uno podrÁ alcanzarla. torneo clausura 2019, semifinales ida, amÉrica contra leÓn desde el estadio la corregidora, en vivo por univisiÓn y udn. >> bienvenidos a la liguilla clausura 2019, en la bellÍsima ciudad de querÉtaroque de Última hora dijo que si y se decidiÓ a albergar este partido entre amÉrica y leÓn por una infinidad de motivos que ya conocemos. aquÍ estamos en la corregidora para la semifinal, juego de ida, amÉrica es local, leÓn sigue siendo el lÍder y el visitante en compaÑÍa de luis omar tapia, le damos la bienvenida. es tiempo ya de ir analizando el partido, ya se ve, ya se siente, ya calientan los jugadores, aquÍ estÁ fernando navarro, convocado a la pre listade la selecciÓn mexicana del tata martino, me permito saludar en la cancha. >> saludos, aquÍ en una mini sucursal del estadio azteca, poco a poco se empieza a pintar de amarillo, no solamente fue el tema extra cancha de la contaminaciÓn de la ciudad de mÉxico, tambiÉn se vio envuelto el terreno de juego de la corregidora, empezÓ un proceso de mantenimientode cara a lo que de hacer el siguient

, they are beaming with joy. for raising american patriots. [applause] america is stronger thanks to your love and support for these incredible people, these incredible graduates. cadets, join me in paying tribute to your amazing air force families. go ahead. pay tribute. [applause] that's beautiful. that's beautiful. without them, you would not be here. that's the way it is. that's the way it is. most of all, to the nearly 1000 cadets who i have agreed to shake every single hand. [applause] they gave me a choice. they said sir, you don't have to shake any hands. some people do that. those are the smart ones, they are out of here. you can shake one hand, to the one person, top of the class. 50, 100, and you could also stay for 1000. and i'm staying for a thousand. [applause] and i know we are all going to make it. no doubt about it. right? there's no doubt about it. to the nearly 1000 cadets who will soon become second lieutenants in the u.s. air force. you could have chosen any school, but you chose a harder path, and a higher calling, to protect and defend the united states of amer

the critical importance of america's neighbors in the region. we're honored to continue this tradition today with vice president pence. it's no secret mike pence is a proud hoosier who hails from the great state of indiana. he was elected to the u.s. congress at the age of 40 and re-elected six times to represent the people of indiana on capitol hill. during his time in congress, he served as chairman of the house republican study committee, and e house republican council maremen. what focused was returning power to the state and local governments and reduce spending. he was announced the 50th governoff of indiana. as governor he oversaw the largest income tax cut in indiana's history. during his four years in office the state's unemployment rate fell by half. when he ended his turn there were nor hooters as work in the state president 200-year history. donald trump selected vice president pence as running mate in july of 2016. on january 20, 2017, he took the oath of office as the 48th vice president of the united states of america. vice president pence's home state is refer

america. [applause] [indiscernible] >> ok, everybody, could you please take your seats? congressman ingle is here. we have just heard excellent comments from vice president pence and it is now a great honor for me to introduce our next speaker of the afternoon, the honorable eliot ingle. congressman ingle represents the 16th district of new york. he is chairman of the house foreign affairs committee and also a member of the house energy and commerce committee. he is the founder and cochair of the house oil and national security caucus, and he is also a founder of the argentine caucus and a big supporter of argentina as well as all of the countries of the hemisphere. through his outstanding leadership as foreign affairs committee chair, congressman ingle has championed a foreign policy for the hemisphere that the core american values of democracy, human rights, and rule of law. chairman ingle has projected these values in common nation with governments of this hemisphere with the aim of improving the lives of millions of people in the region. among his achievements, he is promoted go

beat. the eight year war on pennsylvania energy. clean coal andng shale, and america is the number one producer of oil and natural gas anywhere in the world. [applause] man, this is a lot of people. [applause] i think next time we will get a bigger hangar. [applause] chanting four more years] thank you. thank you. thank you very much. i thought that was the sun in my eyes, it is the stupid lights. what are they doing? is there any way they can turn those lights down? [applause] crazy. better than the artificial not sun. wages are going way up. crime is going way down. our military is more powerful right now than ever before. [applause] over 2.5 yearsk ago our military was in big trouble, it was depleted, you know that. it was depleted, the equipment was old. we have the most beautiful fighter jets in the world. strong, our stride is back, and our stand is clear, we are finally putting -- like i said -- america first. [applause] up after years of building foreign countries, we are now building up our country. about time. [applause] we have got the hottest economy anywhere in the wor

