america's cup will stay in america. it is the oldest trophy in international sport, and one of the rules is that the winner gets to decide when the next america's cup will be held, and were. oraclew chose bermuda. —— went. i have come to find out why 65 members of landrover bar would move their lives and families to this tiny set of islands in the atlantic. all of it is to change their skipper‘s dream. all of it is to change their skipper's dream. come in. i guess you could say the america's cup comes a license version. it is certainly very complex setting up a new team and getting the right skill sets. —— life obsession. their recent sailing, design, technology management. it takes time. it takes time to get into a dominant position in the america's cup. are we allowed to film this? we're not allowed to film any of this. no one else will see. there is no other sailor in the world with a track record like ben ainslie. ben ainslie is well used to calling the shots, just not as a tea m calling the shots, just no

know that america stands with you. and we will labor alongside. be confident, because in the , he knows thel plans he has for us. history records , and haspersecution grown. that hope. the future. and with your continued courage , and with the unwavering support of america and its courageous president, donald trump, i know that future is bright. indeed. now and in a turn of the. and godu very much, bless your ministries in this land and around the world. god bless you all. [applause] >> if we could remain standing, i was to close this time with a prayer for the vice president. you.me today to say thank ,hank you to the vice president for what you have given to this nation. vice president mike pence. father, we pray for him, his wife, his family -- that you would watch over and

know that america stands with you. we will labor alongside. be competent. in the midst of it all he knows the plans he has for us. even if history records, even in times of persecution, this church is prosperous. it has grown with hope and a future. with your continued courage, with the strong and unwavering support of america and its courageous president, donald trump, i know that future is bright. thank you very much, and may god bless your ministry's. god bless you all and this united states. [applause] if we could remain standing, i would like to close this time with a prayer for the vice president. heavenly father, we come today to say thank you. we thank you for the vice president that you have given to this nation, vice president mike pence. we pray for him, his wife, his family that you would watch over and protect him and all that he does for our nation for the people of the world. father we pray for our presiden president, president donald trump. i pray mike pence advises him and you would give him wisdom in all that he does. father, we come with

amÉrica". gracias a ustedes nos hemos mantenido. asÍ estamos. karla: con este vestuario, imagÍnense! hace 20 aÑos con trajes muy ejecutivos, verdad? [risas] william: los jÓvenes con overoles, como el prÍncipe bel air. alan: para recordar quiÉnes estÁ con nosotros haciendo de las suyas, paul scully, chiqui delgado y muchas sorpresas mÁs. karla: vamos a platicarles de marjorie de sousa. ella nos abriÓ su corazón y nos cuenta cÓmo vive sus momentos difÍciles en medio de la gran dicha de ser mamÁ. les va un adelanto. marjorie de sousa: es bueno sufrir, pero tambiÉn sanar tu corazÓn. aprender de lo que te pasa. no odiar nunca. karla: cÓmo haces para no odiar. alan: ya la quiero ver, la entrevista mÁs reciente. karla: hace dos dÍas platiquÉ con ella. escÚchenla, tiene mucho por decir. saquen sus propias conclusiones. vamos a las noticias. ♪ satcha: un gusto saludarlos, por supuesto. hoy es retro jueves en "despierta amÉrica". ademÁs es un jueves con mucha informaciÓn. esto ac

america's cup will stay in america. it is the oldest trophy in international sport and one of the rules is that the winner gets to decide where the next america's cup will be held. oracle chose bermuda. i have come to find out why 65 members of land rover bar would move their lives and families to this tiny set of islands in the atlantic. all to chase their skipper‘s dream. coming in? i guess you could say the america's cup becomes a life obsession. it is certainly very complex game, setting up a new team. you need to raise the funding, find the right skill—sets across the board, be it sailing, design, technology, or management, and bring that all together. and it does takes time. it's very hard as a new team to get into the america's cup and get into a dominant position. is this the bit we aren't allowed to film? actually, we're not allowed to film any of this. no worries. no—one else will see. there is no other sailor in the world with a track record like ben ainslie. ainslie is well used to calling the shots, j

