for a grand detente with the united states but he's so mistrusted in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner though it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our buy i really hope you're right there is no our terms of steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interview it's a pleasure as usual we're expecting you fareed sometime soon in moscow to take aerosols say how to catherine were talking to steam corps and contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the an afternoon will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of so. many factor consensus public wealth. when the ruling classes to protect themselves. in the final larry go round the sun we don't want. to ignore middle of the room six. million real news is. the world. in twenty four you know bloody revolution future demonstrations going to be relatively peaceful p

states and even the united states he said that talking about the need to defend against this talk is simply trying to put on warhawk credentials come on france can't even pay two percent of its g.d.p. according to nato strictures and he's talking up a european union army like the sun came here i think and what i want to talk about also the reports that mcchrystal did not want putin in from me glenn jumping. also said this is not a new idea though it's actually here i'll share with you here the national interest last week wrote an article that article washington smothers independent european security initiatives the entire history of it since one thousand nine hundred one six months after the soviet union collapsed. in germany for the peterburg task force which was. the purpose was to develop military capabilities for their opinion now they were able to strike a compromise with the united states in which they would have a clear division of labor usually nato would do the interventionist in the nations . the e.u. would do the dishes and then do the peacekeeping or the training so bad c

veteran wars of the united states. robert washington senior, national president fully observed association. sidney mcmahon, national john a, executive director, non-commissioners office association. national commander, the american legion. douglas greenlaw, national commander, military order of the purple heart. wendell webb, national, done. executive director military chaplains association. flu, national president, paralyzed veterans of america. george malone, senior vice commander, legion of valor of the usa john h hollywood, commander in chief, military order of the world wars. phillipos risky, national president and retired enlisted association. dennis nixon, national commander, disabled american veterans. atkins, president, military officers association. chair of united states public health service. for --, president air air force sergeants association. roberts one, national commander, polish legion of american veterans of the usa paul cunningham, national president, war veterans association. the associated member

of the united states wherein they reside. professor, good to have you. you argue that that leaves some room for interpretation at a minimum, right? >> it leaves lot of room. as a matter of fact, that clause, subject to the jurisdiction, was added precisely, to clarify. we don't put words in the constitution. they're not there with no meaning. so the words "subject to the jurisdiction" where there is a debate, does that mean order law, as you abide by traffic rules? or does it mean what they said and what the sponsor of the legislation in the senate said, it means political allegiance. you aren't subject to anybody else in terms of your allegiance. it implies something more. the idea that being born here leads to citizenship, the place is not consistent with the ideas of consent and the rule of law in the context of the united states. the idea of inheriting one's citizenship, from one's parents, stemming from their political allegiance, is what is more important. indeed that's the dominant vow of most countries in developed wo

states of america white supremacy exists in the united states of america and white supremacy is rising across the world called don lemon said this is just a further and a continuance of the division that was created in america under the eight year administration of barack obama. activists in the port city of humber camping celebrating hollowing with a march against the anti immigration alternative for germany party they held banners with the message hold the ghosts of the far right opponents accuse the e.f.t. of stoking racism and hijacking concerns over immigration the demonstrators call for an end to neo nazi politics and germany the rally possible peacefully without any arrest. in the event follows a recent series of games for the f.t. and local elections last weekend the party entered the regional assembly and test for the first time after inflicting every losses on the ruling coalition b.f.d. has seen its support base grow rapidly over the past three years amid concerns over chancellor merkel's open door policy on this i i not staring a forty dollars and tall ship it's a delicate

to allow the basis in mexico that belonged to the united states. and he refused to have his citizens and legal residents that were a fake japanese ethnicity to be taken to the united states. some of the older people remember him very, very well. they remember him as i'm not saying that they were not concentrate as many families had to move away from the coast. one of the most famous japanese low on the bottom to mexico he was the gardener of the president iprecedent is there wo way he was going to send his own citizens and residents. he stood up for them. >> is there anything about the connection of walt disney [inaudible] >> walt disney played a big pa part. he knew that germany was way ahead of the game early on in terms of commerce and plus they were way ahead of propaganda in the globalist propaganda machine working full-time in latin america. even in these archives finding newspaper articles by adolf hitler. nevertheless, they were way ahead. so they talked to roosevelt in d got an organization that targeted the least that a certain poinbut at

