united states insists on its models. north korea insists on their own, providing for the korean peninsula. managing deterrence, this approach is not aimed at the elimination of nuclear weapons in north korea, but different limitation. the roadmap offers not denuclearization, but demilitarization of the north korean nuclear program. the model proposed by chinese scholars, which provides leading -- leaving north korea with a small amount of nuclear weapons, considers an approach, some weaknesses and strengths, but they have a common drawback. only north korea is considered [indiscernible] it should be noted that none of these approaches takes into account the motivational factors for north korea to possess nuclear weapons. and it's strategic goals. there are different approaches to motivation behind the north korean nuclear program. an isolated state, revisionist state. in my opinion, north korea, if we compare statements of its leadership, official statement in state media with the main basics of approach to foreign relat

last elections but the united states played along rather the united states doesn't play along the united states. lays along with any of trumpeting the democratic values unless. it is meant that i initially rejected that is compelling long. as it is in keeping with its own interests and again the history of latin america provides ample exam. some of which we discussed but let me ask you a policy a broader policy question because power transitions are always very precarious especially in a country is asked polarized as venezuela facing as enormous economic differences difficulties as. do you have confidence that they trump administration has what it takes to guide us through these power transitions that the two previous american administrations the bush administration and the obama administration failed so miserably because the united states tended to bring democracy to iraq to bring democracy to libya that failed does the trumpet ministration half what it takes to you guys when you sell it through the democratic transition without major bloodshed there without major shocks to its economy

for for for the united states china is the main challenger for the united states and for it for china you know for from the chinese perspective it's it's the americans who are the main the worry about o.b.'s lee you know do they do do do united states do the americans want to change chinese political system i think starting from the late one nine hundred seventy s. there was something of an allusion in this regard the idea was well the chinese are adopting capitalism they're adopting reform and opening on the day when there was you become just like us you have the hope was that this would happen i think those hopes were brought to an end in one thousand eight hundred line this year we're marking the anniversary of the tenement. crackdown in june one thousand and nine i think at that point it was be became very very clear the chinese were not going to do their thing if they trump administration and people around the administration like michael pillsbury of the hudson institute and. dodd circle of people who really made it into the american foreign policy they changed the american posit

more people dislike the united states and they like the united states government aside so what trump is doing is that he's destroyed u.s. public diplomacy capabilities and the image of the united states and i think it goes far beyond iran's borders and again he i think he is isolating the united states not only when it comes to iran but also when it comes to many other countries and it draws them all together that the multiple trade wars even his statements with regards to mexico just last week he said he shut the border then he reversed his decision these sort of statements i think actually benefit iran a lot in the long term although it has caused a lot of difficulty economically for your audience but i think in the long term the united states has wrecked its position globally and in the eyes of the public and in the eyes of many governments with its behavior both towards iran and other countries all right thank you all very much indeed really interesting conversation mohammad marandi in terror on trita parsi in washington d.c. and l.a. jeta mayor in london thank you very much inde

not trusting the united states united states the cia overthrew the most at that government in one thousand nine hundred fifty three in iran you talk about russian interference in the american election or the cia consciously deliberately proposed simply overthrew a very popular government in iran because the iranian government was nationalizing british oil interests so how would we feel if iran had come in and overthrown the kennedy government in one thousand nine hundred sixty two and this is the who they were context we have to understand this and so yes and this these sanctions are hurting the iranian people definitely an iranian economy is suffering as a result what is going to be the outcome of this as china going to go along with with us demand is india going to go along with u.s. demand turkey turkey perhaps south korea and japan will but the other countries are not and the europeans were already looking for mechanisms to deal with oil and trade with iran outside of the u.s. economic sphere so i think the united states is isolating itself with this kind of policy the sanctions were i

