america must rule the skies. [applause] that is what your time at this grade academy has been all about. preparing you to do whatever it takes to learn, to adapt, and to win, win, win, win so much you're going to get tired of winning, but not really. [applause] not really. we never get tired of winning. do we? no. over the past four years, that's just what you have done. you have worked, persevered, excelled, done so many things that nobody else can do. and in the end you have come out on top. it took years, focus, discipline to get here. starting long before beast. right? you know it beast is, right? just being admitted to the academy is a monumental achievement, only one out of every 10 applicants makes the cut. out of those 10 applicants, there are hundreds that think about it, but they know they don't have a chance. so remember that. [applause] actually true. for those who are accepted, another 20% don't make it to graduation. only the best survive to the very end, and here under the majestic rockies you have

in central america there are advertisements that say if you come to america and apply for asylum they have to give you a hearing, and they're right. people are trying to get apprehended. they're not avoiding detention. under our law you're entitled to a hearing. it could take three or four year for your hearing is scheduled and we don't have detention space to hold you for three or four years. word is out on the street, if you apply for asylum you'll be let loose in the country. the reason there's been a spike if you bring a minor child with you, you can't be held more than 20 days. i'm trying to go to 100 days. and right now we don't have the bed space to detain the family. so we're going to do two things. we have to have a longer processing time and more bed space. but if we did those two things, most of this flow would stop. and what it comes to unaccompanied minors, if the word got out on the street that the child could be sent back to their home country like if you came from canada and mexico, it would destroy the smugglers' business. this is a nightmare for smugglers. this is a

he wrote essays about america. and then qutb wrote a series of articles published in the journal called "the america that i have seen." it is not extensive that significant. sprinkled throughout his work he makes various references to america. he published a book before he came here called "social justice in islam," and it went through a number of revisions here you can see it works america into it -- revisions. you can see he works america into it. he introduces pieces which were largely critical if you look at the different -- and i would recommend, there is a section on qutb's time in america by a historian named john calvert, biography on qutb that has an expensive -- extensive kind of america section. >> thank you for speaking with us today. i know you have already mentioned some of the initial motivations for weber as well as tocqueville and qutb to come to the u.s. and their initial rationales for their visits. could you explain more about chesterton's initial motivations for his visits and how his initial e

con los jugadores del amÉrica. una entrevista muy particular despuÉs de la pausa. recuerde, cada vez estamos mÁs cerca de la semifinal de ida. la semifinal de ida. amÉrica- leÓn. "stay awake" by julie andrews la semifinal de ida. amÉrica- leÓn. ♪ stay awake don't rest your head ♪ ♪ while the moon drifts in the skies ♪ ♪ stay awake ♪ don't close your eyes [cro♪d cheering] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ estoy buscando a alguien que haga mmás rico...el mejor. ¿entonces qué puedes hacer? ¿en serio? yo, literalmente, nací para esto. ♪ haz que se vea súper crujiente. ¿entonces? me convenciste con el chupón de pollo. prueba hoy mi nuevo spicy chicken strips combo, con 100% pechuga de pollo. ♪ >> aquÍ seguimos en el estadio la corregidora de querÉtaro, los equipos siguen con su calentamiento en elterreno de juego, estÁ bruno valdÉs, uno de los hombres que es importante en el juego aÉreo. en el siguiente acceso central, como siempre acostumbra, se sentÓ a platicar con el, que no tenÍa mucha concienci

state department, at the crossroad of the americas, the 49th annual washington conference of the americas. thank you all for being here. [applause] vice pres. pence: as i begin, let me bring greetings from a friendof mine, a great of all of those who cherish freedom across this hemisphere of freedom. i bring greetings from the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] before i. pence: begin, let me reflect on some welcome news. last fall, we made clear to burma that the jailing of two journalists was deeply troubling to millions of americans and we urged their release. today, we learned those two reuters journalists were released after spending more than 500 days in prison where they have been jailed simply for doing their job, reporting atrocities. america, and across this hemisphere, and we believe -- we believe in democratic ideals and the freedom of expression and the freedom of the press. we welcome the release of these two journalists, and we hope their release signals a positive and permanent respect for a free and independent press. what br