not only the united states. know,k there is, you significant evidence that will point at the vast majority of those job losses are due to a result of technology changes. not trade. of course, trade involves that some sectors firms are going to sovereign unjust and that is what free trade is about. is certainly positive. if people are not, if the governments, to the extent that we are responsible, along with academia do not explain what nafta is and these women are responsible for or capable of, we will always have a problem. not, tothat mexico did be perfectly clear, countries compete here in the united states for influence, space, and leadership within the united states. after nafta, we failed in our take aand we did not systematic effort. we did not engage in a systematic effort to talk about nafta, to talk about how much it has changed mexico. until quite recently. whether public opinion now, how's public opinion of the united states, i tend to think that there is much more -- people are much more aware of me

states area -- united states. [laughter] it was me as prime minister who sent a letter to brussels in 1996 asking for membership in the eu. and it was me in april 2004 as president of the country who signed the entry into the eu. there was no other chance for a post-communist country, no choice, no chance to do it differently. we did not have the luxury of being kept independent, like switzerland, we did not have the luxury of being an island close to europe like great britain. we cannot afford, in the heart of europe, surrounded on all sides by eu members. we had no other chance. so i from the beginning and someone who opposes the wrong idea of european unification. i am very much in favor of european integration. since the beginning of the european process, the unification is a postcard -- post democratic concept which i cannot agree with. so my idea, i was applauding brexit decision and i think either of the countries would leave the eu or the eu would undergo a radical system of transformation, a real substant

. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, the president of the united mexican states, and the prime minister of canada. [applause] president trump: thank you very much. we're gathered together this afternoon for a very historic occasion. the signing ceremony for a brand new trade deal, the united states-mexico-canada agreement. so important. i'm honored to be here with president enrique pena nieto, he's become a great friend of mexico and prime minister justin trudeau who has also become a great friend. this has been a battle and sometimes -- and battles sometimes make great friendships so it's been terrific. with our signatures today we'll formally declare the intention of our three country to replace nafta with the usmca a truly groundbreaking acheevement, modern day agreement. i want to thank you and trade representative bob lighthizer and his entire team for their tremendous effort and the efforts that they have made all throughout the last almost two-year period. thank you as well to jared kushner, secretary of state mike pompeo, secretary of the reasury steve mn

long united states is also fine with. the saudis sort of exercising military leverage and had data to push the who these two a political solution i'm not whether that will work is to be fully up in the air but it's undoubted there's going to be significant civilian penalties for that and cost to civilians so i don't think the united states redline iran had data has really held and i don't think the united states really has acted properly or really done all it could to stave off a humanitarian crisis they're saying go ahead. i don't think there is a united stated line around data because if there was then why the saudi that coalition has been attempted for the last three months to enter data the united states is fully back in the coalition war effort in yemen it doesn't matter where they are the border or in aden is if they just want to keep helping the saudi to bush. any other area of the united states the united nation actually want to help be a many before talking about cease fire they have at least to lift the blockade

politics in the united states united states operates of the level of individuals elites and the institutions of the government all right we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to dr ali allawi iraq's foreign minister of trait defense and finance discussing the situation in a war torn country stay with us. seems wrong but. just don't call. me. yet to shape. just to come out to it and in. equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us of the with one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamping each dish. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent minus minus two years some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember in one one business shows you can afford

nations at the end of world war ii than the united states. in 1945, when the un charter was signed in san francisco, in a way, that is the conclusion of a conversation that woodrow wilson had begun in american politics, in 1918. >>> another artifact that is remarkable in this room there are so many, i would invite you to come to the house to see all that we have but were related to world war i, this sculpture, this was a gift to hit woodrow wilson from a young artist, a philippine artist in his 20s, in the united states, he had a day job, as most artists do, as a waiter, and one of his regular patrons was the secretary to the first lady, and the artist, had done this project as an art project, as a grad student, and told the woman he knew who is associated with the white house that he had done this in 1919, inspired by president wilson's efforts to bring peace to the world, it has the word pact inscribed here which of course means peace in spanish, and, he was invited to meet with president wilson, and as i read his account of coming to the w