more people dislike the united states and they like the united states government aside so what trump is doing is that he's destroyed u.s. public diplomacy capabilities and the image of the united states and i think it goes far beyond iran's borders and again he i think he is isolating the united states not only when it comes to iran but also when it comes to many other countries and it draws them all together that the multiple trade wars even his statements with regards to mexico just last week he said he shut the border then he reversed his decision these sort of statements i think actually benefit iran a lot in the long term although it has caused a lot of difficulty economically for your audience but i think in the long term the united states has wrecked its position globally and in the eyes of the public and in the eyes of many governments with its behavior both towards iran and other countries all right thank you all very much indeed really interesting conversation mohammad marandi in tehran trita parsi in washington d.c. and l.a. jeta mayor in london thank you very much indeed

states it is very easy to see how the united states could start expanding this strategy by doing all sorts of things like perhaps attacking iranian oil installations or doing other dangerous things well you know it is crimes but alexander. also has a tools in its tool kit. and the streets of power movies i think you know what i'm getting at here if it if iran is going to suffer so tremendously and it might around could turn around and others will suffer too i don't think that's it once a do that it's the last resort but it's certainly possible absolutely this is why we originally had the j.c. p.l.m. because there was an assessment not just by the united states and the bomber ministration but by the world powers that there was a balance of force if you like in this in this area and in that situation. and you need to compromise and compromise once the j.c. pleo away if you throw out that compromise and disregard the balance of course you see all sorts of dangers that flow from the in negligible escalation already with consequence is that this on the oil market this policy is persisted

the prosecution in the united states for having published truthful information about the united states. faces extradition to the united states where the justice department's revealed that he is wanted for allegedly conspiring to hack a government computer. in moscow. there's just one story dominating our policy in this thursday evening and a dramatic turn of events after nearly seven years holed up in the ecuadorian embassy in london wiki leaks founder julian assange was arrested on thursday morning the whistleblowers now in police custody and potentially facing extradition to the united states where he's wanted on charges of conspiring to hack a government computer video agency captured the moment the distressed look at the songs was dragged out of the diplomatic compound. koch of. the rocky was the only video agency to film a two minute song being removed from the end to save the number of media outlets that initially claimed the whistleblower left of his own a cold and was arrested outside forced to change their reporting after the images were released now following his arrest and j

states, the number one strategic threat to the united states. well, i'm a career diplomat, retired now. and when i hear that china may be a threat to us in 2025 and i look at the facts, that is possible. but it's not a certainty, and that's what diplomacy is all about. i was serving in our embassy in moscow when all of a sudden dr. kissinger shows up in beijing, in a country that had been our enemy the day before, all of a sudden was on the road to becoming a strategic partner of the united states in dealing with the soviet threat. in other words, skillful diplomacy by president nixon and dr. kissinger managed to turn a hostile relationship into a cooperative one through diplomacy. but you don't hear a word about diplomacy nowadays. it's all about building up our military budget and dealing with china as a hostile rival. this is a dangerous situation, but the chinese are making the same types of stamistakes. after the 19th party congress, president xi jinping laid out an ambitious program for china's rapid rise to a position of global leadership

states in the past the united states used to or what even western media consider them to be very moderate and now they're probably more harsh in their language than most other politicians in the country because the united states has basically. betrayed the international community by leaving the agreement so but i think the united states is also here miscalculating because iran is not a small country iran is not a weak country run has allies across the region from the himalayas to the mediterranean from the red sea to central asia and iran has a very powerful presence in the persian gulf region so if the americans escalates the iranians will have no option but to escalate as well but in an asymmetrical fashion. but mohammed what the u.s. is saying is that you may have stood by the letter of the deal but not the spirit that there is much more to be negotiated is there much more to be negotiated in toronto points of you know there's nothing to negotiate because the united states is not abiding by its current to commit by its current commitments how can we negotiate anything else when what we