one america. one america might be a simple notion, but does not make it any less profound. this nation has to come together. when we started this campaign, i said i was running for three reasons. the first is to restore the soul of the nation. the essence of who we are. [applause] the second to rebuild the is backbone of this nation. -- the second is to rebuild the backbone of this nation. the third, to unite this nation. one america. [applause] i know some of the really smart folks said that democrats do not want to hear about unity. the democrats are so angry, the angrier a candidate could be the better chance to win the nomination. i do not believe it. i believe democrats want to unify this nation. that is what our party has been about. [applause] if america wants a president to add to our divisions, lead with a clenched fist, closed hands, --, to demonize your opponent, they have got donald trump. [applause] i am not taking the country back to a past that never was, but a future that fulfills

america celebrates that and celebrates american diversity. music is a great example of how america celebrates this. music brings all of us

one america. [applause] i know some of the really smart folks said that democrats do not want to hear about unity. the democrats are so angry, the angrier that candidate could be the better chance to win the nomination. i do not believe it. democrats want to unify this nation. [applause] the american people -- if america wants to add more divisions, to demonize your opponent, they have got president donald trump. [applause] i am not taking the country back to a past that never was, but a future that filled its full potential. people are saying that biden does not get it, he cannot work with republicans anymore, that is not the way it works. i'm going to say some thing outrageous. i know how to make government work. [applause] because i am talked or tweeted about it, but because i have done it. i helped make government work. i can do that again and here is how. compromise it self is not a dirty word. consensus is not a weakenss, it to work with the government. it was designed in the constitution re

you would want america to have a stronger hand in this debate. maria: so what can you get done with the democrats? let me just end the u.s. mca conversation here. do you expect it to come to the floor any time soon? >> i want it to come to the floor. maria: but you don't know? >> there's one person that determines that. the speaker of the house. maria: uh-huh. >> and i think even from looking at america, understanding politics, knowing the presidential campaign is going to be moving forward, let's put people before politics this makes america stronger, you asked for certain requirements those have been met, now is the perfect time to really focus on america, move this forward and right now, in the next two months would be the best time to vote on it. maria: what have you worked together with the democrats on? can you point us to some successes or work that could be successful, in terms of the two parties working together so far? >> look as republican leader i will work with anyone that wants to work and move america forward and we had two opportu

courage is in the dna of america. courage and the optimism of hope that go with it, which are the shaping experiences, the shaping spirits of the american experience. president kennedy had the courage, optimism, and hope, when he pledged to america we would land on the moon before the decade was out. imagine the courage. when president kennedy challenged america to go to the moon in his speech, he spoke words that today are a constant inspiration. my colleagues will recognize them. they are the first page of all of our innovation initiatives. he said the vows of this nation can only be fulfilled if we in the nation are first. and therefore, we intend to be first. in short, our leadership in science, hopes for peace and security, our obligation to ourselves and to others, all require that we make this effort. today, those words are the preamble to our innovation agendas and our constant motivation to address the urgency of the climate crisis. which is the challenge of our day. president kennedy knew that american succe

our very democracy, everything that's made america, america, is at stake. we all know why. limit it to four years, history will treat this administration's time as an aberration in time. but, if there's eight years of this administration, i think it will -- i mean this sincerely, will forever and fundamentally change and alter the character and trajectory of this nation. folks, beyond democrat or republican, and by the way this is not your father's republican party as the old saying goes, this is a different breed of cat now. they talk about there's division in the democratic party, we agree on basically everything, all of us running, all 400 of us. [laughter] but i know too many of my republican friends in the house and senate, this is not the republican party. there's great divisions in the republican party. but look, folks, we can't let eight years of this president, because i think it will forever and fundamentally alter the very character of this nation. folks, the threat that is posed to this nation is unlike, as i said, any i've seen in my lifetime. you know, i saw i