in the organization for economic cooperation and development the report finds the united states has the highest youth unemployment rate and highest in. infant mortality rate among comparable countries the us also has one of the lowest voter registration levels in the o.e.c.d. the report reads quote its citizens live shorter and sicker lives compared to those living in all other ridged democracies are radical tropical diseases are increasingly prevalent and it has the world's highest incarceration rate and the highest obesity levels in the developed world professor alston's conclusions have drawn a harsh response from members of the trumpet ministration us ambassador to the un nikki haley wrote in a letter to senator bernie sanders of vermont quote it is patently ridiculous for the united nations to examine poverty in america the special repertoire wasted the un's time and resources deflecting attention from the world's worst human rights abusers and who can sing instead on the wealthiest and freest country in the world and haley may have a point about the united states being one of

when president reagan returned to the united states, he instructed the state department to work more closely with the vatican and ordered a full- fledged embassy. two years later in 1984, the united states embassy to the holy sea was established. for over a century before that time, america and the holy sea enjoyed a warm and respectful although unofficial relationship. that was forever changed in 1984. this new relationship as president reagan said, would exist to the benefit of peaceloving people everywhere. for nearly 35 years, it is done that. part of the embassy's initial mandate was to work with the holy sea to counter the destructive and destabilizing behavior of the soviet union. the devastation of communism had claimed tens of millions of lives. the polish pope and the american president was under note delusions about the tough task ahead. they had the full measure of the challenge before them and both had battled communist. carol was 19 when nazis invaded his homeland in 1939. a few years later before becoming the bishop of rome, he suffered along with these of his compatri

he is the president of the united states, of all the united states. he's in a top midterm elections. and he's trying to get the white racists out to vote. that's what he's trying to do. no, we don't. no, i love this country. >> tucker: they're all racists. >> i believe in the better angels of america, but i don't think the president does. and that's the problem. > >> tucker: the creepy porn lawyer just released his first campaign ad in the hopes he'll make himself the creepy porn president. plus, some of the migrants making their way north from central america to this country are suing the administration for violating their constitutional rights. what constitutional rights do they possess if they're not citizens? we'll fighting out. and then alec baldwin arrested on his way to a rally. stay tuned. ess means they won't hike your rates over one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ with tou

in the united states have been in the united states since 2009. the population of mexicans who has come since then is only 11% compared to 21% for the other groups. you can see that right there. another key piece that i am sure we have received more attention in the media is the idea of how many mexican immigrants are undocumented or unauthorized in the united states. this is important to note that the ambassador was noting in 2007, 6.9 million mexicans was here legally, and this is now a different of 5.9 million in 2016. that is 6.9 million in 2007 compared to 5.9 million in 2016. the makeup it's important to know because not all in fact, the majority of mexican immigrants in the united states are legally present, and 23% of them are naturalized, and 32% are lawfully permanent residence in the united states or have another legal background. this is the idea that not all making immigrants are unlawfully here, and only 45% are here in that status. another thing that may not be surprising, but to note, is that most mexicans who obtain green cards do

states, -- in the united states, armistice day is enshrined as veterans day. we have veterans with us, including six veterans of world war ii. james blaine, where is james? james, thank you. thank you, james. frank.ivina, thank you thank you very much. you look so comfortable up there under shelter. as we are getting drenched. you are very smart people. , -- pete, thank you very much. gregory, thank you, gregory. stephen mill the cough -- stephen, thank you stephen. and thank you, j. you look like you are in good shape, all of you. [applause] i hope i look like that sunday. americans are forever in debt. we appreciate you being here. we are also joined by another special guest. a 13-year-old boy from the united states named matthew has to. matthew is in the eighth grade and saved all of his money for two years to make this trip to france. he wanted to be here in person to honor the american heroes of world war i. you make usnk you, very proud. where is matthew? matthew? matthew? thank you very much. you are way ahead of your time, matthew. thank you. 1918,s da