in the united states, we all have to get better. we all have to get better if we will solve these big problems. we all have to it will take all of us. white, black, brown, gay, straight, north, south. it's free experiment in democracy and the great experiment in democracy, each generation has the duty to grab the mantle and do something great with it. there's an old saying, politicians and presidents don't have power. they hold power. they hold the power that the people of the united states give them. i want to hold that power for four years and i want to bring the experiences that i had in this community from the schools that i went to in the coaches that i had, the teachers that i had, family that i had. and just maybe, just maybe the person that can help heal these wounds is a working-class kid from a working-class family from a working-class community. he will work his rear end off for the american people. [cheering] let me just say in closing. to all of you, i think you, i love you. i don't say that gudrun gratuitously. i love

the united states, principally? joy: it is built in louisville for the united states and will be built in china for the chinese market. will be selling it around the world. david: we have covered a lot that sedans are going away, diminishing and replaced by trucks and suvs. how does the compact or smaller suv fit into that growth of the suv in the united states? joy: you are right. suvs are hot and luxury suvs are doing well. we are pleased with our first quarter, we have sales up 11% on the back of the suv lineup. however, sedans are still important in china, especially in the luxury market. 50% of the vehicles in china are still sedans. we love our continental as well. when you grow the sales for the corsair or your suvs more generally, where does it come? where are looking to take market share? ,oy: as customer trends change and we are seeing that with the popularity of suvs, some come from sedans, but is also in the entry market. we have moving out of mass-market brands into luxury and that is the entry vehicle

a huge victory for the united states. what retrieve the situation for lincoln in 1864, you got half of it, is atlanta is half of it and because americans then, now have short memories, the shenandoah valley coming closer to the election, also played a key role there. i do not pretend that things in the western not important. -- in the west are not important. my argument is that the east looms larger and that people in various ways made that clear. and i think that if the west were really the most important place, i do not think you can really overestimate grant's importance in all of this. grant is the man by early 1864. he has become the man by what he has done in the west by shiloh, vicksburg, and chattanooga, and it allows sherman to become what he was, because without grant, you do not have sherman. sherman absolutely needs grant. so grant makes his name in the west. he could have stayed in the west, but the fact that he comes east, and more than that, the fact that he accompanies the army of the potomac, i think, sug

and united states -- portugal, the u.k., and the united states. guest: there was a recent invitation that was a long time coming, north macedonia, one of the provinces of former eunice: loss -- former yugoslavia. they agreed after long political negotiations, some of which were facilitated by the united states. macedonia, assuming that the negotiations are finalized and all the member states ratify an amendment to the treaty, then north macedonia would become the 30th member of the alliance. host: what is the job of the nato secretary-general? guest: he is an international civil servant. he works for all the member countries. he is the convene are of a number of meetings. -- he is the senior international civil servant. he is akin to the secretary-general of the united nations. the member nations are of the deciders but he has an important role in leading the alliance and beginning to play the role that always been envisioned that he is the public face of nato, someone who is empowered to reflect the collective will of the alliance. many countries

states the european union backs the united states to the hilt on venezuela and says that right this other man mr goto should be leading that country not the elected leader yeah i don't know it's definitely the western powers the the oil companies you know that you know the u.k. turned on venezuela when they wouldn't give in their or their rights to their oil fields and so they were even given their gold yeah i mean i look at it from a perspective of the united states i criticize my government first because that's the government i can have the most influence on but you're correct yes it's also the european union there are corrupt i mean it's amazing what's happening right now and it's happening right out in the open like it always does you know tony blair is not in prison he should be in prison george bush isn't in prison he should be in prison but they're trying to get donald trump for nothing and it's so nice to say as a respected statesman interviewed here in mainstream media but no. that is true terry i have to say that he i greatly on ripping on him they told me blair it's a war

states of america it is clearly a true threat to the united states kev and how is venezuela a threat to the usa it's a threat in one way because it's declare its independence from the united states it's an independent and sovereign nation and the united states is not like to have that example in its own backyard and so that's the threat that other nations will follow suit it's also a threat because it controls the number one oil reserves diamond reserves and gold reserves the fifth largest gas reserves and minerals that are essential for it like look to electric equipment and for weapons the us wants to have a government that supports united states controlling all those resources well let's hear what vice president pence had to say. with all due respect mr ambassador you shouldn't be here you should return to venezuela and tell nicolas maduro that it's time is up. it's time for him to go. well that's embarrassing and about nato how does nato figure into what's happening in venezuela i'm glad you bring that up but michael pence embarrassed the united states with those comments and he