because what america had as an asset there is a set of the america was not the chronology others have it not money that have it not size other have it it was the culture the culture of being american can be german american jewish american polish american russian american and working together with mutual trust and respect that he's destroying he's drawing the most important asset american that is destroyed not just by trying by men. i think it's very common for many countries to blame your mistakes of failures on somebody else and for him there is but the whole miller probe shows that the liberal liberal establishment mrs newsome we externalize. his integrity is not the cause is the one accelerating it look let me give you something is not your questions when bush won by a decision of the supreme court. the other guy conceded no program if trump loses the election next year is going to be riots in the streets is not going to go easily it's going to further break down the country but he are focusing on trying but i find it a little bit unfair because he won more than tiers ago and for t

thanks for watching "bbc world news america." have a great weekend. >> with the bbc news app, ours vertical videoare designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can ipe your way through the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> what are you doing? >> possibilities. your day is filled with them. >> tv, play "downton abbey." >> and pbs helps everyone discover theirs. anytime, anywhere. pbs. we are with you for life. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, ll >> nawaz: good evening. i'm amna nawaz. a judy woodruff y. on the newshour tonit: prident trump threatens tariffs on imports from mexico, in an attempt to stop the flow of migrants at the u.s. southern border. then, it's friday. david brooks and jonathan capehart are h

treasuries but some claim that that would harm china more than america what china's doing now. ever is buying gold and for the 1st time start to publicly announce saying they have bought lots and lots of golf so let's talk about currency wars the dollar of gold where you see that of all of them well gold in particular we talked and we were way ahead of the curve on this man to talk about it years ago china was stockpiling gold not evidently through their central bank but they were telling all other state owned banks to buy gold buyable china was the largest producer of gold everything stayed in country and they were importing as much as they could get so people would look at the goals to succeed ok china's only got you know x. amount of tons in their central bank reserve but everything wasn't held there it's all held in the state owned banks and it sold every little regional bank every bank outlet sells gold bars you know they call the chinese government made a call it holding gold to the people and then when they saw this currency were coming to go believe they've been stockpi

wasn't busy allowed due to environmental laws america would actually export garbage to china but now china has said no more garbage and that's causing a lot of problems i mentioned germany a moment ago it's clearly not a veldt developing nation and yet it apparently slaps u.s. manufactured cars a 25 percent tariff versus the 2 that happen tariff we place on german made cars is this just us oligarchs trading their short term gains for our long term losses than the whole concept of free trade in barbados for years it doesn't really exist . it's an ideology you know it's a good idea out of you if everybody following it but out in the reality is nobody following it and if you look at germany as you mentioned in particular that is a very it's a capitalist economy but it's a very state run capitals on any local government's own big shares in the car makers in the industrial cooling factors and all these types of companies and. they have also protect their own workers the united states and the u.k. are kind of the remarks at the street trade they're the ones that don't protect their workers

one america. one america. [cheers and applause] >> folks ui know some of the smart folks say democrats don't want to hear about unity, democrats are so anger, angrier a candidate would be the better he or she can win democratic nomination, well, i don't believe it. i really don't. if democrats -- i believe democrats want to unify the nation, that's what the party has always been about. [cheers and applause] >> that's what it has always been about. unity. the american people want president to add more division, lead with clinch fist, closed hand, hard heart, to demonize your opponent, spew hatred, they don't need me they've got president donald trump. folks, i'm running for all, democrats, republicans, independents, future that fulfills true potential. some of the same people are saying, biden doesn't get it, you can't work with republicans anymore, that's not the way it works anymore, well, folks, i'm going to say something outrageous, i know how to make government work. [cheers and applause] >> not because i

