trade and the need to ratify the us/mexico/canada trade agreement often referred to as the usmca. this is just over 30 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you for coming. twice a year the chamber brings together top state and local chamber executives from around the country to talk about our shared priorities and how we can best leverage the power of our whole federation. it is our partnership with these organizations the give the chamber nationwide reach and businesses all over the country a voice in washington. this meeting is an important time for businesses from arizona to new york and elsewhere in between. there are growing questions about the strength and direction of our economy. uncertainty stemming from the us/china trade tensions, various international hotspots, softening global economy, warning signs, making people nervous. when people get nervous they sit on their money. a lot of companies are sitting on their cash resulting in the first decline in business investment in three years, individual investors are doing the same thing. the business community is calling

mexico's president has vowed to tackle violence and corruption in his 1st state of the union address despite an increase in violence and a weakening economy and the best money and no president still enjoys a high approval rating. from mexico city. during his 1st speech about the state of the nation mexican president and. so the mexican people are pleased with his accomplishments of the spar. a majority of people support our efforts and they're happy happy with the work we're doing but as he was speaking hundreds of people were marching in protest down mexico city's main avenue right up there. demonstrations criticizing the president also took place in several other mexican cities at the same time i was there many places where insecurity is extreme the president says we're happy but i'm not happy with the report the president is boasting all he has done but really leaves much to be desired the top complaint among critics of president lopez over the other is the country's deteriorating security situation $2900.00 is expected to be a record setting year for violence in the country surpa

monarch butterflies and roses her face is adorned with calaveras katrina makeup inspired by mexico's did in one of those dolls hit stores a few weeks before the solemn november holiday on which mexicans remember their dead. on line commentators are asking if the 75 dollars dollar is a case of cultural appropriation where companies inappropriately cash in on other people's traditions mattel disagrees. we're going to at the end what we want to represent is a very important mexican tradition and the law of the transmits to us. collectors on hand for the official unveiling feel the same they look as you say it is an honor that they look at the mexican traditions to release and does that which is also really quite beautiful goodness that's not something the us everybody could do also that came on full of them both simple that yes or no. appropriate or not there's heated discussion on social media. as for mattel the company helped the design was simply boosted sales. joining me now is julia romero from the w. spanish service she's been following the story for us thanks so much for joining

bradley to talk about the united states-canada-mexico trade agreement. they called for congress to ratify the usmca. mr. donahue: businesses all over the country have a voice in washington. this meeting comes at an important time for businesses from arizona to new york and elsewhere in between. there are growing questions about the strength and the direction of our economy. uncertainty, stemming from the u.s.-china trade tensions, various international hot spots, softening global economy and warning signs in the bond markets are making people nervous. when people get nervous, they sit on their money. a lot of companies are sitting on their cash, resulting in the first decline in business investment in three years. individual investors are doing the same thing. the business community is calling on leaders in washington to make smart policy choices that will restore certainty or confidence, not just undermining. here are the three quick things that could make a positive difference. resolving the trade tensions with china is critical into keeping our economy on track. we sent a busine

comments focused on his america first policies and directly addressed mexico and other central american nations, saying migration from those countries to the u.s. was destabilizing. the president's remarks came before speaker pelosi announced a formal impeachment inquiry in the u.s. house. this is just over 35 minutes. frome assembly will hear his excellency donald trump, president of the united states of america. on behalf of the general assembly, i have the honor to welcome his excellency donald trump of the united states of america and invite him to address the assembly. [applause] [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much. mr. president, mr. secretary-general, distinguished pres. trump: thank you very much. mr. president, mr. secretary-general, distinguished delegates, ambassadors, world leaders, seven decades of history has passed through this hall. in all their richness and drama. the world has heard from at thents and premieres height of the cold war. we have seen the foundation of nations. we have seen the ringleaders of revolution. beheld saints who inspired us with hope, reb

and that is congress should and will, in my opinion, pass the mexico-canada agreement this fall before the end of the year and eliminate any questions about the future of trade with our two largest export markets and our largest trading partners, canada and mexico. as i mentioned just a few minutes ago, bob lighthizer spoke to our group of chamber executives from around the country and he and i are singing the same song. he sang it in a much better way than i did. now, we have been working closely with him and the administration to advance this shared priority for a long time. the chamber is the founding member of the usmca coalition of more than 450 businesses, associations, local chambers, friends and fellows. leading up to the august recess we led a pro-usmca hill sign-in letter that included more than 600 businesses, agricultural associations, and chambers of commerce representing all 50 states and 30 industries. during the recess we followed lawmakers home, holding more than 90 in-district events with members of congress and since the beginning of the year we have held 740