to the united states is indicative of friendship between the united states and saudi arabia but where do the american people stand they want to. u.s. alliance with saudi arabia it's terrible i'm against it for the u.s. to have as stands in financial support for such conflicts kind of says something that i'm not sure they really want to betray the message there's a lot of civilians that are paying the price for games that politicians tend to play i would say trying to some of the influence with the saudis i will be surprise about that it is a group just how is the saudi works the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia boils down to billions of dollars in oil imports and weapons sales it's long been fundamental to u.s. foreign policy when it comes to the middle east region however now in the era of trump it seems pretty clear that certain voices are getting pretty sick of it caleb moppin r.t. new york well wolf will soon over the move the international charity the weeds and refugee council says donald trump's veto will mean more suffering and more death. the united states has an obligation

officials the united states do something to stop mr so. we're looking into that right now and he should be treated as an enemy combatant which he really should be closed down permanently and decisively this guy is a traitor a treasonous and he has broken every law the united states the guy ought to be and i'm not for the death penalty so if i'm not for the death penalty want to do it illegally shoot the son of a this is a man of this cumber yun anything i'm aware on ignorance or misplaced idealism is no longer an acceptable excuse for lionizing these demons at this point juliana songes not anymore in the ecuadorian embassy and london at this point he has been turned over to you kay officials he is in their custody now the question remains will he be extradited to the united states many observers speculate that if he comes to the united states he could be facing a lot more than simply this conspiracy of computer intrusion charge that charge only holds the potential for five years in prison so it remains to be seen whether or not julian assa

any prosecution by the united states of. wiki leaks publishing operations would be unprecedented and unconstitutional and would open the door to criminal investigations of other news organizations moreover prosecuting a foreign publisher for violating u.s. secrecy laws would set i'm especially dangerous precedents for us journalists who routinely violate foreign secrecy laws to deliver information vital to the public's interest. human rights watch are now actually saying that every news organization is in danger and this kind of. sentiment is being echoed by so many activists and activists organizations right now they are worried that we are now potentially in a new era where the key word is danger for journalists or whistleblowers to those who support him he is you know. a hero here is an award winning journalist but there are those who hate him and see a difference between bigotry a list and a whistleblower some people do but you can argue that in any case this joy in a solid situation and his whole fate well always be int

states as an agent she entered the united states simply as a student and that she had come here with purely good intentions she described the ordeal that she's been through how her family has suffered hearing about her arrest from abroad and at this point after hearing the emotional appeal we then heard the sentence that was handed down she's been convicted of being an unregistered lobbyist and not registering as a lobbyist so at this point despite the fact that u.s. media has played up the idea there is russian spies. involves some espionage thing she's been charged and at this point pled guilty and convicted of a centrally being a lobbyist lobbying without properly registering without filing the proper paperwork so we now understand that after serving the remaining nine months in federal prison she will then be deported back to the russian federation artie's killed off and reporting live from new york thank you. we're not joined live by anthony webber independent political commentator for more on our breaking news if we can bring in our guests now anthony weber what is your reactio

step by the united states if the united states could not achieve their goal through. put the iranian export through zero day reign and would not close the door close to gateway but if they are really serious and putting restrictions on iranian explored it would be the next step the second is the four innings so dear is not want to close the gate and get some in my bonnet to bring you into the conversation now first of all your thoughts on whether this actually could happen this time as we've discussed already it's happened before it's been threatened in more recent history this time around. well i think that if we look over over history recent history and less recent history we know that iran does this when it feels like it's being backed into a corner when it feels like it has brain little other alternatives as a means of articulating its position and as a show of strength so given that and looking at history it seems unlikely that iran would do that this time but of course we can never say never we've got an increasingly biliteral into an increasingly anti a rainy a