gets to go to war with america. first, let's catch up on today's headlines. let's kick it off with some big news about a little baby. >> it's a boy for the duke and duchess of sussex. >> people across britain are celebrating the new baby who arrived past his due date. >> we had a baby boy early this morning, a very healthy boy. mother and baby are doing incredibly well. it's been the most amazing experience i could ever possibly imagine. how any woman does what they do is -- beyond comprehension. ( laughter ) but we're both absolutely thrilled. >> trevor: yes, congratulations to the royal family. this is such an exciting moment for them and, also, for those two horse doctors who apparently delivered the baby. good work you two, good work. and let me just say, it was really nice to hear prince harry talking with such admiration for what megan wen went through. not only did he just watch his wife give birth, that's probably the first time harry's seen a family member perform labor of any kind. megan was doing this thing called sweating and i never heard of it but the doctor says it's

north america. thank you very much. [applause] announcer: the annual conference on the americas concluded with remarks by acting homeland security secretary, who talked about the flow of migrants from central america and other immigration priorities for the trump administration. [applause] >> i am going to work on that. that is a good goal. thank you everybody. i know you have had a very engaged set of discussions today. i am very excited to be here and talk about critical issues and offer the u.s. department of homeland security's perspective on building security in the americas. a critical role i see for international partnerships especially with mexico. i would like to start with providing some context into what really are instead of challenges we are facing. migration flows we are seeing across the region are unprecedented and they are challenging governments and social services from chile to canada. while we recognize the severity of the discussion -- the situation in venezuela, i will focus on the increasing challenges we are seeing in northern central america, mexico, and

here with incredible men and women making america and to energy superpower of the world. we just got to number one not so long ago. a few months ago, this was not going to happen with somebody else in office. [laughter] [applause] >> i was saying things that took 25 years before they got disapproved. them for 25 years and did not get approved. we are getting them done in less than a year. [applause] pres. trump: if they are not good for the environment, they will not get approved. at least you will know. we are getting them done quickly, or we are letting them know they do not work. we find most of them do. today, we celebrate the amazing workers at sempra energy as you facility forrt business. i have never seen anything like this in my life. it is incredible. [applause] pres. trump: knowing the group very well, they have two more phases they will be starting. i know i should not say that, but that's the way it is. from right here in hackberry, will soon beu exporting clean, american natural gas all over the globe with the incredible grid, skill, and drive the 7000 workers of this fa

america, pittsburgh, iowa, nevada, california, new hampshire, and .oday, philadelphia this campaign is just getting started. i promise you this -- no one is going to work longer, no one is going to campaign harder to win your hearts, your trust, and then joseph r biden junior from delaware. if you want to be part of this campaign, pick up your phones. pic of your phones now. number 30330, the ok? that's united. 30330. you got it, it's on the back there. it's a logical question when people ask why we begin this journey in this place, this great city of philadelphia. there's a simple reason. -- let him go. that's not how we do it. other campaigns do it this way. we don't. iu will not hear me speak -- mean this sincerely. i made a pledge. you will not hear me speak ill of another democrat. here ise reason we are because in a literal sense, this was the birthplace of our democracy. it was here -- you know, the fact is, tuneup of the most important documents not only an hour history but the history of the world were written right here in 1776. the declaration of independence. we hold these

problem our folks are facing at the border and this is all focused on central america. there' there has been an increase in people apprehended at the border. units. before it would be a lot of young males trying to illegally cross into the country. now we see people coming as family units. the number of asylum claims coming from central america is going through the roof. the number of unaccompanied minors coming from central america is going through the roof. and he will tell you about the problem in terms of capacity to deal with the issue. what i'm trying to do is explain how to stop the flow from central america to regain control of our border and stop a humanitarian crisis that i think is just going to get worse over time. one of the most important things i can stress to you is that people are trying to get caught. they're not avoiding getting caught. so when we talk about building a wall as republicans, that makes sense. to stop illegal entry into the country. try to direct people into areas where we have a better chance of apprehending them. that doesn't work when the goal of the