to the immediate will, congress should and pass the mexico canada agreement. of thell, before the end year, eliminating any questions with the future of trade our largest trading partners, canada and mexico. i mentioned a few minutes ago that bob might hauser spoke to our group of chamber executives from around the country, and he and i are seeing the same song. betterng it in a much way than i did. we have been working closely with him and the administration to advance the shared priority for a long time. more than 450, association, ,.cal chambers in letter thatgn included more than 600 businesses, agricultural association and chambers of commerce, representing all 50 state. during the recess, we followed lawmakers home, holding more than 90 in district events with members of congress, and since the beginning of the year, we have held 740 meetings with and/or theirngress staffs. a lot is at stake. you will hear more on that from others appeared. working together with the chamber federation and getting to the point where we get adequate numbers of democrats who are making the right no

partners in mexico and canada to replace nafta with a brand-new and hopefully bipartisan u.s. mexico canada agreement. tomorrow i will join prime minister abe of japan to join our progress in finalizing a new trade deal. as the united kingdom makes preparations to exit the european union, i have made clear that we stand ready to complete an exceptional new trade agreement with the u.k. that will bring tremendous benefits to both of our countries. we are working closely with prime minister boris johnson on a magnificent new trade deal. the most important difference in america's new approach on trade concerns our relationship with china. in 2001, china was admitted to the world trade organization. our leaders then argued that this decision would compel china to liberalize its economy and strengthen protections to provide things that were unacceptable to us and for private property and for the rule of law. two decades later, this theory has been tested and proven completely wrong. not only has china declined to adopt promised reforms, it has embraced the economic model dependent on massive mar

about the united states-canada-mexico. congress to or ratify the usmca. mr. donohue: this meetings comes at an important time for from arizona to new york and elsewhere in between. there are growing questions the strength and the direction of our economy. stemming from the u.s.-china trade tensions, international hot spots, softening global economy and in the bond markets are making people nervous. resolving the trade tensions with china is critical into track. our economy on we sent a business delegation to eijing prior to the administration's announcement delay the last lay the round of tariffs for a few weeks. it is a tradition that we have been following for a long time. meetings business etween the chamber and china business leaders and government year and the conversations were positive. work, however,ore as ambassador light hicer just lighthizer just told us in the room to be done and to work er continues with chinese leaders and american business leaders to the right direction. thing, we have an opportunity to finally do infrastructure, a bipartisan group of senators half of an i

because it was less -- >> that's the president addressing supporters in new mexico tonight. rowdy, rncs can rowdy, raucous . >> i'm laura ingraham, i will have the real reason the reviving their smear campaign against brett kavanaugh and what it tells us about their agenda. plus, mike huckabee, fisher davis hanson are all here, as well. but now, back to president trump and his rally live from rio rancho, new mexico. [cheering and applause] [channing usa! ] so anyway, no president should ever be put in that position. and by the way, no president should have to go through what i've gone through, either. that should never happen. what happened is a disgrace to our country. no president should ever have to go through it. and i'll tell you what, 99% of them would never have been able to take it. they wouldn't have been able to take it. but, we won the great state of michigan and and now we're doig really well. i tell japan, sore re, big deferses with all these companies, we're changing it. you've got to get car companies. we're buildingg cars now in michigan. they're not going to be le

making news around the world clashes have broken out of southern mexico between migrants and security forces the migrants from haiti in africa. entries want visas to continue northward acquiescing to u.s. demands mexican authorities have stepped up efforts to restrict migrants passing through mexico on their way to the u.s. border. sudan's newly appointed prime minister abdullah hum doc has announced his cabinet the 1st since the military ousted president omar al bashir in april it includes 4 women and as part of a power sharing agreement between the military and pro-democracy demonstrators i'm dr perry's include tackling the ailing economy and reaching a peaks with armed groups. u.s. rapper nicki minaj says she's retiring from music to have a family the artist announced the news to her 20000000 twitter followers one of the few female rappers binoche has won 6 american music awards and in 2016 she was included in the time 100 list of the world's most influential people. now german chancellor angela merkel has arrived in china to kick off a 3 day trip ahead of her 12th visit to the cou