russia or the united states local to the u.n. security council with america's vice president giving a blunt assessment of the venezuelan envoy. with all due respect mr ambassador you should be sure. you should return to venezuela. and tell nicolas maduro that his time is up. and the new study shows anonymous twitter account speaking used to promote the ideas of the french president and his ruling party is despite the motto of across the pledge to fight fake news. good morning this is all to international live from russia a.t.m. here in moscow now one is kevin owen here with our thirty minute live news update for you the big news this morning on the brakes and again the european union's allowing britain's prime minister a new brics an extension this time till october thirty first after a ten c. u. summit held until the very small hours of thursday morning this morning the leaders came to an agreement but issued a warning to the u.k. not to misuse the time. this extension of the flexible expect it. expected but that's still enough.

the first of these was the benign germany of the united states. america was the big kid on the block and even those countries that were particularly happy about this didn't dare challenge us in a serious way. the second major piece for many feature was economic interdependence. this was after all one of the great ages of globalization. we know that countries that trade with and invest in one another on a large scale are very reluctant to go to war for no other reason than war cost them a lot of money. the third peace promoting features of international politics between 1989 in 2014 was democracy. this was a great age of democracy and the first time in human history when democracy was the most prominent form of government around the world. by democracy i mean two things, democracy is i believe a hybrid form of government. it involves sovereignty, free, fair and regular elections. but it also necessarily involves liberty. and liberty comes in three varieties. economic liberty, private property, religious liberty, freedom of worship, and political li

the united states desperately wanted him to be elected. and the trump administration has been giving gift after gift to netanyahu to try to get him elected. it was enough to carry him over the roughly close to 50/50 election. one of them, of course, was to move the embassy to jerusalem in of not only international law, but even secured a council resolutions that the u.s. had participated in. very dramatic change. the segway, -- the second, equally dramatic, was to authorize israeli annexation of the golan heights. the syrian golan heights are under international law, occupied territory. major institution, institution,t security council, international court justice all agree on this, israel did formally annexed the golan heights. but the security council, u.n. security council with the u.s. participating, declared that nolan void. void.l and unilaterally reversed it. saying he can get anything they want with the u.s. backing. -- just was trump's before the election, his declaration that if elected, he would annex parts of the west bank. tha

united states has very strong allies. seven of the largest world economies in the world are allied countries. six of the largest military ofers are allied countries the united states. these countries are contributing to helping america achieve its security and its prosperity in the world as it becomes more competitive and more dangerous continuing toia try to influence what's happening in the world. china is rising and wanting to compete with the united states for power and influence over global affairs. the one thing that united states has long had that they don't is allies. they have clients. it's a very biggest engine. it's why an organization like nato is so important. it provides the united states with support for its efforts, isis init is countering the middle east or indeed even dealing with countries like china and its influence in europe and around the world, or supporting our efforts in latin america with regards to venezuela. you name the issue and allies are there with us and that is really what our foreign po

united states. this is kind of racist all these people talking about legal and illegal. there's a lot of people here on green cards, they are not citizens, but they have a right to be here. it would be not a fair account of the people. we not to know how many people are in the united states. -- we want to know how many people are in the united states. people here that are not citizens, they are paying taxes, this last caller saying they're taking over the job of construction workers and all of that, they are people that are working, they want to better this country. i just think there is a lot of racist people calling in and i'm very sad for this country. my people have been here in the united states even before it was the united states. i'm calling from texas. we have a lot of people coming in from central america. i belong to a church and we have a congolese congregation, they are very hard-working people and they pay their taxes. people have to chill out. it's a count of people. this question sho

states in the united states of donald j. trump all right gentlemen i'm going to jump in here we're going to go where short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on journalism today state with our teeth. my body told me that i belong with the board but my thoughts my mind was. along with the girls. under the surgery still be of any particular. person doctor. i was born a male had a sex change when i was thirty years old. i've now been living as a woman for twenty eight years and i fully regret this. problem should have gone away from by now but they hadn't so these surgeries are nothing more than plastic surgery i've had several female to male friends and you look at it and you just go oh god you paid for that it's horrible nobody can change genders it's impossible. is delusional it's a mental illness. this is now one of my own flesh of my flesh she shall be called woman pushy was taken down from a. join me every thursday on the all excitement and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics sports