for a grand detente with the united states but he's so mistrusted in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner though it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our buy i really hope you're right there is no our term steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interview it's a pleasure as usual we're expecting you there sometime soon in moscow take aerosols they had a catherine we were talking to stephen cohen contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the end after any will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of the next. seems wrong but old rules just don't hold. the world is yet to shape our just a consequence of it and in games from an equal betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest on the

states navy, to the united states congress, and to our great nation. even though she is a florida gator. thank you, madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? the gentleman is recognized for ne minute. >> madam speaker, flu season is upon us and i rise today to raise awareness about the 100th anniversary of the deadliest medical catastrophe in history, pandemic.nfluenza mr. payne: 100 years ago, the flu took the lives of more people in one month than the entirety of world war i. the 1918 flu pandemic lasted 16 months. during that time the average american's life expectancy dropped by 12 years. 100 years later, there are still many outstanding questions about the flu pandemic, but what is certain is that the flu virus still poses an undeniable threat to our nation. last year an estimated 80,000 americans died from the flu. investing in research and development for novel anti-viral and ensuring people get the flu having seen is crucial to protecting our nation from another flu pandemic li

states the united states at this particular time wants to see it also the military industrial complex in the united states is a very very big part of the us economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan seventeen years of war and terror is nato soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generation's fed and misery and violence drunken hatred and heroin finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possums war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. crucial midterm elections on tuesday left congress narrowly split between america's two major parties the democrats seized the house of representatives while the republicans built on their advantage in the senate florida emerged as one of the most strongly can. tested states republicans appeared to have won by a small margin but two democrat

he is the president of the united states. of all the united states. he's going to be 1 on the margins and he's trying to get the white racists out to vote. that's what he's trying to do. that's what he saying it. no, we don't! i love this country, i love everyone and it appeared >> tucker: they are all racist! >> i believe in a better page for america but i don't think the president does, and that's the problem. >> tucker: chris, thank you. good to see you. a lawyer, his first campaign at in the hopes he will make himself the creepy porn president. we have the ad and we will show it to you next. plus, some of the migrants making their way north to this country are suing the administration for violating the constitutional right. what constitutional rights do they possess if they are not citizens of this country? we will find out. then the president just responded to alec baldwin's arrest on his way to a rally. president now at a rally in indiana. we are monitoring it for news and will bring you there if any thing happens. there are so many toothpastes

the united states f.y.r. the original axis of evil and beyond the axis of evil nominees were libya syria and iraq and all were either invaded by the us or torn apart and civil war with american troops coming in later but that's by the by what i can tell you is it isn't easy to come up with and market these little slogans for everyone you don't like which is why they have a generic term as a placeholder regimes the syrian regime aside and putin regime is terror regime the regime of nicolas maduro iran's regime so china russia iran and others regimes and everyone else that doesn't do is the us says on the other hand saudi arabia and duress and other family iran and the prizes a government's government atari's governments saudi arabia and the u.a.e. their governments government under is government of qatar i mean nothing personal it's just politics you do is the us send you good and you get a clean slate and a blind eye to whatever shenanigans you're up to but if you don't you're in trouble mr worst case he had

and the united states. the reason why there's so much anger and division in the united states is there's a feeling, rightly so, that wages haven't moved, even though the economy has boomed, markets have boomed, wages have been very sluggish until recently. employment in the united states is very low, so the idea of opportunity is there? it's interesting certainly the opportunity is there. let me give you very striking numbers. there's 4.9 millionjob openings. there's 4.1 million unemployed. so clearly there is opportunity is there, but there's a problem of mobility, there's a problem of mobility, there's a problem of mobility, there's a problem of skill mismatch. so the feeling among people is that they don't have the same opportunity as before. the us society is very interesting, it will tolerate a lot of inequality of income and wealth. in fact it views income and wealth inequality as being an advantage. yes, if you created facebook, you should be a billionaire but the moment you bring in inequality, then