lawful system of immigration for the u.s. [applause] if adopted, our plan will transform from america's immigration system into the pride of our nation and the envy of the modern world. a proposal builds upon our nation's richest immigration while strengthening the bonds of citizenship that binds us together as a national family. throughout our history, we have welcomed newcomers to our shores. out of many people from many places, we afford that's forged one people, one nation under god. we are very proud of it. [applause] we share the same home, we share the same destiny and we pledge allegiance to the same great american flag. [applause] our policies have turbo charged our economy. now we must implement an immigration system that will allow our citizens to prosper for generations to come. today we are presenting a clear contrast. democrats are proposing open borders, lower wages and frankly, lawless chaos. we are proposing an immigration plant that puts the jobs, wages and safety of american workers first. [applause] our proposal is for american, pro- immigrant and pro- worker. it's j

more sophisticated. >> for north america? with that mr. secretary, i want to thank you for flying from mexico to be with us today and for your comments on so many issues that are important in the relationship between the united states and mexico, but most importantly, your vision of development and your vision for north america. thank you very much. [applause] >> i'm going to work on -- that's a good goal. thank you, i know you had a very engaged set of discussions today. i also know we're at the end of the day. i'm really excited to be here and talk about critical issues and offer the u.s. department of homeland security perspective on building regional prosperity and security. a critical role i see for our international partnership, especially with mexico and the northern countries in central america. i would like to start with providing some context into what are stark challenges that facing. the migration flows are challenging from chile to canada. they represent both a security and humanitarian crisis as i have said many times. in march we had over 1 irregular arrivals. crossing t

america's place in the world. they were distractions created by the special interests that encumber washington, by the cable television talk shows at night, and by what is going on in social media. i tell people often, twitter doesn't even run twitter by to tweet, and we should not be running the united states of america that we either, whether donald trump president or not. it is clear to me that everybody wants a normal trump a one term president, who was probably in this room tonight and many rooms or have been in recently. and that is essential. but it is not the only thing we need to do. it is not sufficient to what we have to do to fulfill our obligation to the kids and grandkids coming after us. we have to figure out how to govern this country. there are some people taking the position that when you have got a situation as degraded as the one we have is, and it would be happy to talk about judges, climate, anything that you want, but the answer is more degradation. that is not right. i think we have to preserve the institutions we have. it is unreasonable to expect that we ar

did america get so far behind? we have oprah. i got to do something about this, even with my mild hypertension. - we could schedule some time on the show on thursday. - no, no, no, no, no. i got to do my own thing. i'm gonna need an hour. and a crew. and a producer. and a producer to replace that producer. you know, creative differences. and this naacp award. i'm gonna take this. - [stammers] - good? - she stole the award again. ♪ - america. the greatest country in the world... minus 48. as long as there's been an america, there have been american women fighting the status quo. ♪ fighting to vote, fighting to work, fighting for all the rights everyone else has. we fought so much that even posters of us are jacked. and yeah, things are definitely not perfect, but 49? i had to do something to put america back on top, so i went to saadia zahidi from the world economic forum, and to help put america's ranking in perspective, i asked her to meet me in the 49th best pizza place in midtown. i'm not hungry. maybe america should just take the test again, because sometimes you can get a

veremos algo diferente. >> amÉrica presenta hoy en la porterÍa a agustín, luego aguilar, valdÉs, aguileray sÁnchez. ibarra y mina, ibarguen por izquierda,ll le corresponde el arbitraje a antonio pÉrez durÁn. el leÓn se presenta hoy de la siguiente forma, con rodolfo en el arco, preceptos defensivos con navarro, mosquera, gonzÁlez y tesillo, mena y meneses abiertos, aquÍ va la modificaciÓn, noah rodrÍguez y aparece con montes, arrancan en el ataque campbell y jj macÍas. >> la triple j. >> todas las alineaciones fueron presentadas por cortesÍa de onda. >> como andamos tito? esperasalgo abierto? >> esto es realmente un huevo abierto y masÓn con el cambio que estoy viendo de rubens,su planeamiento no piensa defender, solamente se va a procurar a tomar la pelota y envolverlo, por lo menos es lo que se de de inicio. sin dudas, creo que ha sido estrategia, para mÍ hubo alguna circunstancia en el calentamiento, ivÁn rodrÍguez junto a guido rodrÍguezhan sido los mejores contenciones, es el que mÁs equilibrio en el mediocampo, es el que desde su orden permita que puede lib