united states capital. sophia is here -- capitol, her united states capitol. sophia is here with her eighth grade class from st. phillip the apostle, students from pasadena, california. i thought it important for her to understand that we do listen. so he asked her before i gave this speech, i said, what issue would you like me to mention? she thought and she said, you know what, teenage suicide rates are way too high. you better believe it, america. they are. and there are many things that we can do both locally and here in washington to make sure that we curtail that and make sure that young people don't find themselves in that position to do such a thing to themselves, their family and their community. i pledge to sophia that we here in washington, many of us are committed to doing what we can to make sure that suicide rates in general, but specifically suicide rates amongst young people are curtailed and they hopefully stop and come down to zero hopefully soon. thank you, sophia, for visiting us. and th

done by rogue states when in fact clearly the biggest rogue state of all is the united states. it is finally how often julian assange was arrested within the at the dorian embassy in london is widely expected he will be extradited to the united states to stand trial for the expected charges for espionage this is truly a dark day for journalists and journals. most people have this picture of the i'll take each day people change rather remote part of the world it is probably the part of the planet where we have seen in geo political terms in economic terms in scientific terms the more. songs formative. picture of. the future and much more the most is often the only european continent on all the possible. welcome back germany has a lot of arms exports to some countries and the yemeni war including saudi arabia that's according to media who have reportedly obtained documents from a government meeting that are all reports from berlin. germany has a ban on selling weapons to saudi arabia but what we are hearing is that a number of companies have been able to circumvent that ban to va

they are asking for asylum in the united states. for decades, there's nothing wrong with them. >> tucker: it sounds a little racist to me by the standards that you haveit explained. >> ohno! don't call me racist, my friend. >> tucker: why not let them stay forever and vote in your elections? but remain guatemalans andfo hondurans under the seventh generation, as you said, about your own people about mexican citizens. it why not let them do that andm stay forever and they could may be a counselor like a third of your population after 100 years? why would that be that? why are you kicking them out after a year? >> these are individuals that are escaping hunger, that are escaping violence. 250 million people around the world that are migrating, looking for a better life. these individuals m have chosenv these good people -- these are not bad people. asking united states for asylum. >> tucker: they are in mexico. you allow them over your border. a simple question. why are you kicking them out? they are good people who just wantut to wor

in the united states and there are two and. in mint in the us constitution to talk about due process and there is a concept called innocent until proven guilty for the house foreign affairs committee has declared a sponge is guilty for a crime that he's not even been tried for so this many would argue that this really reveals the true nature of his prosecution now we've seen many american politicians celebrating his arrest senator joe manchin even went as far as saying he's our property the property of the united states though a few like democratic presidential candidates tulsi gathered have come out in his defense as has the american civil liberties union they've also criticize songes arrest but they have been in the minority on a song just getting that much support in the media and the once hailed as a hero out of the snow will play a large lead to turn against him painting him as a villain or against the if looks at what's behind his fall from grace. you want to see just how radically the media you turned on a songe from cha

states in the united states of donald trump all right gentlemen i'm going to jump in here we're going to go away short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on journalism today state with our team. after the previous the age of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next the book to from clubs on one hand it is logical to go from fields. everything is familiar on the other i wanted a new challenge and the fresh perspective from the time used to surprise us all why not if you think. i'm going to talk about football not for you or else you can think i was going to go. by the way what is it that's like here. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to. have to go right to be close it's like that before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of my house. there shouldn't. even. come too late to keep it as i live here you know yourself in. front of. leno. i d. . be done. will be done. and we have many thin