organized civil society. we've seen populist leaders very distinct, elected in brazil and mexico and in general in the region there has been a weakening of the broad democr democratic center, and those election results correspond to a sense of disillusion amongst voters in latin america. these elections took place against a background that was not very propitious. on the one hand, let me give you two numbers. from 2005 to 2013, latin america taken as a whole grew economically at an annual average rate of 4%. from 2013 to 2019 it will have grown at less than 1% which in per capita terms means a small shrinkage. latin america represents 8% of the world's population and sees 33% of its murders. so crime is another big concern. and then we have corruption. as you all know there have been a series of very prominent oversized and big corruption scandals in the region. all of that, if you have to add another factor which will be the subject of the next panel which is the influence of social media, the corrosive influence of social media in undermining an agreed national narrative based on fact

. mexico miss anthony is murdering women. yemen the hospitals are on the brink mistime we start out in germany honey telasco is one of the few remaining holocaust survivors she passed through 2 concentration camps now she's been honored with a german national prize. she is one of the last holocaust survivors alive today i knew telasco wolfish was deported to the auschwitz concentration camp in the 1943 by then the nazis had already murdered her parents. was there. waiting to be put in the gas chamber that was a situation that when it was in you know very difficult to describe to people nowadays who live more or less normal lives it was music that safe classical wolfish life a talented chalo player she was chosen to play in the auschwitz women's orchestra lascaux wolfish has now been recognized for her relentless fight against anti-semitism with the german national price the award honors does have strengthened the bonds between germany and europe. nuff to cut us off with me when i left germany after the catastrophe i swore to myself that i would never stand on german soil again but t

conventional ideas about down's syndrome. and along the us mexico border we find out why ever more couples are opting to get married on the bridge. and. it's donald trump's big election promise to build a vast supposedly beautiful wall along the u.s. mexican border too high to climb too long to get around his dream is a night math or millions on both sides of the border it's far from finished already people are proving that a wolf won't keep them up pops. it's the best day of their lives everything is perfect just like i love the ring the dress the kiss. at the. except perhaps for the location where at the u.s. mexican border a place or people in flight heavy traffic passport controls. but it's certainly different marrying here on the border. 3 days before the. wedding we're in stuttgart what is in mexico a city marked by drug cartels and violence miters hometown. where. i always thought we'd have a normal wedding with a party not standing on a bridge me. my 2 doesn't want to stay in mexico and certainly doesn't want to start a family here. we have problems with the papers which is

distinct in brazil and mexico. in general, in the region, there has been a weakening of liberal, democratic center. election results ofrespond to a sense disillusion in latin america. the elections took place against the background. on the one hand, it is giving you two numbers. from 2005 to 2013, latin america, taken as a whole grew economically. to 2019, it will have grown. it means ata terms, small shrinkage. latin america represents 8% of the world's population. crime is another big concern. then we have corruption. prominent. another factor will be the subject of the next panel, the influence of social media, the corrosive influence of anial media in undermining agreed national narrative based on facts. those factors explain what is a votersg divorce between and their concerns on the one hand and political systems and political leaders on the other. said, if you look at the , and latin america , venezuela and nicaragua, we will not discuss it much. democracy has held up. onhink what we should focus is the quality of those democracies and their ability to generate effective

." that was pruzed in english, spanish, and portuguese with launch events in washington, mexico city. it offers a realistic and balanced assessment of recent history and current trends on such issues as the rule of law, crime and violence, poverty inequality, economic growth, policy making, reintegration, and latin america in the world. as the title of the book suggests, the conclusions were not entirely sanguine. the book contains separate accounts of hopes and progress followed by setbacks and frustration. as the president put it in her introductory essay, latin america is a region particularly identified with unfulfilled promise, untapped potential, and unfinished business. but at the same time all the essays note there is a basis for building a more sustainable path forward. i'm very excited about this conference not only because of the caliber and diversity of the speakers because of the crucial topics that will be discussed. president karansa mentioned these include global issues, particularly global issues between china and latin america and also the social media and digital revol

