united states after a senate report alleges the being used by beijing to influence the minds of the public documents also claims the confucius institute transparency and suggests chinese teachers should register have been very upset over alleged foreign influence and meddling of late and they've discovered a new source of terror. a new report issued by the u.s. congress says that the dance workshops and traditional cooking classes here are no laughing matter in fact they are part of a communist plot to get inside of your brain through confucius institutes the chinese government is attempting to change the impression in the united states and around the world that china is an economic and secur

do you not see that the united states support for other brutal dictators around the world undermines the the credibility of the argument you make no i don't think it does make it separate and i think look in this administration we're not afraid to use the phrase monroe doctrine. it's an odd chaotic nineteenth century policy that basically says no nation in the americas may be colonized by europeans out of bounds for europeans and everyone not from the americas a little later teddy roosevelt twisted this policy turned it inside out instead of protecting american nations the us now toppled governments that didn't like their now they've twisted it again now they think they can do this everywhere all over the world and a zoo l.-a and a bill that legitimizes us meddling that terry quire threat assessment a strategy to counter russian influence in venezuela. in effect they're trying to justify meddling in venezuela pogany because it's too friendly with russia and saying no not that that is asked for it not even america's champ there but you don't see broad support for i believe that there

and without cyber counterattacks from the united states. without any response, whatsoever it appears. our intelligence agencies asleep, perhaps helpless as a worlds largest nations at this very moment, streaming some of our most sensitive secret information and technology. threatening america's status of the worlds only superpower. with the aid of trillions of dollars of u.s. intellectual property. stolen over the past several decades. we take it up tonight with congressman matt gates, age expert gordon chang, cyber security expert morgan right. also tonight, senate rinos as the president fights to secure the border. others said the opening the idea of limiting the presence use of emergency declarations. president trump says his declaration is about one thing. making america safe. >> this is really about not unconstitutionality because it is constitutional. this is a vote on border security and a vote on drugs and trafficking and all of that. i think most republican senators fully understand that. i think it's bad for a republican senate. a

exacerbation all of wealth inequality speech in the united states is much wider than in odd their western countries doesn't doesn't at all make a uniquely american and alice than to claim merrick and phenomenon him responding to a unique sav of a factor that globalization has on the united states right it's a very american approach of course keeping government very small it's a very libertarian approach of course and maybe america should not go to the left but the bernie sanders approach from maybe try to copy the north and european model of capitalism what we usually have in sweden denmark norway and in finland here actually democracy and globalization has found the right way you know it's like the middle way a lot of compromise finland for example experienced also always a monthly there are. it's income for everybody and i think that's the way to go or it's it's a mix between free wheeling capitalism and democracy and maybe a bit more of socialism in here saying the west can indeed learn more from countries like china russia economically that sounds very appealing but do you think it is