this holds true for urban america and rural america. you knock on every door if you are going to win. you knock on every door. the folks at their that tell you you're wasting your time when you're knocking at that door or as max daca's told me, go figure out where you can get more time. andpeople are important those people, if you can get them to vote, you will win the election. gumby phony, listen. guess what happens, we win in 2020. god bless you all. thank you. [applause] >> please welcome to the stage investor gordon gray. -- ambassador gordon gray. mr. gray: how about another ?ound of applause we are grateful he could join us to discuss his ideas for expanding opportunity on behalf of rural communities. -- beforening as its joining, i served for 3-d three years as a foreign service officer. during my diplomatic career, i saw firsthand the essential need for thoughtful and reasonable ourcies to safeguard national security and promote american values. now, under the erratic or action of donald trump, we are seeing the democratic norm

is, i already mentioned the third-largest city in america, the third-largest school district in america, and when rahm emanuel became mayor of the city of chicago, the city of chicago education system was ranked the worst of any major city in america. he was able to change that. it wasn't easy. a tremendous, epic battle between the teachers and rahm emanuel. it,it was rahm that did single-handedly, they write. now with only a few days left in his administration, he can look back with pride, and we can look back in pride, as we all should. chicago is ranked the number-one city, major city in america with , the best education system. so rahm, i admire you and i have no doubt you will go down in history as the best mayor of the city of chicago, and that says a lot. and certainly, what you did during the obama years is legendary. ladies and gentlemen, my friend, a friend of all america, mayor rahm emanuel. [applause] mayor emanuel: thank you, harry. with an introduction like that, you wish your parents were here. they would be amazed. chuck todd said we are not going to yell at each other,

to do together, america is working, america is thriving, america is booming, and america is winning like never before. [cheers and applause] you are powering our cities, uplifting our nation, and you are lighting up the world. future building a better for our families and children in every patriot -- and you are true patriots who salute our great american flag. you are making america safer, prouder, and greater than ever before. it is a great honor to be with you today. this is a special day. in many,our first day many days of producing something very special. it is a tremendous achievement. i want to congratulate everybody involved in this project, and i want to congratulate the state of louisiana and all of the work we have done together with the federal government, and i want to congratulate the workers because ultimately it does not work without the workers. thank you, god bless you, and god bless america. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ♪ you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want but if you try sometimes you'll find

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 that were more welcoming to immigrants, allowing a greater expression of cultur

robert handa: hello, "asian pacific america." i'm robert handa, your host for our show here on nbc area and cozi tv. today, we recognize those being recognized. first, the bay area's largest asian american community group, aaci, asian americans for community involvement, is honoring those who make a difference, and we will meet some of them today. then we highlight some winners in the annual growing up asian in america contest put on by aaci and nbc bay area. some of the youngest and brightest will join us all on our show today. aaci, asian americans for community involvement, is one of the leading community support and advocacy programs around. and to bno gone beyond the call of duty. joining me now is dr. edwin tan, the director of advocacy and development for aaci, who spearheads many of aaci's efforts. ef aand prisor for ve honoree dr. r. leena-- dr. leena v. khanzode, adult psychiatrist she travels the world to help the underserved, but makes time to do that for aaci here in the bre leena khanzode: thank you very much. rober

it is a virtual certainty that you will fight on a battlefield for america some point your life the u.s. vice president tells military graduates that they should be prepared for active service around the world including in europe also. serbia puts its military on full alert. police units in kosovo and the disputed territories surbiton dominated north making a string of arrests. and southeast asian nations fight back against a flood of toxic non-recyclable waste being dumped on them by richer countries. for the latest on these stories you can head to our t.v. dot com the man the myth the legend himself mr kevin owen help me here in about an hour's time with full of true news right now stay with us though for the financial news in the report. kaiser this is the kaiser report. this is stacy this is stacy harbor and you know where continue in the 2nd half with yet another interview with dan collins he is the head researcher heisenberg capital and he lived in china for 20 years so it's really great information about china what's going on there you know there is one story they keep on doing t