. >> [crowd chanting usa] [applause] pres. trump: wow. thank you, new mexico. we love being with you. thank you, very much. i am thrilled to be here in albuquerque with thousands of hard-working, freedom loving american patriots. thank you. [cheering] pres. trump: we are all united by the same love of this country. by the way, our country is doing great. you see it. the same devotion to family and the same profound of faith that america is blessed by the eternal grace of almighty god. [cheering] [chanting usa] pres. trump: good night, to that person. tomorrow they will say massive one person just going home to mommy a little bit per -- a little bit earlier. good night. but we are bound by these convictions. we will campaign for every vote and we will win the great state of new mexico in 2020. and by the way, you have thousands and thousands of people outside who cannot get in. welove you, we love you, appreciate it. we tried to get the biggest arena we could get, and they are never big enough, frankly. i do not know016, if there will ever be another 2016, but it is like a great tree

several topics. over 90 minutes. [cheers and applause] wow, wow, thank: you, new mexico, we love being with you. we love being with you. people.le thank you very much. i'm thrilled to be here in lbuquerque with thousands of hard working, freedom-loving patriots, thank you. [cheers and applause] president trump: we're all united by the same love of our great country. way, our country is doing great. president trump: the same family, blessed by the eternal grace of almighty god. [cheers] [chanting usa] pres. trump: good night, to that person. tomorrow they will say massive protests -- well, one person just going home to mommy a little bit sooner. good night. but we are bound by these convictions. we will campaign for every vote and we will win the great state of new mexico in 2020. and by the way, you have thousands and thousands of people outside who cannot get in. we love you, we love you, we appreciate it. we tried to get the biggest arena we can get, and they are never big enough, frankly. i always say 2016, i do not know if there will ever be another 2016, but it is like a great tre

mexico canada guatemala honduras el salvador and panama. to a poll the integrity of water is an issue or safety and prosperity for all people. i would like to thank president lopez obrador of mexico for the great cooperation we are receiving. and for right now putting 27000 troops on our southern border with mexico is showing us great respect. and i respect them in return. the u.s. . we have taken. very unprecedented action. to stop the flow. of illegal immigration. to anyone conducting crossings of our border illegally please hear these words do not pay the smugglers do not pay the coyotes do not put yourself in danger. do not put your children in danger because if you make it here you will not be allowed in. you will be promptly returned home. you will not be released into our country. as long as i am president of the united states. we will enforce our laws and protect our borders for all of the countries of the western hemisphere our goal is to help people invest in the bright futures of their own nation. our region is full of such incredible promise dreams waiting to be built. and na

appropriationbills . we have the united states mexico and canada agreement that will only make americans stronger as we make the economy stronger, we make the world safer. as we continue to find their trade with canada, and our negotiations i'm sorry, better trade with china and fair trade, our negotiations with china will only be stronger if we have us backing. i am convinced that if it comes to the floor it will pass. i am convinced the only discussion inside the democratic conference when it comes to us mca is not should we move it, but about politics. when i watched judiciary committee talk about impeachment, it reminds me of what chairman nadler promised this conference. you see, when you run for chair, you don't campaign for the country , you campaign to your party. what did chairman nadler promised the democratic caucus? the day after the election? he promised he would be the very best chairman for impeachment. he made that commitment to the democratic caucus. that has been his focus. that has been what he spends his time on. even though every road that they went through to hope t

new mexico. let not your heart be troubled, the coverage continues with the laura ingraham. >> laura: i am a laura ingraham and this is >> sean "the ingraham angle" from washington. in moments, my ankle will expose the real reason that democrats are reviving their smear campaign against brett kavanaugh and what it tells us about their agenda. a panel of the best legal experts bar none including those closest to the supreme court justice will respond. plus mike huckabee i doubt mike huckabee and victor davis hanson is here as well. but for now back to president trump at his live press conference in rio rancho, new mexico. [cheers and applause] [chanting: usa! >> president trump: so anyway, no president should ever be put in that position. by the way, no president should ever have to go through what i've gone through either. that should never happen. what happened is a disgrace to our country. no president should ever have to go through it. and i will tell you what. 99% of them would never have been able to take it. they wouldn't have been able to take it. so we won the great

update from hong kong thank you. still ahead on al-jazeera mexico's president promises to tackle violence and corruption but it's not enough for some angry protesters. filming atrocities we meet the real hang who captured footage as they fled for their lives details coming up. hello again we do want to update you on what is happening with hurricane dorian right now as it is making its way across the northern bahamas now well defied eye on the storm system category 5 right now but in terms of the size of the storm from north to south not the biggest storm that we have seen in over the last year what we're going to be seeing though is course we're going to seeing very strong storm surge heavy rain a lot of gusty winds and the big problem now is the storm is beginning to slow down on its forward movement winds right now currently are 280 close for our gusting up to $350.00 and this is where the problem is it's moving to the west at 9 and it's going to get even slower as it makes its way towards the west that's going to cause a big problem because when we saw seeing widespread flooding across