now as president, my highest duty is to keep america safe. we will keep america safe. [applause] that means safe from crimes, safe from terrorism and say from all enemies, foreign and domestic. we have a duty to ensure they are given the tools and resources they need to do their job and to come home to their families safely. [applause] you are the thin blue line between civilization and chaos. you come from every community and all walks of life. you are mothers and fathers and sons and daughters. you rush into unknown danger, risking your lives for people you have never met, people you don't know, performing your duty under the most difficult conditions, and often without any thanks at all. you do not hear nearly enough, i want you to know that patriotic americans of all backgrounds truly support and love our police. the very sad thing is that many of today's politicians don't want to say that, don't want to talk about that because it's not politically correct or they think it might hurt them with the voters. i will say it and i will talk about it proudly. i will make

what makes america great? the essay by our guest, daniel krauthammer. it is available online at weeklystandard.com. writes the following. he lives in his campaign pledge to make america great again. what he means by greatness he has made clear. it is different from what he meant to american presidents for more than two centuries, egg and hours the world mission that lies at the heart of the american experience, and leaves behind the guiding vision of her own exceptionalism that we should not readily abandon." let's good to deborah in manassas, virginia. independent line. good morning. caller: that was a lot of words that really mean absolutely nothing. host: explain what you mean by that, deborah. caller: what are you saying? guest: sure thing, deborah. i take it from your question you are making a point that the -- if a great ideals don't deliver for the making people then what are they worth? certainly feedback i have gotten as a counterargument and largely that is the argument , of a lot of i would say trum

now as president my goal is to keep america safe. we will keep america safe. [applause] and included means safe from crime, safe from terror and safe from all enemies foreign and domestic. at the center of that duty is the requirement to ensure that our law enforcement personnel are given the tools and resources they need to do their jobs and come home to their families safely. [applause] you are the thin blue line between civilization and chaos. you come from every community and all walks of life. you are mothers and fathers and sons and daughters. you rush into unknown danger endanger lives for people you have never met and people you don't know performing your duties under the most difficult conditions and often without any thanks at all. because you do not hear nearly enough i want you to know that patriotic americans of all backgrounds ghirelli support and love our police. [applause] and a very sad thing is that many of today's politicians don't want to say that, don't want to talk about that because it's not politically correct or it they think it might

america is a sovereign nation. and our first priority is always the safety and security of our citizens. we are not here to lecture. we are not here to tell other people how to live. what to do. who to be. or how to worship. instead, we are here to offer partnership based on shared interests and values, to secure a better future... audible inaudible olafia kristinsdottir but above all we must be united in pursuing the one goal that —— above all we must be united in pursuing the one goal, congo -- above all we must be united in pursuing the one goal, to conquer extremism. when young muslim men and women have the chance to build a new era of prosperity for themselves that has to be done. with god's help, this summit will mark the beginning of the end for those who practised terror and spread its vile creed. at the same time we pray this special gathering may someday be remembered as the beginning of peace in the middle east. and maybe even all over the world. but this future can only be achieved through defeating

for 240 years now we have had a very unique tradition in america . we are the only country that was built specifically and explicitly on political ideals and universal political ideals at that. that is really the core root of andidentity, and unlike more so than any country in the world, we are based on that rather than a purely tribal or blood link cultural, historical identity that most of the countries are based on. that has given us a unique identity and also a unique mission and unique sense of greatness. you look at our tradition has not been what is generally considered great in the nation, wealth, power, glory over others, but the ideals that we were founded on. about what theg president has put at the center of much of his rhetoric is that we should stay true to those positions, finding our greatness by fulfilling our ideals rather than choosing to abandon them, adopting a sense of greatness that frankly is much more common and unremarkable in the world. host: we have a guest. based in san francisco, joining us from las vegas, graduate of ha

look, america can't be america without immigrants. this is an issue i'm -- i don't think people ought to come here illegally. immigration has a big problem, it's illegal. i think we ought to gain control of our border. i'm willing to build a wall. i got fences around my ranch. so but we've got -- we need people to come to america and i think we ought to let people come that can bring things that help us. people that can bring the education they have, can bring the skills they have, can bring the capital they have. i want a vigorous legal immigration program, and i don't buy it, i'm sorry, i just don't buy it that some brilliant engineer coming here from wherever is taking a job away from somebody. >> we need the best, the brightest and, by the way, i did introduce a piece of legislation that makes that legal immigration system governed by the states. i think states will be better judge of what sectors they want them working in, what wage rates to make sure we don't depression american labor so i'm on the same page. mr. chairman, you'v