some of them coming back to the united states. that means no deal is the best deal for the united states. >> what he hoped the president keeps it? >> we've had a whole range of trade issues, but they've never honored their agreement. she jinping, the same guy who's going to see trump at the end of this month. he actually stood in the rose garden with president obama september 2015, promised china would not have american companies or commercial purposes. china never stop attacking. in fact, we saw from the u.s. trade representative's report last week have actually continued especially since the middle 2017 they've ramped up there hacking for commercial purposes. eric: meanwhile that didn't result in any agreement. first time that ever happening. a delegation canceled its trip to washington to talk about this. you would think the president is standing fast and there will be an agreement. >> a number of people say that but a lot of people say there will be an agreement and i just don't know. i don't think anybody on the outside reall

states now and the united states two years ago. a lot of progress. thank you very much. >> [inaudible] pres. trump: thank you, everybody. >> when the new congress starts in january, there will been more than 100 new members. the democrats will control the house. the republicans, the senate. new congress, new leaders. watch the process unfold on c-span. part of this comes from recent talk from president trump about the role he is taking when it comes to his position on being a nationalist, something he has described himself as. he went on fox news last month, talking with the host their west about this idea of nationalism when it comes to the president. here's some of his thoughts from that. >> the word nationalism has taken on this connotation of feeling anti-semitism, hate, even violence. violence. do you think that is fair and do you want to further clarify what nationalism means to you? fighting for am the country. i look at globalists and want to take care of our country. for many years, our leaders have been more worried about

it is the south china sea where china wants the united states to stop conducting military drills in of the united states pretty much ignore this it's the trade war and lots of other things and other countries that are present here at this summit they fear that maybe we'll have to pick a side between china the regional powerhouse and the united states that views itself as the globally dominant power so and really neither the president trump nor president xi jinping is said to arrive here none of them are attending this summit so with both leaders absent is the hopes that these differences could be resolved well pretty much futile and another the person from the united states who is coming here though well he's expected to only thing make things worse because it is vice president mike pence and here is what he's been saying about china not so long ago china has initiated an unprecedented effort to influence american public opinion the two thousand and eighteen elections and the environment leading into the twenty twenty presidential elections china wants a different american president so

and we want to welcome our viewers joining us here in the united states. and of course all around the world. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm george howell from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. newsroom starts right now. >> and the migrant crisis at the u.s./mexico border has reached a boiling point. on sunday, hundreds of central american migrants rushed mexico's northern border, hoping to reach the united states. at least 39 migrants were arrested and are expected to be deported from mexico. >> on the american side of the fence, u.s. law enforcement fired teargas at the crowds, saying some people were throwing objects at border security. the united states temporarily shutdown its port of entry, but that port of entry was later reopened. >> cnn's nick watt was at the scene following the events. he has the latest now from the u.s./mexico border. >> reporter: this border san ysidro is one of the busiest land borders on earth. it was shut sunday afternoon to pedestrians and a little bit longer to all vehicular traffic. and the reason? well, there were prote

and the united states did the same. they planted stories and foreign -- stories in foreign newspapers. both the united states and soviet union subsidized newspapers and used them to plant their story. they also used book publishers to spread information. the soviets had captive book publishers. the cia also had relationships with publishers. one of the things i talked about was what the series created by a guy named eugene. he had actually been an intelligence operative during the second world war. after he started the photo guide series. later, when the cia was created, they approached him and asked him to hire cia officers to give them cover that they could travel around. he was pleased to do it but the only condition he had was that they had to actually write the book. and they did. >> who else? who else? >> all the way back over here. why don't we get to this gentleman back in the great amend the one in the middle. the one in the middle. >> thanks for the talk, very interesting talk. it seems like throughout history

if you want to apply to come to the united states, go to the united states consulate or united states embassy in your country. that's where you need to do it. instead of traversing thousands of miles, putting your family at risk. going through the pillaging that's going on. you got to tijuana, but you will have to turn around and go back home. trish: it's a tough situation. i don't underestimate what those people are going through. i have a lot of other questions in terms of who is making up this group. the main real media said it's mainly women and children. judging from the pictures and the footage coming in, it doesn't seem to might will be primarily women and children. there is nothing wrong with having a lot of pride. you are trying to come to the united states of america, wouldn't you want to with goodwill carry an american flag? it seems like a small gesture like that would at least go a long way. where does it go from here. will the democrats and republicans come together and accomplish any kind of immigration reform? >> i worry that the democrats like the issue more than they