council of the americas, whether in new york or here in washington, and since my time as chairman of the western hemisphere subcommittee from 2006 until 2010 and now as the chairman of the full committee, i have always relied on the council's wisdom on let america and the caribbean in guiding me. i'm also grateful to susan and eric for their continued strong leadership of the council, especially at such a challenging moment in the americas. when has it not been challenging? but it is certainly challenging now. to be frank, i am concerned by the direction u.s. policy of the region. building a wall on the border does nothing but alienate the united states from the region or the region from united states. a policy that cuts off aid and turns are back on anticorruption efforts, that keeps out migrants and refugees and stokes trade wars does not help united states citizens or anyone else, it leaves america standing alone. most important, it leaves the united states hobbled in dealing with some of the most important issues facing the region, whether that is curbing the influence of china or pu

on c-span. announcer: earlier today, the thee department hosted annual conference on the americas with government officials and foreign diplomats. the event concluded remarks from vice president pence who talked about the situation in bin is leila. -- in venezuela. [applause] >> hello again, and good afternoon, everyone. now we come to one of the highlights of the program. the address by the vice president of the united states, the honorable michael pence. throughout the 49 years at the washington conference, we have posted on many occasions the highest officials of the united states government. american presidents and vice presidents have addressed this forum to highlight strategic policies or the hemisphere and to underscore the critical or the hemisphere and to underscore the critical importance of america's relations with its neighbors in the region. we are to continue this tradition today with by president pence -- with vice president pence. it is no secret he is a proud closure who hailed -- hoosier who hailed from the great state of indiana. he was elected into congress at

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by e freeman foundation, and judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪ >> stay cuous. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america."in repofrom washington, i am jane o'brien. zeroing in on iran. u.s. lawmakers are briefed on c intelligeniming thea country poses heightened threat to america. china vows to fight moves to block its telecom giant huawei as the u.s. opens a new front in the trade war. and lady liberty gets her own museum after 130 years welcoming immigrants to the u.s. >> here you can get right up close and touch an exact replica of one of the statute's feet. the copper sheets that are used are the thickness of two pennies. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. top lawmakers in washington havc been shownt intelligence that, according to the trump administration, prove iran is planning attacks againstes ame

across america. pittsburgh, iowa, south carolina , new hampshire. today, philadelphia. this campaign is just getting started. i promise you this. no one is going to work longer, campaign harder to win your hearts, trust, and support. sun ofe sun -- than the biden.nd joseph r. if you want to be part of this phonesn, pick up your pick up your phone, now. . send a text with the word "united" to the number 30330. that is "united" to 30330. you've got it. look, a lot of people ask why we begin this journey in this place. there's a simple reason. let him go. that's not how we do it. other campaigns do it this way. that's not how we do it. pledge, i mean it sincerely. you will not hear me speak ill of another democrat. [applause] the reason we are here is because, in the literal sense, this was the birthplace of our democracy. it was here, the fact is two of the most important documents in the history of the world were written here. 1776, the declaration of independence. we hold these truths to be self-evident. these words are the american creed. equity, fairness, decently, america didn't live

what nick is speaking about america is the greatest country in the history of the world if you work hard with determination you can do anything you want to in this country. nick says success isn't guaranteed in the country but if you work hard and hustle your success will be rewarded. getting to see that firsthand from someone who's living it everything with a has been incredibly special particularly at a time where america is more polarized than ever in the country is going in the direction we don't want to see it go because there's two very distinct sides who do not like each other very much. we need someone like neck who will unite people with there's one thing we should all agree on is that we are looking to be here and this is a great country. that is next message when he goes into elementary, middle and high schools and speaks in all 50 states. without further ado to hear it from the man himself, my husband, nick adams. [cheering and applause] >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. tonight we gather to do something unique and to do something that we used to do as a matter of c