america and check. if you look at the president, i think he's getting used to the fact that actually it's not as easy as it looks in there. that the american presidency is not just one person, it's a constrained institution. the founding fathers were very terrified of executive power. if they were leaving a king they didn't want to create another. and so they created a congress, two houses as a separate and equal branch of government. the constant congress will constantly remind you. today they are made up of 535 people, most thinks they should be president of the united states. he has quartz which he learned will challenge the president. he has governors, 50 of them, half think they should be president of the united states of and have legislatures. by the way, he has the press as well, civil society and americans who are ungovernable. and so the job of getting to be president is one thing. once you're there, it's quite another. the learning curve has been state. we have seen some things that the world

we often talk when we talk about political america, red america and a blue america, or a purpler america, have you found that? >> yeah. >> what are the differences? >> there's rising contrast between the north and south and a lot of people might say, well, everyone knows that but what's interesting is when we look at comparative angle it's not exactly the same thick in othern nations, if you leave paris for rural regions of france, you might meet people who are more conservative and by the same tone amsterdam but unlikely to meet people who are in favor or universal health care and abortion and some of the greatest evils that human kind has known, by contrast these are common beliefs. we look at the data that's not only huge regional contrast within the united states, it's also a contrast out of partisan level nationwide. even conservatives in blue states tend to take a very hardo line position on broad range of issues and the perfect examples are rudy giuliani and the christies yi blue state republicans who have a supported donald trump even though they took a very hard line stance on m

and remember it's not just , america that your predecessors protected. think today of what the world owes the united states navy and marine corps. here at the navy marine corps stadium, the stands are emblazoned top to bottom with the names of lands and seas they -- lands and seas that were consecrated by the sacrifice of american marines. -- i seela would bella wood, where troops defended western europe i see , the battle of the atlantic, and the many battles of the pacific, the coral sea, midway, when the navy rolled back the tide of tyranny that had engulfed so much of the asia-pacific. i see korea and vietnam, i see iraq and afghanistan, where to where this very day at this very hour, your brothers and sisters in arms stand strong and courageous in defense of liberty in the global war on terror. in between the places engraved on the stands, i see all the navy and marine corps have done and continue to do, day in and day out, to foster peace and prosperity on the seven seas. to defend the defenseless and -- defenseless in distant lands and keep the sh

and america can't be the america we know if it's not growing and prosperous. everything our country stands for, all of the opportunities that we believe should be there for every american depend on growth. and so i think we need to be bold in getting the economy growing and then we need to be vigilant about what we do to keep it growing. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. i'm always fascinated to hear you. you put things very clearly. i'm going to defer to senator corker to ask the first questions, but before i do that i want to mention that once i had an opportunity to talk to all of the head accountants for the sec and when i was asking questions my people back in the office were noticing that the camera did a little wedge like that and everybody behind them was asleep. there aren't many people that can talk about numbers and keep people awake, so i was keeping track and everybody was awake. you do an outstanding job at presenting. >> thank you. >> senator corker. >> thank you mr. chairman. i'll be very brief i've got folks wauting on me. that was a very

luego, en amÉrica del sur y despuÉs a quien estados unidos, y por supuesto, quien "despierta amÉrica". >> efecto, y que se siga reinventando, eso se le aplaude. asÍ queya sabes, maite se va contigo no quieras. vamos con willy en las redes sociales que estÁn alborotadas. wilyl: --willy: luis ayer estrenÓ una nueva canción con afrojack. este velorio una de pelÍculas animadas mÁs esperadas "the emoji movie", y aquÍ tenemos el nuevo trÁiler que está buenÍsimo. locutor: ahora, en exclusiva el trÁiler de "the emoji movie", en cines el 28 de julio. [audio en inglÉs] >> son hombres y se supone que son asÍ como meh... pero no importa. su problemas que tiene mÁs de una emociÓn. [audio en inglÉs] locutor: Éste es alex, nuestro usuario, nuestro futuro estÁ en sus dedos. [saud en inglÉs] -- audio en inglÉs] [audio en inglÉs] locutor: el 28 de julio. [audio en inglÉs] [audio en inglÉs] [audio en inglÉs] [audio en inglÉs] locutor: no ha sido clasificada. willy: ahÍ estÁ, el 28 de junio, estÁ buenÍsima. yo no me la voy a perder porque tambiÉn sale nuestra amiga de la cas

the title "america first doesn't mean america alone."