united states took a strong response. we have sanctioned 17 individuals in connection with that investigation. committedhe same time to making sure that we place america's national security interest and all the actions that take place in the context of doing the right thing to make sure that america continues to thrive and grow, and when we do that, the world is better off him and the middle east is better off as well. the --, you mentioned i just wanted to ask him what is the message he is going to be sending as far as what the u.s. government would like to see the south korean government do as well as coordinating their inter-korean efforts and the denuclearization efforts? secretary pompeo: there is agreement between the south koreans and us with respect to how this should proceed. we now have a working group that formalizes those processes so we can be sure that we do not talk past each other, that we do not take actions that the other has not been aware of, and that is the purpose of the group that is led on our side

the united states? i also want to show you, what do mexican immigrants in the u.s. think about life in the united states? with a do it again if they could? ... from about two-thirds and the last year of obama two in 201730% and we're still at around the same number for 2018. this is a pattern that we've seen happen around the world. mexico is not unique in this perspective. you can also see mexicans have little confidence in you as president. and that taken with regard to donald trump just 6% 6% of mexn adults in 22 unchanged from 2017. they have confidence that president trump. obama's user interest because you can see a variability in both measures during the obama years and president trump isn't the only president who has a low level of confidence among mexicans. in the last few years of bush that was a relatively low level of confidence in president bush at the time. these numbers do change in the breadth and oftentimes reflect various events happening in the u.s. the decline around 2010 is right ar

states but he so mistrust that in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner whoa it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our i really hope you're right there is no more term of steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interests a pleasure as usual we're expecting you there sometime soon in moscow take aerosol say had a catherine we were talking to steam coin contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the an afternoon will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of the next. twenty four g. no bloody revolution. the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be precise. movado revolution is always spontaneous or is it your goal or hiccough what if i mean your list put video dream in the neighbor lose out on you split needle the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourt

a cease-fire led by the united states. now we have the first visit of a senior european foreign minister to saudi arabia since the murder of jamal khashoggi. but this is an opportunity to both raise that issue, of course, which jomana already discuss discussed with you, george, but the united kingdom and united states are the supplier of arms to the yemen, and they have called for a cease-fire which is due to happen they if they stick to scheduled sometime next month. and they do have levers to pull. so far the united states has pulled a pretty meaningless lever in suspending air refueling to the saudis who said they didn't need it anyway. but there are real pressure points that can be brought to bear. i think that is likely that we are going to hear jeremy hunt suggest later on today that perhaps he might use some of those pressure points, or at least implore the saudis to dial down the violence. but as ever, george, when there is a prospect of peace talks or a cease-fire, belligerence on all sides can be expected to grab

russia and united states are still holding the key. piece in the world and from what i understand the the. in russia or at least the perception within the kremlin is that russia is actually russia actually has a match when it comes to nuclear weapons or where the united states at the moment well you know this. sort of quotation from one. prime minister when she was asked whether. a nuclear weapon and should respond in the way no we don't but if needed we will use. mr bolton is perceived in russia as one of the biggest harshest russia hawks and yet both from his visit to moscow and he's published views i got an impression that he was a much more comfortable interlocutor for the kremlin than let's say obama people who. didn't see nuclear deterrent deterrence as say as a saving grace and who wished for a nuclear free world is that an accurate perception that russia has countered that is find it easier dealing with people like mr bolton well stillest achille yes in terms of the priority issue on the table no. ministration and fewer people

producing over 20% of the real christmas trees in the united states. representing over 95% of all species grown in the state, the north carolina frazier fir christmas tree is the most popular in the u.s. -- christmas tree in north korea. it is shipped to every state in the u.s. as well as the caribbean islands, mexico, canada, bermuda, japan, and all other points all over the world. congratulations once again to mr. smith and thanks to thanks to christmas tree growers across the country for contributing to our economy and providing the joy of having a real christmas ree to families worldwide. mr. speaker, i rise today to share some good news with the house. over a year and a half ago we passed a small business health fairness act. small businesses were hit hard by flawed mandates, soaring cost, and limited choices under obamacare. the education and work force committee worked hard to produce the small business health fairness act which expanded health care options and lowered costs for working families by encouraging small businesses to come together t