so where is america falling behind? - the united states needs to improve its performance, ensuring women can actually get access to better-paid jobs and can rise to positions of leadership, and to ensure that there's a lot more effort in getting women into politics. - isn't america the greatest country in the world? - you know, america really has a lot of economic opportunity, but it's very clear that 50% of the population doesn't benefit from it the way it should. - mother[bleep]. we can't be ranked this low again. if america wants to catch up with the rest of the world, we're gonna have to start copying some of their homework and if anyone's qualified to help, it's me. my whole life has been leading up to this. it's "the desi lydic show." i've always wanted to be a journalist and make every voice heard. our first guest will be melissa and her dog, lassie. and growing up in a family of strong women, my mom and grandma were my best friends and biggest supporters. - desi, put that away. - why? it's cool. i had other frie

america, the u.s. had slavery. they are putting this up in the house of representatives but not standing by the ideas of not allowing slavery. slavery, let's talk about figueroa -- actually not yet. let's finish up with dana here. a couple of quick things with dana, we talked about this last time, these are the hideouts in , then our college is right up there. we are right up here and then of his twosix months the mass, six months is living right in here. meets upthere that he with a bunch of other people. danais a picture of how has two pictures of california in his book that are really pleasant and sort of -- in sort of great ways. the first one was this idea of a multinational for a friendship among workers. it happens on point loma in the 1820's and 30's. olivia. >> [indiscernible] pass the time in going about from one house to another and all manner of languages. everyone knew more or less of that. representatives -- two englishman, three yankees, welshman, one irishman, three frenchmen, two of whom were norma

to america. it is a different world, equally those on right, and criticize this, i point this point to the -- i put this point to president, this is not restrictive enough, yo are just shifting balance went them, the economy is booming as a result of his policies. we do need people 240 come -- to come here but as you said to contribute. trish: i know this democrats will say this is mean and cruel. that feinstein bite was in 1990s, if she would sing the same tune, she would realize we can not be the welfare system for the world. therefore, just because you are living here, and have 50 family members at home that does not mean all 50 get to come here, and then u.s. taxpayers foot the bill for those members of your family who want to live off of the system, as opposed to engaging in our economy. but with this program you talk about people we are kind of recruiting, right? if you have right skills, and you want to be american, that is a match made for both. both parties, where everyone benefits, i do

finally america is officially more horny than racist. it is cool america's pageants are embrace ago more inclusive idea of beauty because it makes a difference. though if you are very woke you're probably conflicted by the story because it is beautiful to see representation but it is still a beauty pageant which many people consider problematic. so how do you feel? you know? it would be like finding out there's an all-woman terrorist group. yeah? on the one hand it would be, like, i hate territories, and then on the other hand, you go girls! ( laughter ) still, this is really good news, so congratulations to all of these winners, and this is great for america, though now i worry about the backlash because we've seen the story before -- the winners are black this year, and the next year the winners will be the three most racist women you've ever seen. will, like, i'm miss k.k.k. and my talent is blackface! ( laughter ) moving on to the kentucky derby. the biggest competition to see how weird americans with dress and also horses run at the

this is not only america. but i'll see speak to america. conservatives have a special role to play here. we conservatives are not playing that role. if i see something insulting to someone, i only needed to be helpful. so please try to take it in the spirit. last generation has seen a forcing of conservative institutions. as many wonderful institutions that do many things. if you look at the level of ideas, i think there's been a specific denigration. it's not been there. i think we look over the last generation, the system gradually discuss good reasons and bad reasons, it's called conservatism in america for the most part, abandoned the vision. as a general, take a look at the public posture of the conservative movement. i think it generally appended religion. i think they abandon nationalism. the last few years since brexit and trump and all of that, there's a question that it could be but last generation, over some five conservatives appended religion and nationalism and for everything on the market mechanism and economic growth which i