america. [applause] neera: that is a great ending. thank you so much. madam speaker. [cheers and applause] >> more now from the center for american progress ideas conference with senator jon tester. he talks about farming and rural voters. this part of the conference is one hour. [applause] sen. tester: well, thank you, for the introduction. it is a pleasure to be with you all. it is a pleasure to be withu all. as john pointed out, i am indeed a farmer. i couldn't get a trouble for this, but it is the truth. the only working farmer in the united states senate. my wife and i, and i literally mean my wife and i, run in 1800-acre farm in montana. population 600. that mye same land grandparents homesteaded a little over a century ago. it is the same land that my folks farm for 35 years. hey were fdr democrats, becaus they knew without the policies of fdr, the grandson &, myself, would never have had the opportunity to take that farm over. my wife and i will be married for 42 years this year, actually. we have been on the farm for 41 years of those. we have raised some pretty good com

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by be freeman foundation, and judy and petm-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglneeds. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world news. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. trump officials brief congress on the threat from iran, signaling america's efforts have detered iran for now. the former white house counsel is the latest no-show on the hill, escalating tensis between the administration and lawmakers. >> when this committee issues a subpoena even to a senior advisor, the witness must show up. ver is plus, jamie o feeling the heat. why the celebrity chef's restaurants are struggli the u.k. laura: wel public television in america and around the globe. top trump officials gave lawmakers a classified briefing iran today after days of ramped up rhetoric between washington and tehran. the u.s. has sent an aircraft carrier to the persian gulf and evacuated nonessenti

america proud, you make all of us proud, great job. really great job. [applause] president trump: and i want to thank secretary wilson for the introduction and for her two years of service as the first graduate of the academy should be the very important secretary of the air force. at a time when we have really expanded out the air force and bought equipment like you've never seen before. congratulations. thank you very much. beautiful job. [applause] president trump: i want to thank three other truly remarkable former cadets, your superintendent, lieutenant general jay silvaria, class of 1985. i thought you were a little younger than that. goldstein, class of general david goldstein, class of 1983. thank you, general. great job. he does a great job respected by everybody. an northcom commander, general o'shaughnessy, class of 1986. thank you. thank you. [applause] thank you general. we are also grateful to be heighten.general john thank you very much. we spent a lot of time together talking about things. and commander of air force, space command general j raymond. thank you very

, the presidents. noted historians rank america's best and worst chief executives, provides insight into the 44 american presidents through stories gathered by interviews with noted presidential historians. , explore the life events that shaped our leaders, challenges they faced in the legacy they have left behind. order your copy today. c-span's the presents is now available as hardcover or evoke at c-span.org/the presidents. announcer: colorado senator michael bennet was another democratic presidential candidate who made a recent campaign stop in new hampshire at this house party in bedford. he talked about what he was running for president and answered questions about his voting record in the senate, and his career prior to congress as superintendent of danbury public schools. [applause] sen. bennet: how is everybody doing? >> incredible. how was the friendly toast? you get yourif name in right now, by the time we're done here, you will be eating friendly toast. [laughter] hi firstted to say before we get started. >> we are ready. sen. bennet: thank you. [chatter] sen. bennet: we

achievements, he promoted good governance in central america, traveling to el salvador to endorse the role of u.s. assistance in combating corruption and strengthening oversight. he has led congress to stand for human rights and democracy in venezuela, having recently visited the border to assess how american aid could alleviate the plight of those suffering there. his ownthose values are personal story, a native of the bronx, he grew up in new york's housing projects and has risen to become one of the top foreign-policy voices in the united states government. hisressman engel will share vision for u.s. foreign policy toward the hemisphere. ladies and gentlemen, join me in welcoming to the stage the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, the honorable eliot engel. [applause] rep. engel: you know, when someone gives me such a warm introduction as susan does, i lifetwo of the women in my could be here. my wife and my late mother. my mother would have believed every wonderful thing you said. my wife would wonder who you are talking about. [applause] rep. engel: i'm delighted to be here