congress, not the president of the united states. it is a congressional decision, not a presidential decision, whether that president is a democrat or a republican. mr. president, in march of 2015, under the leadership of mohammed bin salman, then saudi defense minister and now the crown prince, saudi arabia and the united arab emirates intervened in yemen's ongoing civil war. let us be clear, yemen has been a poor and struggling country for many years, but as a result of the saudi-led intervention, yemen is now experiencing the worst humanitarian disaster in the entire world. and one of the poorest countries on earth as a result of this war, according to the save the children organization, some 85,000 children have already starved to death. 85,000 children already dead and millions more face death, face starvation if this war continues. according to the united nations, yemen is at risk of the most severe famine in more than 100 years, with some 14 million people facing starvation. further, yemen is currently experiencing the worst c

economic for china but it's geo political so as china rose everyone in the united states foreign policy circles as we don't worry about it we have the navy we can always block chinese oil imports at the straits of malacca and singapore or now you've got two week high speed rail from poland to china so that one bill one road is not only about bringing those countries closer in to china's co-prosperity sphere but also about having a way to to get into the european markets and let's not forget the chinese one bill one road ends in poland in serbia go to serbia now they have a new bridge from china they have a high speed rail from budapest to belgrade they have a thirteen plus one concept china's the one thirteen is the eastern european countries they're over there nice europe going guys use not helping much we're not developing and china is out there helping them develop and bringing up new projects and building infrastructure so the one bill one road will go all the way god does end in eastern europe and that's what the u.s. now is waking up to they're starting to say you know russia is n

and united states i mean the e.u. and united states have had their rausch in the past as well but this is really something that goes to the core itself of that relationship well you could say that would have made a difference if they decide to run a bit listen this does or dad i really don't think so that the if you had been pretty steadfast in keeping on defending this deal and your arguments are are as clear as water i mean iran is abiding by the conditions are fair and the reasons why the united states do have nothing even to do with it whether iran respects it or not and the era being union actually for the moment is struggling with this new situation with this but this president and does not really know or you should not forget that as up until now foreign policy of the united union sorry was mainly you know reflects if whatever the united states has said not because they just fall into good and mostly agree with it also and now there's a fundamental disagreement now why is it spain that is so explicit in saying

when we send mike braun to the united states senate. you forust say thank the honor you have given me to serve this state and our nation is your vice president, the greatest honor of my life. karen and i will always be grateful for the support and prayers of the people of indiana. and i want you to know, we feel them every day. support, continued strong conservative leaders representing indiana, congress and at the state level, with mike braun in the senate, president trump in the white house and with god's help, i believe we will make indiana safer and more prosperous than and this man will make america great again, and now it is my honor and privilege to introduce to you my friend, the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. ♪ god bless the usa" playing] ♪ but there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa. ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting "u.s.a."] president trump: thank you, indiana. thank you very much. and thank you for giving america a truly amazing person in mike penc

. >> and my publisher. >> yes to write a book with the economic history of the united states and to say i am not a historian he said quiet and we will decide we will ask adrian wooldridge to help. so here we are. >> how did you organize that division of labor? . >> it's hard enough to write that book alone. >> even more annoying to be around the corner from doctor greenspan and did not even know him at all. so we persuade the economist to give three months off and then we talked through the arguments and then exchange over the telephone is not as difficult of a process as we worried about. >> and with your career. so you made history and now you write about history. do you have an added perspective to have such a singular figure in the policymaking of this country? . >> i'm not sure what that means. i don't think people react that way. at least they shouldn't. and then to believe on free enterprise with an economist like myself to be so interested in what i was doing. >>'s let me make the question more concrete you criticize fdr for his decisions what went wrong in the seventies that we