that is not who we are in america. an international consequence is more credible as election supervisors and oversight monitors in her own country, some of our largest states are voter suppression as a native good. we know elections are changed when new people come into the process when we can increase minority participation, minority voices often lead to progress, typically they're upset that they were left in progress. therefore, when you submit the votes, and tell people the voices do not count, you have the continent ineffective in the entire community. as a subwoofer, we suppressed minority participation, that's the first step to hypertrophy. we like to think were invulnerable, but we are not. we are not invulnerable it is also fragile. the fragility is what is at stake. when i think about the 2020 election, my deepest fear, we are not going to face voter suppression but the more insidious part will take effect. that is people think they no longer count. people self select participation that's more effective conse

and that is the power structure of america, who owns america, who has the economic and political power to demand that congress work for them and not just ordinary people. so it is not just amazon, and it is not just walmart. it is about wall street. where six financial institutions have assets equivalent to 50% of the gdp of our country, and control the flow of trillions of dollars. well, you know what? today we tell wall street, we're going to break up the major financial institutions in this country. [cheers and applause] if a bank is too big to fail, a bank is too big to exist. [cheers and applause] but it is not just wall street, or walmart, or amazon that are ripping off the american people. take a hard look at the unbelievable greed and power of the pharmaceutical industry. >> [crowd boos] sen. sanders: listen to this. last year, the top 10 drug companies in america made $69 billion in profit. meanwhile, they charged you, and you, and everyone else in america the highest prices in the world, by far, for the medicine that they need. >> [crowd boos] sen. sanders: insanely, and it i

watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, he was the fastes on two wheels and a trailblazer for his time. we hear the story of african american cyclist major taylor. scientists believeh he rate at whe is melting in greenland and antarctica is accelerating. a new study ojects that the cret was to double the level of previous estimates by 2100. it could lead to the displacement of hundreds of thmillions of people aroun globe. the authors say there is time to void such scenarios, as caroline rigby reports. caroline: global warming is causing ice sheets in antarctica and greenland to melt, but some scientists believe climate models have underestimated the likely level of milking this century. now a new study drawing on evidence has warned that the situation could be far worse th generally accepted. 2013, the u.n.'sta intergovernmenpanel on climate change predicted that by the end of the century, global sea levels would rise by about a meter. researchernow suggest seas could rise by twice that a

the fact is homelessness is america's forgotten w w crisis. beltway journalists spend their days in twitter competitions trying to prove they are the best at hating trump or opposing russia. career bureaucrats obsessed over toppling governments in iran or venezuela. they refuse to acknowledge the problemsno steadily eroding the country we actually live. in america's homeless population is huge and growing according to the government even as the homeless population rises the number of people in shelters is dropping. that means more people on the streets, more garbage. more needles, more human waste. more human misery. of course, we could build more shelters and provide for treatment for mental illness and addiction. we couldld clean up parks and sidewalks and river banks. local governments have shown themselves bizarrely unwill to do any of that. those strategies would help but they don't confront the underlying problem. why are so many people winding up living outside in this country? to answer that question would require investigating and fix

our representatives need to be more reflective of the america we represent. maybe that young girl yesterday will go into politics. maybe she won't. but she saw -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. ms. houlahan: you can't see -- you can't be what you can't see. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> madam speaker, as we celebrate the 100th anniversary of the vote to pass the 19th amendment, i'd like to recognize tennessee's crucial role in the amendment's ratification. mr. cooper: state representative harry t. burn was a slow learner. he was originally anti-suffragist but he turned his nay vote to a aye to heed his mother's advice to, quote, be a good vote -- be a good boy and vote for ratification. our state was the final state needed for ratification. representative burn explained his vo

needs and what america needs is daring warrior in the pacific. staff sergeant patterson today you and your fail sailors and courageare vr unmatched and valor. you know where we're talking and talking about. we really appreciate you being here. daniel, going to do something that you didn't expect. say a few words, daniel. cheers and applause] >> it's such an honor and privilege to be here with you, mr. president and i didn't expect this. and honor and privilege to serve with my fellow sailors and marines and drive a message for the that the commander. we know where we are here and who we need to address because if we don't, we let ourselves sleep on it for a second. thank you very much and i thank all of you. cheers and applause] president trump: good job, daniel. [applause] president trump: he will be running for political office within two weeks. [laughter] president trump: daniel, great. every day the men and women of the 7th fleet live out their motto, ready power for peace. you face down terrorism and render aide in the wake of devastating na

