. it's a book about what is america and what is it mean to be an american. can you talk about how would you describe what this book is? >> guest: the fact that it seems like there's many books in one is the genesis of the book. i moved to turkey with the idea that i was going to become a real foreign correspondent is going to read about foreign countries. i had never been anywhere and i had never been to turkey. i had lived in london for maybe three months. was a very traumatic experience for his learning new things. during the first year to i was talking to friends of mine, particularly to friends of mine who lived in london. one was british and one is indian. is telling them about what i was learning in turkey. after about a year so i said i think i'm going to write a book about turkey they said we think your book is about america because what they have been hearing her powerfully maybe the my observations about turkey were how america books from abroad, what i was learning about american history and how turks viewed americans. all of this was coming as a revelation to me. at first i

may, this morning and relayed america's deepest sympathy as well as our absolute commitment to eradicating the terrorists from our planet, radical islamic terrorism. it will be eradicated, believe me. [cheers and applause] president trump: america and our allies will never be intimidated. we will defend our people, our nations, and our civilization from all who dear to threaten our way of life. this includes the regime of north korea, which has once again shown its utter contempt for its neighbors and for the entire world community. after seeing your capabilities and commitment here today, i am more confident than ever that our options in addressing this threat are both effective and overwhelming. our thoughts also remain with those recovering in the wake of hurricanes irma and harvey. i visited florida yesterday where the american people have once again shown the world how resilient, strong, and truly united we are. we're going to help our fellow americans put their lives, their homes, and their communities back together because when americans are in need, americans pull toget

america. as for now, we have a kind ofa america. as for now, we have a kind of a one or two america. as for now, we have a kind of a one oi’ two crosses america. as for now, we have a kind of a one or two crosses to everything that is going on inside the american administration and this is mr tillotson. —— access. —— rex tillerson. we have no one in the presidential administration to have communications with and that creates confusions and different reactions on different statements pronounced by different people in it managed —— american administration. there is one element of confusion. you are in york and not washington, do you understand the degree to which vladimir putin's name and of russia's reputation is toxic in dc? this man has 2017 is going to be the year of kicking russia in the past. thy you aware of that? —— are you aware of that? when he pronounced this informally in munich this february, let it stay with mr graham. yes, i am february, let it stay with mr graham. yes, iam not surprised because each day, each american can listen to american tv and read am

and everything we can to help their mission which is to help america's patients. they are unanimous that the senate should reject this measure and that we should move on to a new approach following mr. einstein's advice to try and fix the american health care association. incredibly american provider groups who many times are at each other's throats in terms of different health care legislation have also taken the same position. the american medical the american nurses association, the american medical colleges, the american hospital association, the catholic hospital association, and the american health care association which represents thousands of nursing homes like the one that just nurses association, the american medical colleges, the american hospital cared for that gentleman we heard such kind words a moment ago from louisiana. again, incredibly the national association of medicaid drkt -- directors from all 50 states, republican states and democratic states, issued an extraordinary letter last week. again, these are folks who run the system. they are actually on the ground.

states of america and to invite him to address the assembly. president trump: mr. president, world leaders, and distinguished delegates, welcome to new york. it is a profound honor to stand her in my home city as a representative of the american people, to address the people of as million of our citizens continue to suffer the effects of the devastating hurricane that have struck our country. i want to begin by expressing my appreciation to every leader in this room who has offered assistance and aid. american people are strong and resilient, and they will emerge from these hardships more determined than ever before. fortunately, the u.s. has done very well since election day last november a. the stock market is at an all-time high, a record. at its lowests level in 16 years and because of our regulatory and other reforms, we have more people working in the united states today than ever before. ,ompanies are moving back creating job growth the likes of which our country has not seen in a very long time and it has just been announced that we will billioning almost $700 on our milita

america video from 1986. >> [speaking russian] >> the people don't have power in your country. what you have is crime, sadism , and implement, and drug addiction. i don't think you're young people do anything but harm to their country. it" by michael jackson plays] >> "beat it" was an unprecedented hit. >> the americans are preparing for war. we don't want more, we are preparing for self-defense. america tries to supply other countries with more and more armaments. what do they need all those weapons for? >> [speaking russian] >> our tv can always be trusted. i would never trust american tv, -- what do they need all those weapons for? ♪ >> [speaking russian] >> our tv can always be trusted. i would never trust american tv, all of those channels and different programs. >> in recent years, the soviet media has said much about the american way of life and its portrait of america is a dark one. it is designed to convince the soviet people that our social system is anything but desirable. it emphasizes violence, drug abuse, unemployment and overall exportation of the american people by