well, so is the president of the united states. thank goodness. be sure to vote in the poll tonight. the question is do you support president trump's efforts to secure our borders, end chain migration, and establish merit-based immigration policies? cast your vote on twitter. @loudobbs. follow me on twitter and like me on facebook and instagram. follow me. @loudobbstonight. we separate fax from fiction about the false claims from the left. and the koch brothers. so-called experts about what the president can and cannot do about the 14th amendment. and birthright citizenship. we're coming right back. stay with us. time and time again, you know when i'm doing street magic..i'll walk up to someone and i can just see they're against me right? they don't want to be amazed. they don't want this experience to happen. ♪i needed to try but then the magic happens. and all of that falls away. (amazement & laughter) it's the experience of waking up and seeing things the way you saw them before they became ordinary. ♪i need never get old i'm looking for th

does not want to have a conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things on do china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government the chinese military on friday the trump administration announced that it's reimposing all sanctions against iran that were left as part of the twenty fifteen u.k. deal u.s. president took to twitter to taunt around with the news in a post and sounding the tagline from the hit t.v. series game of thrones the sanctions slated to come into effect on monday following america's a unilateral withdrawal in may from the iran nuclear agreement and the sanctions come on top of those already imposed by washington and focus on oil penalizing states that refuse to halt crude imports from iran the u.s. secretary of state says the main target is the iranian government before issues here or areas of a run for economy it is aim to deprive the regime of the revenues that it uses to spread death and destruction around the world. people on a street have to. tell a very civil war hero and. the sancti

trying to maneuver the united states into the war. then it was exposed as a fabrication and the whole thing blew up. mark: one of the things that struck me was in your book there was a great deal of camaraderie between american journalists and spies or intelligence officers from other countries. there were soviets that got sent to the gulags. the members intervened. there was a japanese reporter in your book that i was very fond of. i thought it was interesting when you are talking about international brotherhood of reporters that could cross ideological lines. mr. usdin: there are two things about it. one, reporters generally like each other often. >> a gregarious lot. >> the press club before 1970, it was a ticking club. -- drinking club. drinking, poker, causing, -- cussing, spitting and all that stuff and women were not admitted intel 1971. they liked each other. if you think about it, who makes good spies? people that make good spies are people that are likable. people that get along with each other. it is not surprising that a l

citizens thank their fellow citizens who served in the united states armed forces and while the parade of online thanks along with a few actual parades is a kind showing of respect to our veterans who according to the u.s. department of housing see roughly forty thousand forty thousand of their brothers and sisters homeless on any given night maybe.

his analysis of the united states what was going to happen to the united states, what iran was going to do. at the time, i thought, you know, i have been in lots of meetings in washington where we talked about iran. i'm sure there were gaps in our knowledge about iran. gaps in our receptions about iran. but i was assured at the time that at least whatever our gaps were our leader, our president is not as ignorant about iran as the supreme court leader of iran was about the united states. i hope that's still the case. on syria the tools that the united states has for for pushi back against the iranian influence there would include reconstruction because i don't think that either the russians or the iranians want to be handed the full bill for the type of reconstruction that syria needs. there will be a move toward reconstruction, whether we like what's happened or not, this will happen. there will be pressure, there will be refugees going back european countries saying this is the best way to get the -- some of the migrants back into their homeland. to use reconstruction effectively a

united states safety and security. and just to mention in my own state of mississippi, after hurricane katrina, one of the first groups to come in and respond was the coast guard living up to their motto of semper tyrannis, always ready. there were up to 60,000 people who needed saving. they did their jobs then. then the lifesaving work has continued in 2017 and 2018 with historic rescue recovery efforts for such disasters as irma, florence, maria, michael, and the list goes on and on. simply put, the coast guard is there when coastal communities are at risk. now, they are also there when it comes to organized crime and drug interdiction, another very important aspect of the coast guard. last week, the coast guard made news, the cutter dauntless returned to pensacola, florida, following a $27 million cocaine bust in the eastern pacific. americans may only see the coast guard on the news because of big drug busts or in the aftermath of a hurricane, but these men and women also are in every corner of the globe, every cor