described america as a place founded, shaped, and strengthened by immigrants. this acknowledgment of america's long immigrant history highlights america's defining characteristics. it's diversity. known as a global melting pot, america is a place where it's differences are celebrated to make a richer collective experience. this diversity has reflected in an every day, yet often overlooked part of culture, food. on yelp, a search for american cuisine brings up burgers, bugs, -- hot dogs, and similar food. however in their daily lives, , americans eat a range of food from a variety of different korean,, such as mediterranean to mexican, and more. we will explore how american's culture reflects its broader diversity by specifically looking at how korean food has evolved and changed over time in the united dates. near the end of the great depression, the immigrant population skyrocketed. koreans were one of the later groups to arrive. as more conflict arose in their homeland, many refugees traveled to the states for education and work. in the 20th century, the u.s. created many policies

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is mssible by the freeman foundation, and judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ i'm flying! ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and now, "bbc world ns." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. a baby boy for the duke and duchess of sussex. a proud prince harry announces the news. prince harry: every father and parent, we say your baby is absolutely amazing. but this little thing is just to die for. i'm over the moon. jane: the u.s.ends a warning to iran. an aircraft carrier and bomber task force are deployed to the middle east. a million species at risk of extinction.a u.n. report warns of the devastating impact of humans ona re. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in ameheca and aroundlobe. it is a boy. the duchess of sussex gave birth to the seventh in line to the throne. prince harry came out to say that both mother and baby are dog incredibly well, and celebrat

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, rsuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> wow, that is unbelievab. ♪ >> i'm flying! ♪cu >> stay rious. ♪ npplause] >> and, "bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." ireporting from washingtom laura trevelyan. a key member of the british prime nister's cabinet resigns, casting more doubt on theresa may's brexit plan and how long she can stay in her job. the bipartisan meeting in washington ends abruptly. the president says he won't do business with democrats until stop -- accusation stop flying. pres. trump: instead of walking in happily to a meeting, i walk in to people who said i was doing a cover-up. i don't do coverups. laura: plus, the impact of war a w exhibit explores how the f ghting in vietnam affected american artiststhe era. laura: welcome to our views on public television here in america and around the globe. it was a tumultuous day for britain's embattled prime minister. a key me

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation isade possible by the freeman foundation, and judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing 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'brn. president trump threatens mexico with tariffs on all goods if they don't do more to stop illegal immigration. mers willay u.s. con pay the price. caught in the middle, iraq's fragile security hangs in th balance as tensions grow between the u.s. and iran.a and oneer of abstract art. at 85 years old, artist frank bowling is recognized at lort with a majxhibition in london. jane: welcome to our views on public television in america and around the globe. president trump has taken his fight with mexico over illegal immigration to new level, announcing tariffs on all goods coming across the sordhern . in 10 days he will impose a 5% if thewhich will rise 't feel mexico is doing enough to stop

we can't really do anything actually america is the only country in the world where you can kill people outside of war and legally get away with it you can't kill nobody you know of the country and get away with it you can't do that in north korea you can't do it in russia you can't just go and kill somebody and then just walk away in and in get acquitted how can you be the beacon of democracy how can you be the gate keeper of the world and you have that rule. i know the media out here will always try to call me a leader a black lives matter specially the people fox news they were real good at telling that a lot of people consider myself a leader because you know prison where i can be hard and i can't do anything about it yet so i'm just another victim of white supremacy trying to figure out how to get up out of the prison of racism obama was just a tokenized black person the white supremacy as they do magic tricks they like to say ok we're going to give you one black person and put bed one black person in a high position and now everything is equal you have nothing to complain a