a campaign rally in rio rancho, new mexico. the event hosted at the santa ana star center covered several topics, including security, control of congress, the special prosecutor's investigation, and his reelection. this is just over 90 minutes. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: wow. thank you, new mexico. we love being with you. thank you, very much. i am thrilled to be here in albuquerque with thousands of hard-working, freedom loving american patriots. thank you. [cheering] pres. trump: we are all united by the same love of this country. by the way, our country is doing great. you see it. the same devotion to family and the same profound faith that america is blessed by the eternal grace of almighty god. [cheers] >> usa! usa! usa! pres. trump: good night to that person. tomorrow they will say massive protest. well, one person just going home to mommy a little bit sooner. good night. but we are bound by these convictions. we will campaign for every vote , and we will win the great state of new mexico in 2020. [cheers] and by the way, you have thousands and thousands of people ou

entrevista de miedo creÍbles serían enviados a mÉxico pero no es claro si afectarÍa quienes han pasado las entrevistas. a todo esto se suma el anuncio de que no se permitirÁ que las familias migrantes sean puestas en libertad. pedro rojas estÁ con norma pimentel, hermana de activista pro inmigrante. pdero: estamos en mcallen en el albergue de caridades catÓlicas, un albergue que ha recibido a cientos de familias. que parece la realidad podrÍa cambiarsi se lleva a cabo lo que el secretario anunciÓ ayer y es el fin de la polÍtica de retenciÓn y liberación a la frontera. >> para mÍ lo que mÁs me mueve es el ver sufrir a las personas. y estas personas estÁn pidiendo protecciÓn y se les esta mandando la frontera con mÉxico y matamoros. estamos yendo para darles ayuda y estÁn sufriendo mucho y creo que tenemos que tener otra opciÓn mÁs humana. pedro: usted tuvo la oportunidad de conocerlo como persona. considera que algo ha cambiado? >> yo creo que Él estÁ haciendo su trabajo y le exigen este procedimiento y tiene esa afinidad para el ser humano. serÍa bueno que pudiera po

in rio rancho, new mexico. watch live coverage at 9:00 eastern on c-span. online c-span.org or listen on the free radio app. -- he met withe the crown prince of bahrain and talked with reporters in the white house. mr. trump: it is a great honor to be with the crown prince of bahrain. he is a good friend of mine and the country is a friend of ours. we will always be with them and they will always be with us. tremendous economic relationship, trade, and we will be discussing all of those things. we will be discussing what to place over the last two days in saudi arabia. we will be discussing the middle east. our relationship has never been stronger than it is right now. that is used on the relationship we have. i look forward to having a discussion. >> thank you, great pleasure. i would like to say thank you to the president for receiving me and my delegation here today. i'm here to convey the greens of his majesty and people of bahrain to strike a relationship based on shared values, where they overlap, ideals. as the president said, we will focus on discussions related to secu

the word. she teaches at a university in mexico city and set up a project called the mexico media lab. because brazil is much less well-known than it ought to be, you probably have not heard of brazil's answer to the new yorker but better. it has been going for a dozen was the so, and daniela .tar reporter and writer editor-in-chief of a magazine in brazil. and another institution the best sense of the word, having run of latin america program idea, which is not actually an .dea it is the international -- >> institute for democracy and electoral assistance. >> which has done a lot of work in latin america on electoral assistance, on helping to make sure that elections are properly thein latin america, and on whole, they still tend to be, and that is something we should value. the brains behind the province of cordoba in argentina -- he is also the brains behind the province of cordoba in argentina. we have a great panel. we have two microphones where in due course, you can ask headsets. and we have to her stickers will speak in spanish, two in english. speakers will talk in spanis