delivered -- developed a lifelong appreciation for conserving america's natural beauty while honoring teddy roosevelt's vision of multiple use of our public lands. he is considered -- has consistently in the congress and now as secretary led efforts to renew the land and water conservation fund. also has been a firm advocate for our nations sportsmen to gain access to public lands through the score act and the share act. he has been involved in a host of other activities which i am sure he will share with us. going back further, 1980 5 am a he was commissioned as an officer in the u.s. navy, earned his trident as a navy seal, where he served with distinction until he retired in 2008. several tours, including acting as deputy and acting commander of joint special forces in iraq, o tours as -- and two tours and has an agency with more than 70,000 employees who are stewards for 20% of our nation's lands, including national parks, monuments, wildlife refuges, and other hub would land. is department oversees and responsible for the depomed of conventional and renewable energy supplies on p

policy that finally puts america first. [applause] donald trump: unemployment is at a 16-year low. unemployment for african-americans is near its lowest point since the turn of the millennium. really a fantastic thing. [applause] wages are rising, optimism among manufacturers has reached all-time highs. reachedth last quarter way ahead of schedule. nobody thought that would happen for a long time. [applause] this quarter,and i believe, would have been better, but the hurricanes will have an impact. but other than that, it would have been in my opinion even better. your government is working for you once again, not for the donors, not the special interests, but the hard paying -- hard-working taxpaying citizens of our country. [applause] america is back on the right track, and i see so many red hat make america great , again. that is what we are doing make , america great again. [cheers and applause] donald trump: but our country and our economy cannot take off like they should unless we dramatically reform america's outdated, complex, and extremely burdensome tax code. it is a rel

and america first policies? >>> first off, though, we're going to start with reaction this afternoon after president trump this morning posted, shall we say a significant series of tweets? the commander in chief tackling topics from north korea, as was just mentioned, to hillary clinton. this comes after an overnight conversation with south korean leader moon jae-in. trump firing off an apparent shot at north korean leader kim jong-un, saying, "i spoke with president moon of south korea last night, asked him how rocket man is doing. long gas lines forming in north korea. too bad!" top trump administration officials h.r. mcmaster and nikki haley offering up these comments about the president's hard line on north korea on the sunday talk shows. take a listen here. >> have you heard that from the president before or is that a new one? >> well, that's a new one i think maybe for the president, but it reminds me of a cover of "the economist" a few years ago portraying him as rocket man. but of course, that's where the rockets are coming from. rockets, though, that we ought to probably not

federal reserve bank of america had cut interest rates by seventy five basis points on the sunday night i think it's march eighteenth and we arrived the next morning to interview the head of the gold department at the buddhist bank on another project and lo and behold everything was shut down we weren't allowed to interview them but you did get from them that in fact their gold was being held in new york apparently no german citizens knew that and thus began this process of the bundesbank repatriating their gold from america so we caused a firestorm of controversy in germany when we got somebody inside the buddhist bank to admit apparently for the first time that most of germany's gold was seldom fact overseas in the u.s. and in france and they repatriated more than three hundred tons of gold back to germany the cost of doing this i understand was something on the order of thirteen million euros and huge bill to move it in the crypto space of course you could have moved three hundred million a billion times billion for. some new york to frankfurt in instance amos lee at a cost of depend

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that is 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 america." jane: this is "bbc world news america." i am jane o'brien. florida is still struggling to get the power back on after hurricane irma, and in the wake of destruction in the caribbean, there is an added urgency to rebuild. >> everyone here is telling us the same thing. tourism is the lifeblood of these communities, and without it, the suffering will continue. >> there is growing chaos in bangladesh as it is overwhelmed by rohingya refugees. the prime mini

. timmons: this is manufacturing's moment. haveacturers in america never been as enthusiastic and optimistic about their future as they are this year. i know we are all excited about our special guest, as well as the momentum on tax reform. we need you all to share that enthusiasm on social media and build our grassroots following. you can do that by texting "actontax" to 52886. in the spirit of our next speaker, i just tweeted, so you can retweet me. pull out your phones, it is ok. you can do it now. i am also very pleased to release the third-quarter results of the nam's 2017 manufacturers outlook survey, which shows our members continue to believe that the future is bright. almost 90% report a positive outlook for their company. that means optimism among manufacturers has reached the highest three-quarter average in the history of our 20 year survey. more than 90%. compare that -- absolutely. [applause] that is worth celebrating. more than 90%. compare that to last year's's three-quarter average of just under 60%. we have a leader in the white house who has made manufacturing the engine o

other words, america first. >> in america, the people govern, the people rule, and the people are sovereign. i was elected not to take power, but to give power to the american people where it belongs. in foreign affairs, we are renewing this principle of sovereignty. reporter: in the past trump had denounced the u.n. as a bloated, money wasting bureaucracy, a theme he continued in tuesday's speech. >> we also thank the secretary-general for recognizing that the united nations must reform if it is to be an effective partner in confronting threats to sovereignty, security, and prosperity. too often the focus of this organization has not been on results, but on bureaucracy and process. reporter: the u.s. president also called for the world's nations to take a bigger role in promoting security and prosperity in their regions. brent: four more i'm joined by laura daniels, rising global powers in a changing -- she used to be with the brookings institution in washington. it is good to have you on the show. which donald trump to the world hear today, or was the voice of a certain steve ba