king once said that 12:00 on sunday is america's most segregated hour in america. well, the friday prayer time in this muslim community is the most integrated. we have a nice community here. >> well, thank you, brother, for talking to me. i appreciate it. now you got a lot of food to eat. much of the food in the area is permissible. even though common sense goes against it, i'm headed to see how the sausage gets made. okay. more like where the meat gets made. damn. now i'm hungry. >> these are some of the products that we have. these are lamb products over here. this is ribs right here, right? >> yeah. >> so what -- is that just -- >> that's the by-products we don't sell. >> be honest, some of this is hot dogs, right? >> no. >> talk about a little bit about why it's important to your faith the meat is prepared this way? >> in our scripture, it tells us let the animal relax, respect the animal. any muslim can bless it before slaughter and go through the rituals and it can be halal. we're saying thank you for allowing us to have this animal to nourish us and we very

but the conservative america of those values but to enlarge extent it is conservative america. >> yes. that is what america has been and that is the exception. with the accountability of individuals to judge people on their merits the left is driven by density politics to judge people on the basis of their skin color. on the basis of agenda or sexual orientation. they have a phrase for it. people of color. that is not even english. you call them colored people ? would this theological function of people of color? those are to attain ethnic groups and with those survivors so across the of bordered the people of color therefore with the special sensitivity the people in india? their people of color. feel the people in their world that cannot people of color are of white people. they have no color but the bed is pure racism from the democratic party today. that is what i say in my broken. >> that is the big agenda. >> >> host: how is president trump doing quite. >> if a kid is doing very well. :negative i think he is doing very well. to mention the oppression of blacks from the democrati

it is north america. look, i'm not naÏve. we have real problems, but every generations has had problems, and most considerably more severe than the ones we face, but we've always overcome because there was, until about 15 years ago this notion that there is nothing beyond our capacity. my lord, today's atmosphere we act if everything is out of our control. one of the things hillary never gets talk about, free college education prevent me give you one example. community college. if we put 9 million kids in community college, up from six, because it's free that will grow two tenths of 1%. that's a trillion dollars over a decade. the cost $6 billion though. folks, when reagan was president we had about $800 million in tax loopholes. they're only supposed to be for two reasons to promote social welfare or to generate people taking chances in productivity and growth. now there are $1.3 trillion a year in taxes that are not collected that otherwise should be collected. we just take one of them. i hope some of you know, i didn't kno

america first does not mean america alone. it is a commitment to protecting and advancing our vital interests while also fostering cooperation and strengthening relationships with our allies and our partners. is that the sense you got from this nine day trip abroad. >> landing like a thud in europe, i'll tell you that. angela merkel and others saying hey the day when we can count on america to submit this ally, to stand with us in difficult times seems to be past. we got to go it alone. that is -- there maybe an argument for it but i say it goes against 70 years of american policy, to encourage the unity of europe to hold back the expansion of the russians. and we may be coming to in and of that. >> i don't want to be too much of a history major but when the united states has not been closely allied with europe really bad things happen. when you hear these two architects of this world view with the president in this op-ed say the world is not a global community. that is a rejection of the direction we've been going for 70 year

that is what this family has done for america. and to all of the members of the kennedy family that are here tonight, thank you. i could not be more grateful to the profile in courage award committee for this honor. i am also grateful that unlike the nobel prize committee, you waited until i was out of officeoffice [ laughter ] how fitting that we gather here this month, the 100th anniversary of president kennedy's birth. i was born the year he took office which makes me 55 years old, and had he lived to finish two terms he would have been just 51 and he remarked on the possibility once. it has been suggested, he said, that whether i serve one or two terms in the presidency, i will find myself at the end of that period at what might be called the awkward age. too old to begin a career, and too young to write my memoirs. now, i hadn't seen this quote -- [ laughter ] -- when i wrote my first memoir at 33. i am now in the middle of the second. moreover i expect to be busy if not with a second career than at least a second act. but it

america, america grace with thee. crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, secretary mattis. sec. mattis: they shall not grow old as we who are left grow old. age shall not weary them or the years condemn. at the going down of the sun in the morning, we will remember them.hould -- remember mr. president, mr. vice president, general dunford, all-star families, everyone, we starnford, gold , we rememberryone today the fallen. that spartan king was right. more than a century ago, this plot of land was a plantation on the potomac. now, these fields hold the greatest treasure of our nation, america's courageous dead. not far from here lies the marker of oliver wendell holmes junior, who later rose to become a supreme court justice. he said that those who serve in our military have hearts that are touched with fire. , heng known a great things said, they are content with silence. if you have ever known one of knownllen, you have greatness, but it is hard to be content with t