from mexico that are arriving to drug markets here in the united states and basically poisoning users. it's not a diverted problem, it's essentially illicit. we've had several prior outbreaks of fentanyl in the united states. going back to 1979, and there's a lot of difference between what happened before and what's happening now. the first aspect or difference in terms of location, where these things happened, in prior outbreaks these were kind of localized to an urban market, to one or two different cities, chicago, detroit, a cup of places in california. that's not the case today. though there is geographic variation and i'll get into that in a second. this problem is not isolated to a single market. these are spread across the states. the duration, in prior outbreaks, much shorter. only one lasted longer than two years. today we're going on six years and doesn't appear to be an end in sight. shorter duration, more localized with prior outbreaks. prior outbreaks traditionally involved fentanyl with a smattering of analogs here and there. a few others. that's not the case toda

trump made was picking fights with some of our allies in europe, mexico, canada, and japan, and not isolating china as the bad actor. if we could get the canada-mexico trade agreement ratified the senate and the congress it would be a plus, because i love the vision. this was ronald reagan and bill clinton's vision, to have the north american competent -- continent be a free-trade zone. it had to be modernized, and let us get that done. the frustration that the trump administration has is all we want from nancy pelosi and all we are asking for, bring that trade agreements to a vote, let us just have a vote. if it gets a vote, i believe it will be ratified and that puts more pressure on china to make a deal. there areou think drastic differences between old and new nafta? guest: there are modernizations and there are some things in the new nafta that i do not like, but i think it is an up needed version. how old was nafta? 25 years old? and needed to be modernized but it is not substantially different. all the more reason to get it done. it helps canada, new mexico, and u.s.. city, n

he was 13 his heart remains in mexico. he recently appeared in a greenpeace film about protecting the oceans. and is a cultural ambassador for his country persuading world call stances to perform and teach that this weekend and as discusses with us the joy adults or the arts in mexico urgently need government support and how young people should have the chance to realize that dreams lead principal of the english national ballet the 2nd hand as talks to al jazeera. these are commands us thank you for talking to al-jazeera i wanted to start by asking you how you would describe dancing to someone who's never seen a ballet or never take an adult's call because essentially believe excessive will to everyone it's almost a basic human right by the. green grew with that statement and actually i consider it a human right something that it's an instinct that we'll have you know we've been dancing for a very long time i think from the beginning of time we've done. for really really just purposes we dance for recreational purposes and. i think that it's. fine to an instrument. that allows you

november 30, 2018, the united states, mexico, and canada signed a monumental free and fair trade agreement for our countries. since then, mexico has made significant labor reforms and adopted the usmca while canada is not far behind. unfortunately, here at home, the usmca is stuck in purgatory. congress failed to bring the usmca to a vote over the summer as some of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle continued to slow walk and delay a vote to ratify the usmca my colleagues may want to deny or delay any victory for president trump, the only people hurt by delaying the usmca are hardworking american farmers, ranchers, manufacturers, and families. currently more than 12 million american jobs depend on trade with canada and mexico. as is the case for 45 other state, canada and mexico are kansas' top two trading partners with $4.9 billion every year while supporting one million jobs in my state alone. this understorehouse important the usmca is for our country. according to the u.s. international trade commission, the usmca will create 176,000 new jbs and increase u.s. g.d.p.

road for business. usmca, the u.s.-mexico-canada trade agreement, which is our, at the chamber, number one legislative priority at the chamber this fall -- congress enacting that without a lot of drama would provide reassurance that our trading relationship with our two biggest trading partners, canada and mexico, will continue to go smooth. if they can get an infrastructure bill done. it's one of those things that democrats and republicans both say they want to do. we are seeing, because of the manufacturing downturn, a lot of blue-collar workers not seeing the job opportunities they want. doing something on infrastructure finally and making a big investment as they are talking about in the senate we think would provide a shot in the arm to the economy. greta: we heard the speaker of the house say this past week on usmca, democrats are waiting for enforcement language. what is she referring to? and is it something you can support? neil: so the speaker and a group of her colleagues in the house have been negotiating with ambassador lighthizer about four particular aspects of us