the united states is isolated. primary reason why obama made some steps toward normalizing relations with cuba is that the u.s. was utterly isolated on that issue, and the whole hemisphere. there were trying to get some sort of arrangements for the summative americas, which is coming up, so they didn't quite make it, but that is the goal. this is a huge change, and that is why the conference was in south america. there were participants from pod emos, and from greece. europe has been subjected to a program, kind of a savage economic program which is european undermined democracy. it has been devastating for the weaker, peripheral countries. it is beginning to dismantle europe's major, post second world war achievement, the social democratic welfare state programs. i think that is the purpose of the policies. it is economically destructive. these are the policies of austerity under recession. even the international monetary fund says they are crazy from an economic point of view, but they make some sense from the po

states on behalf of the united states and the president of the united states we just played it, has celebrated this organization and by connection this man for so long. >> that's true, john, but it is also indicative of the incredible complexity of the wikileaks legal situation. i mean, the status of wikileaks has been a subject of contention within and outside the u.s. government for years. is wikileaks a publisher like "the new york times" or the "washington post," which receives classified information and has a first amendment right to distribute it? or is it, as mike pompeo said when he was cia director, a co-conspirator in anti-government activities? that question has never been addressed yet by the courts, but if, in fact, assange is extradited to the united states, and if the charges relate to the chelsea manning documents or later hacks that wikileaks received, that issue will finally be aired out. anyone who tells you it's a simple or easy issue is really not telling the truth. >> there is a lot of mysterious things. given that president trump is sympathetic to wikileaks an

a second, we are talking about the united states, a unique position. butid, i understand that, as someone who loves our constitution and the values that undergird the constitution, i determination the informed by british history of the founding generation in philadelphia in this country. you are talking about parliament, i'm talking about congress. the recognize that. , becausenk the spirit the constitution has spirit. you understand there is a spirit of the constitution, the values of liberty to secure the declaration of independence says, and the preamble of the constitution, what is this all about, to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. one of our great liberties is you can't single a person out without judicial process. >> thank you all very much. [applause] >> thank you so much. judge starr will be in the lobby signing copies of contempt. i suggest you all get it, he has a lot of grandkids to buy christmas presents for. [laughter] >> we come back here at 12:30 for lunch. but you have to clear up for now. [indiscernible

the united states. japanese][speaking translator: in order for us to see further development of hope economies of -- of the economies of both japan and the united would urge you to have a discussion with you on the trade deal we are now negotiating with each other. p.m. abe: [speaking japanese] translator: in regards to the , the unitedutos states has been a 2.5% tax on japanese autos. in any case, we would like to proceed with further negotiations that we are now having for a mutually beneficial outcome for both our countries. p.m. abe: [speaking japanese] cap also -- and also, i am going to host the g20 summit in the month of june of this year, in order for us to bring this summit to a successful conclusion, i would our cooperation as well as partnership at today's meeting. wait to play another round of golf with you tomorrow, and i hope that tomorrow will be a sunny day. pres. trump: it will be beautiful. p.m. abe: thank you very much. pres. trump: i want to thank you. japanese car companies are comi

states and china when he tragically and rightfully observe that the united states is quote the most warlike nation in the history of the world wow and tragically the numbers don't lie especially when you compare the greedy trillions we've spent on our weapons of war to the paltry sums we've spent on our own infrastructure and it's this failure in priority along with the greed and avarice that chokes our political systems from the city halls the capitol hill that has led to infrastructure crisis after infrastructure crisis like the dangerous lead in the water.

but nato has also been good for the united states. he strength of a nation is not all messaged by the size of its economy, or the number of its soldiers, but also by the number of its friends. and to nato, the united states has more friends and allies than any other power. this has made the united states stronger, safer, and more secure. madam speaker, mr. vice president, it is good to have friends. yes, as i flew over the atlantic i looked out of my window at the ocean below. the great ocean that lies between our two continents. the atlantic does not divide us, it unites us. it binds us together. and for norwegians like me the atlantic ocean defines who we're. indeed, it was a norseman, leif the first ho was european to reach american hores. lmost 1,000 years ago. a fact more people would know if he hadn't left so quickly and decided not to tell anyone about t. for adventures like him, the atlantic ocean was never a barrier. rather it was a great bridge to new lands and new possibilities. for millions of europeans, it has been a brid