part. -- america apart. johnson gives a speech about the war. he looks tired. he looks old. the glare of the television lights did not help matters. at the very end, he lands this bombshell. because of the importance of resolving the war in vietnam and peace talks were already ongoing with the north vietnamese, he says "i do not believe i should devote an hour a day of my time to any personal partisan causes. accordingly, i shall not seek and will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your president." so how did we get here? how did lyndon johnson, who had been elected in a landslide victory less than four years earlier, get to the point where he is deciding not to run again for reelection because he doesn't think -- not only does he not think he is going to win, he doesn't think he is going to get his party's nomination -- how does this happen? this is a hard scenario to imagine. when johnson was first running for president in 1968 -- in 1964. it was also hard to imagine given johnson's

america first, home and abroad. over the weekend, during the g77 summit, the president appeared to make good on promises made in the campaign trail and once he was sworn into office. mr. trump putting allies and enemies alike on notice by bringing his america first doctrine to the world stage. but that did not sit well with some european leaders. especially german chancellor angela merkel, who now says the united states is not a reliable partner to germany and the rest of europe. those comments taken a step further by her foreign minister, who said earlier today that president trump has "weakened the west." and just moments, we'll be joined by karl rove and general jack keane on the impact of the america first policy overseas. but we begin tonight with correspondent rich edmond life in our nation's capital. >> good evening, sandra. president trump says his first overseas trip as a success. he maintains he has delivered big results, perhaps one achievement is a prompting european leaders to look to one another instea

news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation. and color -- and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that's relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here, in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. ." and now "bbc world news >> this is "bbc world news america." i am jane o'brien. the manchester bomber and tracking down the network that supported him. very happy we have our hands around some of the key players we work concerned about, but there is more to do. 28 people are killed in egypt. and which language should you learn, the answer may depend on what is on the news. we go global to find out. >> ♪ welcome to our v

his death draws a line under the old latin america of corrupt and one ofctators america's worst policy failures in supporting him. john simpson, bbc news. ofra: the complex legacy general noriega. what would it be like to step inside of a painting? you can find out. google has come up with a digital painting app allowing artists to create works in virtual reality. jane o'brien experienced the fourth dimension. here's what she discovered. pushing the boundaries of drawing is something she does daily. perhaps entering another dimension altogether wasn't that much of a stretch. >> i'm following the line within the space. jane: she is one of google's artists and residency working with tilt brush. >> it is about inviting someone into a room that used to only exist in your head. the spectator is a part of the way that i think painting and visual arts has been trying to do, but not as entirely as you can in this inhabited reality. theodora,bradley virtual reality is a bridge between him and the public. he usually produces his skeleton portraits in acrylic paints, but says vr helps them share

earned income tax credit, those would be good things for america. [laughter] jamie: we should do that and help them at the lower end with education, income assistance, all those things we need, but have corporate tax reform. david: the interview is over. [laughter] jamie: you can afford it, david. ok? [laughter] david: the economy, you get data from all over the world that jpmorgan gets. would you say right now the u.s. economy is in reasonable shape? jamie: you look at the economy, where are the potholes? we did see potholes in 2007, 2008 in leverage and mortgage. there are no real potholes there. america has the best hand ever dealt of any country on the planet today, ever. ok? americans don't fully appreciate what i'm about to say. we have peaceful, wonderful neighbors in mexico and canada. we have got the biggest military barriers ever built, the atlantic and the pacific. we have all the food, water, and energy will ever need. we have the best military on the planet. and we will for his long as we -- as long as we have the best economy. if you a

the production is concentrated in north america, south america, and eastern europe. so you have china has 22% of the world population, only 6% of the water, 8% of the land, so they are always going to be important, so you have this global middle class that needs the products that we produce. the issue is, this race between eastern europe, south america, and the u.s. and both places, brazil, argentina, or ukraine, romania, russia, they have b.a.t.s that basically they discount when we export, so the u.s., the u.s. farmer in kansas, is actually at a disadvantage, because when you form the price, everybody else discount that tax, and we added to the tax. so we're all just waiting for a level playing field. there's no technological difference between the farmer in kansas and the farmer in russia. there is actually a competitive advantage we have in logistics. even if our infrastructure is deteriorating, we still have a competitive advantage. we still can ship something 1,500 miles cheaper than what argentina can ship it 300 kilometers, but the issue is of all the things