. [cheers and applause] >> folks, in the past few weeks i've been all across america, pittsburgh, iowa, south carolina, nevada, california, new hampshire and today philadelphia. [cheers and applause] >> this campaign is just getting started. [cheers and applause] >> i promise you this, no one, no one is going to work longer, no one is going to campaign harder to win your hearts, your trust and your support than the son of catherine from pennsylvania and joseph from delaware. [cheers and applause] >> so those if you want to be part of this campaign, pick up your phones, pick up your phone now, send a text to the words united to the number 30330. that's united. 30330 or 30330. [laughter] >> you got it. it's on the back there. [laughter] >> so, look, look, it's a logical question people ask why we began this journey in this place, the great city of philadelphia, well, there's a reason because -- let him go. that's not how we do it. other campaigns do it this way, we don't do it that way. [cheers and applause] >> you will not -- i made a pledge. i mean it sincerely. you will not hear me sp

the united states of america. >> is pro-american, pro of pro-immigrant and pro worker, it is just common sense. trish: president trump outlining his intention to bring educated, skilled workers to the economy, people who can add to the economy not act of as a welfare drain on american taxpayers, you hear from president, our very own steve hilton just sat down with the president, we have the exclusive interview, also, tension escalate between u.s. and iran. and liberal media trying to suggest that white house is hungry for war, i have the real inside on what is happening in iran and here at home. they have the real story for you. and the s.a.t.s are getting a big makeover, now to include a diversity score. trish regan primetime begins right now. biggest call for change to our hip brea him break system ever - immigration system ever proposed by president trump. goal is up number of work based visas from 600 thousand from current 140,000, work visas, calling it the build america visa, i think this is a great name. >> our proposal is pro american, pro immigrant and pro worker, it is j

to america with a fixed iran as spirit >> martha: the white house said in the signal to don mcgann that they did not believe that he should testify on the hl tomorrow. there is a lot of the mueller report that they would like to ask them about with regards to the conversations with the president. what do you think of that move? >> i think i think there is a political circus, political revenge. mueller was the person i trusted to be fair. don mcgann testified to them or about 30 hours. what jerry nadler is doing as a political effort and if i were the white house i would not empower him in his efforts to try to take the president down. mueller's decision matters to me, i could care less what jerry nadler thinks. mueller was the final word. >> martha: you think it is right for the white house to say, nobody. the case is closed? thank you very much. karl rove, the deputy chief of staff and also geraldo rivera, the former chair. welcome to all of you and good to see you. obviously this is becoming an increasingly important area. you would think that the election was right around the co

foreign visitors to america during different periods of u.s. history. he focuses on their thoughts regarding the relationship between individual -- individuality and conformity and considers the relevance of the analysis today. he is the author of "what they saw in america." the university of louisville accounting center hosted this hour-long talk. >> good evening, and thank you for being with us tonight. i would like to say hello to those watching the talk on c-span. i am will randolph and i am a first year mcconnell scholar here. it is an honor for me to serve as the mc tonight. our guest is dr. james nolan, the washington glad in 1859 professor of sociology. he is the author of several books including what we are here to discuss this evening, "what they saw in america, alexis de tocqueville, max weber, gk chesterton and sayyid qutb." this will wrap up a year-long study on american political culture inspired by de tocqueville's "democracy in america." dr. nolan holds a master degree and doctoral degrees from the university of virginia. his teaching and research the general areas

. as are cash cows and a ripe target for consolidation in america trailer parks are fragmented mom and pop business making them right targets for consolidation they're also shorthand for poor most people who live in them are part of households earning less than $50000.00 a year some $22000000.00 individuals live in trailer parks roughly one in 15 americans most own their trailers which depreciate just like cars but rent the land underneath them since traditional mortgages on such properties are not available and so enter into this mix the likes of blackstone and all these huge private equity groups are now buying up all of these the lease holds the land on which these trailer parks are sitting and the rents are going up slow with the wheels you know and slumlords are profitable. that extract from the economy and apply that to trailer homes i meant we were at camp grounds of america i think it's called there's like a chain of these campgrounds and trailer parks across america so yeah these types of organizations would be rolled up into a big rural up so you have economies of scale you n

theat to be here incredible men and women who are making america into the energy superpower of the world. we have just gotten to number one not so long ago. a few months ago, this was not going to happen with somebody else in office. that i can tell you. [applause] that took 25things years before they got disapproved. they worked on it for 25 years and then they would not get approved. we are getting them done in less than a year. [applause] today, we celebrate the amazing workers at sempra energy as you open the export facility for business. i have never seen anything like this in my life. it is incredible. [applause] pres. trump: knowing the group very well, they have two more phases they will be starting. i know i should not say that, but that's the way it is. from right here in hackberry, louisiana, you will soon be exporting clean, american natural gas all over the globe with the incredible grid, skill, and drive the 7000 workers of this facility are helping to lead the american energy resolution. that is what it is. number one in the world. not even close. i just approved a l