. it's a problem of illicitly imported powders from china, mexico, arriving to drug markets in the united states, poisoning users. that's the key take away. it's not a diverted problem. it's essentially illicit imports. as i mentioned, we've had several prior outbreaks in the united states, going back to 1979, the first one we could document. there's a difference between what happened before and now. the first aspect of this print -- difference, in terms of location, in prior outbreaks, these were localized to an urban market, one or two different cities, chicago, detroit, couple places in california. that's not the case today. there is geographical variation. this is not isolated to a single city or market. this is spreading across entire states. the duration, prior outbreaks were much shorter. only one lasted longer than two years. today, we're going on six years and there doesn't appear to be an end in sight. the chemicals involved were different. prior outbreaks traditionally involved fentanyl, smattering of analogs here and there, a few others. that's not the case today. fenta

bringing to nato some coastal flooding. clashes have broken out in southern mexico between migrants and security forces the migrants from african countries and haiti want users to continue north mexican authorities have stepped up their efforts to restrict migration and migrants passing through mexico on their way to the u.s. border. so dan's newly appointed prime minister abdullah hum da has announced his cabinet this is the 1st since the military ousted president omar al bashir in april that includes 4 women and as part of a power sharing agreement between the military and the pro-democracy movement on the oxford artes to tackling the economy and reaching peace with armed groups. this is deja vu news live from berlin still to come the british prime minister is insisting the u.k. leave the european union by october 31st and says he quote rather be dead in a ditch the nasty you for another there's. this cross now to our parliamentary studio where did ever use hans brought to stand by for us to date you what's surprising about these results is the high number of people 83 percent wor

campaign rally in new mexico. watch both events live beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live on these -- on the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> -- >> campaign 2020. watch live coverage and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. ♪ on newsmakers, neil officer chief policy and executive vice president of the u.s. chamber of commerce. being here.r we have janet with the new york times and chris with associated press. chris. chris: let's talk about trade. 40% of the fortune 500 has complained on earning calls and for -- and so forth about the impact of president trump's tariffs on imports and other chinese items. how big and impact is this hurting companies and compare it to the benefits of the tax cut in 2017, which reduced rates on business. are these tariffs offsetting the benefits of the tax cut? neil: there are two impacts, the first is the tariffs in place and already at cost, the second is uncertainty of additional tariffs. that is playing out over the next several months with respect to china an

enforcement of restrictions on asylum seekers traveling throughout the country like mexico. it requires them to seek protection there instead of in the u.s. the president link is a big win for the border. let's bring in border patrol council president brandon. thank you for joining us. how does this impt immigration numbers at the border? >> this is a major win but not surprising. when you look at the decision that we are only two judges, we know that the supreme court is made up of four levels and five conservatives. you only had two of the liberal contingents that oppose -- i'm sorry, this is going to drive the numbers down. we saw that in april 2017 when we hit 45 year lows under trump. it was predicated upon the fact that individuals thought they were to be held pending third deportation proceeding if they now can't enter the u.s., claim asylum and get relief from they are just not going to come to the u.s. the loopholes they were exploiting, with a magnet that drew people here in the first place. now that the main thing is going to be removed, less people welcome. >> the president recen

directly addressed mexico and other central american nations, saying migration from those countries to the u.s. was destabilizing. the president's remarks came before speaker pelosi announced a formal impeachment

. for god. such. place this weekend world stories. mexico miss ingenues murdering women. yemen hospitals are on the brink mistime we start out in germany. is one of the few remaining holocaust survivors she passed through to concentration camps now she's been honored with a german national prize. she is one of the last holocaust survivors alive today i need telasco wolfish was deported to the auschwitz concentration camp in the 1943 by then the nazis had already motives her parents. their. waiting to be put in the gas chambers it was a situation that what it was in you know very difficult to describe to people nowadays who live more or less normal lives it was music that safe classical wolfish life a talented cello player she was chosen to play in the auschwitz women's orchestra lascaux wolfish has now been recognized for her relentless fight against anti-semitism with the german national price the award honors stosur have strengthened the bonds between germany and europe. not to cut us off with me when i left germany after the catastrophe i swore to myself that i would never stand on ge

the hope in mexico some of his weight the answer is 5 years after the disappearance of dozens of students more on that stay with us. and i think we can safely say we've got it all across the united states and up into canada sunny skies some hate thunderstorms and also some snow now all this can see here in the north this is snow working its way through the canadian rockies and actually pushing further south into northern sections of the united states on saturday and then we have this line of rain showers with severe thunderstorms really developing as we go through saturday so we could thompson severe storms always with those threat of tornadoes you've got that dividing line the cooler behind this line of rain and much warm moist to have a look at this snow really beginning to push in even up that into the pacific northwest of the mountain ranges we'll see some snow fall and then ahead of this on a rain it is warm 32 in atlanta and 31 celsius in washington then pushing further to the south across into the caribbean widespread showers areas of cloud thunderstorms as well no actual