es samy, "despierta amÉrica". presentadora: transformÓ a cientos de mujeres y las hizo sentir como nuevas. por eso, juntos celebramos 20 aÑos de belleza y alegrÍa. causando euforias hasta las noticias mÁs exigentes. ♪ esto y mucho mÁs han hecho a samy parte de la familia de "despierta amÉrica". [ovaciÓn] ♪ samy: seÑoras, vamos con el pasito! ♪ presentadora: samy ha sido el pionero en traer el glamour y la alta costura de las pasarelas mÁs exclusivas del mundo. mostrÓ sus inigualables consejos de belleza a cientos de fans, que durante estos 20 aÑos, han pedido sus consejos. limpiamos la piel y evitamos la inflamaciÓn. sam y ha transformado tambiÉn a los famosos. >> a quiÉn transformÓ samy en la maÑana de hoy. vamos a darle la bienvenida a doÑa sofÍa vergara, prima de marÍa antonieta. samy y fernando, primos de luis xv. la verdad que estÁn bellos, tengo que decir que estÁn bellos los tres. no sÉ es si estarÁn cÓmodos, pero bellos sÍ. sofÍa vergara: estos peor que el hilo dental. samy:

this is america, get out if you don't like free speech. in court and defiant. the man accused of murdering two men on a train in the us state of oregon last week appears in court. the victims were reportedly trying to protect two young women from anti—muslim abuse. ariane grande will return to manchester this weekend for a benefit concert in aid of victims of last week's bombing. and setting course for the sun, nasa announces its first mission to fly directly into our sun's atmosphere. the us military says it's successfully carried out a test to simulate the interception of an intercontinental ballistic missile aimed at america. it was the first such test of its kind, in response to the growing threat from north korea. the bbc‘s peter bowes has been following the story from los angeles. he described the significance of the missile test. on display for all to see, the conflict technology designed to halt a long—range missile in its tracks. the interceptor was launched on california's central coast. the target a mockup of the continent

keira: because i did the american flag as, like, america and also the states. then i added people of different ethnic groups onto my drawing. robert: do you feel as though--you know, does it feel good to be able to put across this message to people? keira: yeah. robert: why? keira: because i have thought about donald trump's election and his immigration policy. robert: wow. you know, that's the kind of answer you don't really necessarily expect. that kind of shows, in a way, what's so great about this contest, isn't it? audrey: yeah, i think we're really surprised to hear such sort of thoughtful and sophisticated answers from so many of our youth in terms of being concerned about what's going on in terms of immigration and how immigrants are being treated. we heard a lot about the wall being built and concerns around that, concerns about global warming, and sort of a deep understanding of the drivers behind that. so, it's really wonderful to see what we think are the future leaders of our country being able to express themselves in this way, on this platform. r

can we make america great again? we should have no doubt. we have a president and we have a congress working together we can bring about relief, regulatory relief, bring the regulatory state to hill and placed at the constitutional principles of self-government for the common good. in thing the bureaucratic that is known as dodd-frank is a great start -- ending -- it is time to create hope and opportunity for investors, consumers and entrepreneurs. to date as soon as i leave this speech am going back to capitol hill were at 10 a.m. we began the formal markup of h.r. ten, the financial choice act. and with a rousing support, i look forward to going to the oval office today and watching president trump's signed into law, and it will not be a moment too soon. thank you so very much for what you do for banking in america, thank you for having me here today. [applause] thank you. thank you. >> wow. he gets that marked up today, this week, we are on our way. thank you. i'm half of all the community bankers in the room, thank you for your efforts -

they said america was going to enter the war. it really wasn't a terrible surprise that wilson did change his position and enter the war. in some ways he did not have any choice. went toerman ambassador the secretary of state, robert lansing, and told him that this decision that the german resume on had made to the uber warfare, he walked away with tears in his eyes. he knew they would lose the war. >> the die was cast. >> and the first three ships that went down, a german u-boat was surfaced, gave warning, the cruise off onto the votes, no casualties of any time that any kind. this was driving teddy roosevelt crazy. dishonored the united states, behind the skirts death we are hiding behind the skirts of the british navy. you can make a case for the ship, it used to be british, it wasn't carrying timbers to italy or more materials. think still trying -- i he also knew shipping was kind of a puny excuse to get involved in the biggest war in the history of mankind. >> the question is, why didn't he go to war sooner? -- part of the