in 2018, mexico deported more central americans than the united states. in 2017, 15,000 central americans applied for asylum in mexico, but fewer than 2,000 of those applications were approved. so what it means is that mexico is now -- when we think about central americans, which is increasingly an important part of the immigration stream across the border, mexico is really doing the work of the united states to impede those people from coming into this country and apply for asylum. it seems like common sense that the border would be the site where most immigrants would be prevented from entering the united states, but this has not been true for almost a century. and so what the chapter does is try to give a broader history, centuries-long history of this effort at remote control immigration restriction. so when immigration restrictions were first established in the late 19th century to keep out chinese laborers, convicts, people with diseases and prostitutes, the system of passports and visas that we now take for granted did not exist. immigration inspec

primaries in the united states. so one connection that i would make is after the november 15 attacks, then candidate trump proposed the muslim ban and i, myself have to say having been overseas i did see a correct connection between those two events, and i did see a instrumentalization i would say of the crisis for domestic purpose. on a more positive side, i think that the polarization that i witnessed in europe, you know, deliver driven by issues like the migrant crisis there, issues of inequality, still lingering from the 2008 financial crisis, we now, i think, acknowledge that this polarization is occurring in our cone country and i think that creates an impetus towards action, positive action, to try to bridge these gaps. that's where i feel strongly is not only a tool to use in managing conflict abroad, but it has an immediate relevance to the situation in our own country. what we're talking about is applying. principals of dialogue, of mediation, of getting over this, you know, human instipgt to put people in

and i would be doing this no matter who the president of the united states was. we need to reclaim our authority. war -- we have fought in war after war after war, and as everyone knows, we haven't declared war since before all of us were born, since december 7, 1941, when president roosevelt stood up right here and declared war. that was the last time. and so i hope this will be the start of congress taking back its constitutional power, not for the sake of having a fight with the executive branch, but for the sake of doing what we are supposed to do. congress has the power to declare war. congress has the power to say what we do when it comes to war. we're taking it back today, and we're saying that america will not be complicit in the wholesale beating down of civilian populations and looking the other way. , again, iran that has fueled this conflict to support the houthis but the longer this conflicts rages the better it is for iran. iran thrives on every misstep of the saudi-led coalition, and a vote for this resolution is a vote to end the united states' in

will not extradite julian assange to the united states is very unlikely the united states has confirmed that it's requested the extradition of julian assange he's accused of conspiring to hack a government computer whistleblower chelsea manning the justice department says he could face up to five years in prison. and report. interestingly we have heard from the u.s. president u.s. president donald trump has been asked about the arrest of julian assange and wiki leaks and he gave an interesting answer and that answer is a little bit different than the answer he gave on the campaign trail let's take a listen i know nothing about wiki leaks it's not my thing and i know there is something having to do with julie who saw as i have been seeing would accept and was so on edge and that will be a determination i would imagine mostly by the attorney general who's doing an excellent job so he'll be making a determination i know nothing really about him it's not my son my deal in life wiki leaks were key leaks wiki leaks wiki leaks it's been amazing what's coming out on wiki leaks leaks the wiki le

states is it your understanding of the united states could change the charges in the united states if he was extradited to the u.s. . will obviously what is going to happen if that were to happen and if then charges would help that all for potentially could. be extremely constrained and usually i think he'd be united as they would give a political assurance that he would not. your polls i don't expect him to lucky respect. but that's not the only concern but if someone gets the team out of his liberty for the rest of his life or for many years dishes for basically having done mystically less journalists around the world. certainly. it would be extremely alarming and undermining for. the world because he was included also used as his own human rights as anyone else a thank you and that's it for this final episode of the season in the meantime keep in touch by social media will be replaying your favorite episodes while we're away have a happy easter and see you when we get back on international workers day wednesday the festival. in a world of big partisan lot and conspiracy it's time t