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible b the freeman foundation, and judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected need >> 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. venezuela's president nicolas maduro appears on tv, as protests enter a third day. fe u.s. sate fails to end american support the saudi-led war in yemen. we speako senator bernie sanders, who sponsored the legislation. the u.s. attorney general is accused of breaking the law. democrats say he should resign over his handling of the mueller report. rep. pelosi: the attorney general of the united states of america was not telling the truth to the congress of the united states. jane: and setting an ambitious target on climate change. scientists in the u.k.nk thi britain can help lead the way. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the mood on the

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president has a model. make america great again. do you have a? >> make america moral again, make america return to the essence of who we are. >> that is your motto? you ripped off donald trump motto, make america moral again? make america the essence of what we are? it doesn't even fit on a bumper sticker. maybe you should be folks. >> folks, folks look, folks, folks, folks. folks look. jesse: the media went to overdosing how the president was get this, scared of sleepy joe. >> donald trump has the worst poker face i think in history of modern american politics. you can tell he's really scared of joe biden. >> he thinks that biden complained to the white working-class voters who elected him last time. he is eyeing the constituencies very carefully. >> presents advisors have been telling them not to get sucked into a one-on-one fight within the democratic candidate. especially joe biden, right? but clearly he is in taking that advice, he tweeted about biden five times they peered wisely hitting such a nerve? jesse: take it from me, he is not hitting enter. i know this, i spoke to

, not bullets and bombs. >> if we don't win the race to 5g, america might never really become that leading superpower again. >> senator marco rubio compares the race to 5g to the space race with the soviets of the 50s he tweeted, "if america falls behind, we will pay a huge price." >> trevor: yeah, this is serious, folks. and i know right now what you're thinking. you're like, "oh, my god i can't believe america might lose the race for 5g." and you're also thinking, "what is 5g?" ( laughter ) it's weird, 5g sounds like the worst seats to get on a long flight, but 5g is really about the future of the internet, really. and, actually, why don't i just let the president explain it to you. >> it's all about 5g now. we were 4g, and everybody was saying we have to get 4g. and then they said, before that, we have to get 3g. and now we have to get 5g, and 5g is a big deal, and that's going to be there for a while. and i guess at some point, we'll be talking to you about number 6. what do you think? do you think that's true? ( laughter ) >> trevor: uh, okay. i don't think the president under

of mexico. much like the united states of america had a system in which territories can become states, mexico has a system in which territories can become states. we don't have the little of population so we just level of population so we are a territory. we get to elect our governor? we don't. the governor is sent to us but we have a local legislature. this is where we are. 1824 to 1846 is when the united states of america comes into take us over. so we basically have a 22 year time frame we are sort of focusing on, not a huge long time frame but it is very mportant in the history of the united states of america and of mexico. they are both sort of flourishing and developing in north america. that is what i want to talk about. canadians, we don't care about canadians. they are monarchists or something but it is interesting things going on down here. shouldn't say that. does canada watch c-span? i don't know. i can delete that, right? let's not get into canadian history. in north america you have these two and we often forget this, we ften forget that there are two dynamic new

! ( cheers and applause ) also on tonight's show, bill deblasio wants to be the mayor of america. we find a solution to end all student debt, and it's never ladies yieght knight in alabama. first, let's catch up on today's headlines. let's kick it off with a story everyone is talking about. "game of thrones" ( cheers and applause ) last night was the big series finale. some are taking it hard. >> it has been a long and at times frustrating season for "game of thrones." you might need someone to talk to. bark.com is offering therapy sessions, viewers, if you need to complain about the potholes, have trouble with tend org just need help in the absence of your favorite show, the site promises to find a professional for you -- >> trevor: yes, that's right, a web site is offering therapy -- therapy sessions forf "game of thrones." ( laughter ) let me just say, people, if you need therapy because a tv show ended, your life is too good, okay? ( laughter ) i'm going to tell you straight, you don't need a therapist, you need some credit card debt and an s.t.d. take your mind right off that series