in america, still stubbornly one out of five children in america born into poverty. other countries are investing in their infrastructure. america, we inherited from our grandparents the best infrastructure on the planet earth and we have trashed it. literally engineers estimating about $3 billion -- $3 trillion of infrastructure debt. and we've fallen even out of the top ten of infrastructure. and our country is at a 20-year low in investment in infrastructure necessary for expanding economic opportunity. and when it comes to the sciences, we are one of the greatest civilizations on the planet earth for investing our public resources in science, technology that have expanded businesses and job opportunities from our batteries on our iphones to the touch screens to the satellite navigation. all of those things are our collective investment in government research. but now china outstripping us, europe outstripping us in investments in research and the sciences. we as a nation are falling behind in expanding opportunity for all. and we're leading in the areas we should

this is america, get out if you don't like free speech. in court and defiant: the man accused of the portland double murder. the victims were killed defending a muslim girl. and solar secrets: nasa's historic mission to fly directly into the sun's fiery atmosphere. and i'm susannah streeter. in business, how does a country survive without big banknotes? we'll find out when the indian government releases economic growth figures later today. it's almost like a game of hide and seek. passengers involved in the disruptions of ba flights over the weekend are desperately seeking their luggage — in many cases is still missing. hello. welcome to the programme. the us military says it's successfully carried out a test to simulate the interception of an intercontinental ballistic missile aimed at america. it was the first such test of its kind, in response to the growing threat from north korea and it part of a $40 billion programme. peter bowes has been following the story from los angeles. on display for all to see, the complex technology design

you not only represent your members also the working people of america up. thank you for the incredible speech. for all of those elected officials and robbed even though you trash talk my state berger you think i did not notice that on c-span? [laughter] my favorite line when you said we will not be moping around in the backyard instead year will be yelling from the porch in the front yard. thank you for that. a lot has happened since i was here in the fall before the election. some big things have happened like back in in january and that an egg -- inaugural stage i was displaced by mrs. trump she was actually born one hour away from my relatives. a true story every time i looked at her it is like looking in the mirror. [laughter] so i could spend my entire speech talking about donald trump with endless material. look at what happened in the last week with democrats and republicans after working together finally averted a government shutdown. we did that in congress and got that done. we have had many close calls to be on the verge of disaster episodes when

kennedy etched into the character and hearts of america. for those of us of a certain age, it symbolized a set of values and attitudes about the life that made it such an attractive calling. the idea that politics could be a noble and worthwhile pursuit, the notion that our problems while significant are never insurmountable. the belief that america's promise might embrace those who have once been walked out or left behind and opportunity and the dignity would no longer be restricted to the view that the many. the responsibility that we have to play a part in our nation's destiny and by virtue of being americans, play a part in the destiny of the world. i can say truthfully that the example helped guide me in politics and that the guidance need to be a better public servants once i arrived in washington. i have to imagine that it would give them great pride to see the generations carving their own proud path in public service. [applause] for whatever reason i received this award, for whatever scale the challenges he overcame and scope of pr

speaker, the america i envision, the america i believe, the america that we deserve, is within our reach. unfortunately, that america is threatened, ignored, and displaced with this president's budget proposal. again, i ask this question of the president and of my republican colleagues who will support this callous and shameful budget proposal. what kind of america do you envision and when will you stand up and fight for the rights of all americans that we're so deserving of? with that i yield back my time. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to address their remarks to the chair and that it is not in order to introduce persons in the gallery to the house. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from tennessee, mr. duncan, for five minutes. mr. duncan: madam speaker, request permission to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. duncan: madam speaker, in my 29 years in congress, the issue on which i heard the most from constituents in the shortest time was on the big bank bailouts several years a

it's a way that we can really put america first. if our goal is an america that has strength and prosperity, we ought to continue to focus on improving our nation's economy. it's one of the things that i appreciate we seem to be focused in such a significant way on our ability to grow the economy, and i think we're poised for much greater things economically. by that, economics may sound like just one of those words, but what that means is more jobs, better jobs, more secure jobs, jobs for our children that maybe they can pay back their student loans. this country desperately needs the jobs in communities across kansas and around the country, and it's really what we call the american dream. trade including our ability to sell the food and fiber we grow in our state is a key part that drives our economy forward. almost half of the wheat grown in kansas is exported to foreign markets. what that means is if you weren't doing that, nearly half of the acres planted in our state would be idle. that means the communities that those farmers