of not only america but also europe and western democracies all around the globe and america's mission. in front of the cameras is to make sure that the channels through which the information flows are trusted and that data is not going to end up in the hands of china's communist party my compiler was quite direct remember that hawaii is a company that is building right now the fast 5 g. . network that america is so unhappy about but there was another mission mentioned by the u.s. secretary of state and that is to protect america's part in this world wide by opening their eyes on threats dangers and risks that cooperation with china and these companies may let's take a listen national security risk to the states of america we think to europe and western democracies around the world and so we are laying out a new strategy a series of courses of action 2nd mission which is to make sure that we had our friends about these risks as well that we talk to them plainly openly they'll make their own sovereign decisions and that is something really hard to believe given that america had repeated

the very foundation and essence of the united states of america of the exchanging of ideas viewpoints cultures and ideologies talk watchers from the prime time partisan hackery passed off as informative debate on the mainstream cable news media to the ivory tower soapbox lectures sold as campaign speeches of the current state of political exchange in the united states today as well as sad a very sad state of affairs many of us look around the world today and wonder how how we can begin to change things if we can't even have a healthy conversation about the myriad of problems we currently face all my friends it's time to change that poor state of political discussion so today hawk watches will bring you a gallery of guests and topics to bring you a better perception and perspective. because it's time to put that healthy exchange of ideas and ideology before all the click bait ranting and raving to put dialogue over debate and start watching the hawks. to. get the. real thing it's like. to sit. like you i got. the. world and i'm going to watching the hawks. around like i said today we'r

of america? that led to a series of things, today based on reports, a retired in chicago had six years of education in five years. i told you about our graduation rates, simple things we did to change perspective of every child in every, almost every element school, we put up college banners. on the front door of the classroom and can run in first grade, second grade and third grade, the teacher put up a banner of the college. i want children of all incomes, all that comes to have the expectation, not just my children and you can change children's perspectives and start to build and think about what you do with your children. talk about college and future, constantly. kids of poverty do not get that. fast forward, i'll go to high school. we went from 56 to 89.3. we also set a goal, 32%. we made a call at every child by this year, 50% of our kids will graduate with college credits. we are on track for that goal. the single most important thing, if you want to talk high school and preparation, you

in latin america, asia and africa. they basically reminded them, this is the country that tells you to trust them, but they are purveyors of inequality and racism, and why would you believe them? and our credibility was deeply damaged in the 1980s. having a president who said that apartheid was an okay economic system. is so it's not that our credibility hasn't been damaged before. i don't think there's been theon sustained attempt to actually harm our credibility that we have seen from the current occupant. hee of the ways to change that is for america to show that we want something better, so there is an absolute good that happens when we change our leadership, when we reject the current order. that restores at least an intentionality on our part. and then the next president is going to have to revisit the paris accords. they're going to have to revisit what we've done with iran. it may be too late for us to rerestore that conversation, but we watching the consequences of pulling out with iran restarting its conversa

i have ran and we have saved america. we made america great again. we will keep america great. that is what it is. [cheering] not mind, we will take a little bit of money out of the $100 billion we are saving. we will take a little bit of money. what? ok. doctor. octor.e same d he was great. are you ok? ok? we'll be ok. go ahead. take your time. take your time. biden -- president trump: i love these people. >> we love you. you, president. president trump: take your time. say. be ok, they make sure she is ok. make sure. take your time. the truth is, there is a lot of excitement at these rallies. they wait a long time. people are -- i am excited. [cheering] good? a lot of excitement, lot of energy. we have a lot of low-energy people out there we are competing against, low-energy. vicious, they are vicious, but they are low-energy. thank you. >> 45. more spyingump: no on trump. learned that did not work out too well. >> lock him up. president trump: he did a good job. he did a good job. where is don jr.? don? [cheering] like the job you did, don. [cheering] you ok? thank you. than