less america. what do you think about that? >> i don't see that. maybe just a few people trying to scare other people. i don't feel that way. i feel the way that everybody should be working together to united. let's tell everyone, this is the country for everyone. whoever wants to come in here and work hard, working together. >> yeah. you know, white, color, spanish, whoever wants to come and help this country, welcome to this country. work together. let's be united. >> what about, can i give you a hug, sir? >> sure. >> that was beautiful, that was beautiful. >> no, this is the place it should be like that, you know? doesn't matter what color we are. >> yeah, so, even though we both -- >> we're the same. >> that's true. if you get a tan, you'll be black. thank you, sir. >> thank all of you. thank you. bye. >> if carlos is not the show, i don't know what the show is. that's the whole -- he just summed up the entire show. we can go off the air now, we're done. this is the final episode. that's the sh

america is not going to compete. give me a break. china, ladies and gentlemen, i want china to succeed. i have a better relationship than almostthe anybody in the country. guess what, they don't have enough water. they're talking about $2 trillion project to turn the rivers around because 35% of their population will not have water to drink. plus the 30% of their land, they got to find 9 million new jobs a year to keep from being a revolt. i want them to do well. it's in our interest for them to do well. but china, for all you think we're behind the eight ball with china, name me one product out of china that changed the world. name me one in the last 50 years. it's america! this isn't chauvinism. this is an opportunity to better relations. we should be helping them build a renewable energy foundation. we should be helping them -- by the way, xi signed agreement an agreement with me for a referendum to fight cancer together. there's so much we can do. but it's like, woe is me. ladies and gentlemen, we have the strongest military in t

now as president, my highest duty is to keep america safe. we will keep america safe. [applause] and included in safe means safe from crimes, safe from terrorism, and safe from all enemies foreign and domestic. at the center of that duty is the requirement to ensure that our law enforcement personnel are given the tools and resources that they need to do their jobs and to come home to their families safely. [applause] you are the thin blue line between civilization and chaos. you come from every community and all walks of life. you are mothers and fathers and sons and daughters. you rush into unknown danger, risking your lives for people you have never met. people you don't know. performing your duty under the most difficult conditions, and often, without any thanks at al all. because you do not hear nearly enough. i want you to know that patriotic americans of all backgrounds truly support and love our police. [applause] and a very sad thing is that many of today's politicians do not want to say that, don't want to talk about that, because it is not politically correc

above all, america seeks peace and not war. muslim nations must take on the burden if we are going to defeat terrorism and send its wicked ideology into oblivion. the first task in this joint effort is for your nations to deny all territory to the footsoldiers of evil. every country in the region has an absolute duty to ensure that find no sanctuary on their soil. many are already making investment into regional security. saudi arabia and a regional coalition have taken strong action against militants in yemen. the lebanese army is hunting isis operatives who tried to infiltrate their territory. in the riding -- troops are supporting our afghan partners and supporting them strongly. in mosul, merkin troops are -- in mosul, american troops are supporting kurds, sunnis and shia fighting together for their homeland. qatar our long-standing strategic partner. our long-standing partnership with kuwait and bahrain continued to enhance security in the region. our courageous afghan soldiers are making tremendous sacrifices in the fight

their families are in central america, their communities are in central america, that's where they go to church, that's where their friends are. they come here for economic opportunity. if we can change that equation and give them a reason to stay home where they can have -- and we're not talk about high-tech jobs here. we're talking about agricultural jobs, we're talking about unskilled labor-type jobs, investment garment industry as an example, those kind of what you call it high-labor -- labor intensity jobs, those are the kind of jobs. i was talking to a great guy, good friend president hernandez from honduras he was in my office a few waekz ago, going down to see him in a month or couple of weeks. he told me he's reduced the a. violence in his country by a third in four years. that's a remarkable thing. that's a kind of columbia level success story relative to their trouble times before the beginning of columbia in the so he's reduced violence by a third and he's expected to add 600,000 jobs to his economy and that's without this boost that we hope will come as a result of our ef

jane, america grieves with you. our whole entire nation sends you our support, our strength and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband and america lost a hero. and together we will preserve his memory today, tomorrow and always. thank you, jane. [ applause ] thank you, jane. thank you, jane. [ applause ] thank you, jane. we are also joined today by david and rose beyers, the parents of major andrew beyers. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at west point. he worked hard, he earned that chance and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special halo team, leading his fellow soldiers out of aircraft, hurdling into dangers and unknown territory. about this time last year, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time he went to afghanistan. on november 3rd, he was one of ten special forces to land by helicopter near a taliban safehaven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of waist-deep mud and climbed a steep cli