shortly afterward, and unprepared america was sucked into world war i. in 1940, president roosevelt won reelection on a piece platform. that platform soon crumbled under the bombs of pearl harbor. after world war ii, we disarmed virtually overnight. before we knew it, our army was being pushed around by ragtag troops in korea. and later the soviets shocked us by launching sputnik and invading afghanistan. today, the united states dominates the world arena. once again, our noble first instinct is to seek peace. that is why america needs the brave and skilled soldiers of the citadel more than ever. [laughter] -- [applause] just in case. as general colin powell, my former national security advisor chairman of the joint chiefs of staff has noted, we need a powerful military that can solve small problems before they become big, bloody ones. [applause] we cannot allow another saddam hussein to grab every oilpatch in the middle east. it would be difficult to sit on the sidelines in bosnia and watch the slaughter of innocent men, women, and children and allow wa

it leaves america standing alone. stateses the united hobbled dealing with some of the most important issues facing the region, whether that is curbing the influence of china, of putting our best foot forward in promoting a peaceful democratic transition in venezuela. i also believe there are bright spots and key opportunities. today i would like to provide my quick assessment of the state of play in the hemisphere. let me begin by offering some reflections from a recent congressional delegation which i read to colombia, el salvador, and mexico. this is the first delegation i let us chairman of the foreign affairs committee and i felt it was crucial to make our region my first stop to demonstrate congress's commitment to the americas. i have been a long-time proponent of foreign assistance to central america. our investment in the northern triangle countries strengthens us as much as it strengthens them. the truth is, no parent wants to be faced with a terrible choice of sending their children on a dangerous trek to t

our north america edit sopel reports. jon: washington is a city where people race to be in front of a microphone. but for two years special counsel robert mueller has chosen silence while he completed his report on russian interference in the 2016 presential election. that changed dramatically today when he almost flatlyed contradionald trump's assertion that he had been completely exonerated by thein special counsestigation. listen to what he had to say on whether the presidenructed justice. mr. mueller: if we had had confidence that the president clearly did not commit a crime, we would have said so. we did not, however, make a deteination as to whether th president did commit a crime. under long-standing department policy, a present cannot be charged with a federal crime while he is in office. jon: until now, donald tru repeatedly referred to the mueller investigation as a hoax and witchhunt. but on twitter today, a significant reframing. he said, "there was insufficient evidence, and therefore in our country, a person

everyone in america. [laughter] it's mother's day. >> this sunday morning, 20 yes happy mother's day. to all of you wonderful women out there who have given all of our lives. joining us this morning, right here, judiciary committee lindsey graham is here live, that you know special counsel robert mueller will not testify on capitol hill this week. what should we expect next? where is his investigation? now is the justice department investigation enter its final stage, we see accountability for those who are in the collision narrative? coming up, breaking news on his push to fix the broken asylum loss. all right here. also here today, committee members, inside the room and democrats on the judiciary committee voted to the attorney general william barr contempt. his take on that. fbi director jim coming. dan is here joining me to talk about the surge of migrants. i just social media giant are entering a plea. right here, right now. robert mueller expected to testify before the house committee this week. and

so it is all about america. it was all about america for me because i understood the ability to, to individual liberty, economic freedom, which includes the, i believe to compete and i think that it is this ability, free competition, that basically drives everything in capitalism. it is, it is our desire to compete for success, for wealth, that drives us to create better and less expensive goods and services and from that everybody benefits. charles: the profit motivation, if that was taken out of the equation how would that change things? is it likely you would work, you still work very hard, you know, i consider myself a workaholic. would we work, i get a certain degree out of success but i like money. would we work as hard without the profit motivation? >> certainly not. as you say success is very important. as a matter of fact after a certain amount of money, success become as more important factor. but if you want to be successful, you want your company to grow. for a company to grow, it needs more and more