to saying until america is meeting with world leaders with loud emir putin she speaks russian which she lived in school. with british prime minister theresa may the chancellor speaks english merkel learned the language from her mother an english teacher. with turkish president regift everyone merkel talks tough. the relationship between merkel and u.s. president donald trump was described by the white house as unbelievable trump former press secretary said the president had a great deal of respect for the german chancellor. merkel seems to get along particularly well with the new french president manuel michel. the two leaders share a political outlook and that includes a more self-assured europe. on the domestic front merkel ruffled some feathers among conservatives in the state of bavaria with her support for a parliamentary vote on gay marriage. but they liked her pragmatic approach to dealing with donald trump's america first philosophy. besides the time when we can rely completely on others is coming to an end. and i've seen that recently myself so i can tell you this when euro

and infants and children deserved an opportunity to make their way in america and prove themselves and that that law was going to give them a chance. 16 years that we've been working on this project. mr. durbin: it was about six or seven years ago when i wrote to president obama, who had been my colleague in the senate and a co-sponsor of the dream act, and asked him to use his power as president to help these young people. and he eventually issued daca. the program that gave young people across america who were undocumented a chance to come forward, to give all their personal information to the government, to submit themselves to a criminal background check, to pay a substantial filing fee, and if they were approved to have a two-year opportunity to stay in the united states without deportation and with an opportunity to work. that is what daca is all about. 780,000 young people took advantage of that opportunity created by president obama. senator graham and i agree on many thing. we disagree on daca. i think it was a proper exercise of president obama's authority. he sees it dif

, neil. we can't wait. but up here first america rushing to the rescue as natural disasters strike mexico and the caribbean. is it time for those who keep knocking america around the world to takeas it breaks throu. >> dagen: you've seen the pictures, the caribbean whipped by maria and a major quake shaking central mexico. the u.s. deploying disaster relief teams and aid to victims of both. john people love to bash the u.s. but you say look at the good we're doing. >> in the history of the world america is by far the most generous country in that history we give $50.1 billion last year in foreign aid. look at what american billionaires are doing in africa trying to cure mall area and cure aids, what specially led by bill gates and the bill gates foundation. we protect the world's shipping lanes so a lot of countries don't have to have extra fleets because we protect the commerce around the globe. i'm very proud of america's generosity. america has its faults but the generosity of americans is something to be very proud of. >> dagen: gary b., why do we get bashed so much though? >>

hands, folks. the 1986 tax bill substantially reduced our business tax rate to make america globally competitive, went through the roof. the plan worked. jobs and industry boomed. other countries saw our success and copy our playbook. foreign competitors adopted tax rates much lower and more competitive than our own. when it comes to business tax, we are now dead last among developed nations. we pay the highest tax of any nation in the world. our rate is the least competitive rate there is. our business tax rate is 60% higher than our average economic competitor. think of that. then he said, how do we compete? in many cases, you don't. our companies leave to go to other countries. it is a massive tax on every product made in america, giving countries like germany, canada, japan, mexico, and not to mention some of the others, a massive head start over american industry. it is time to go from dead last to pretty much the front of the pack. [applause] president trump: pretty much. lowest, but we will be getting pretty close. under our framework, we will dramatically cut the business tax

america, where once life was good. the less densely populated the place you lived, the more likely you were to back trump for president. while they celebrated in our nation's capital, there was little to celebrate for struggling families all across our land. washington versus real america, wall street versus main street. the small town has long been the home of sunny american innocence, while the big bad city was the source of all corruption. if only, trump seemed to say, the innocence of the small town could be recaptured, we could make america great again. it is still a powerful story, but was it ever really that simple? in the 1940s and ‘50s, big bad cities really came to dominate and overshadow america. and, as they did so, they inspired a whole new style of cinema. in film noir, the american city is dark, and anonymous, and frightening. people are not what they seem. you can trust no—one. everyone is out for themselves. it's no place for the innocent. yes, i know, i'm... i'm being foolish. in doa, dead on arrival, frank bigelow makes the mistake of leaving his small home town

. develop inlet america, it is important -- spanish, central in the digital world to you as french people, we have the same latin roots. and important relationships with latin american countries. a spanish france 24 channel was overdue. >> brand-new offices and a brand-new team in the works for many months. inoss several countries latin america, household can finally discover france 24. the language and the offices will be different, but spanish channel will share the same editorial line as the french, english, and arabic channels. a french perspective on international issues. >> the programming will be exactly the same. news every half hour and up dates on major news every order our. news,will be culture, sports, and all of the same documentaries and special reports. continues to expand to ourin bogota, -- .eam in bogota the spanish version of the france 24 website will keep you informed 24 hours a day. joining me live on set now is gaspard estrada, a a member of r spanish channel's advisory board. basically, he has been there from the beginning. let's start with the basics. why w

, north dakota, this is the forth largest refinery in america where president trump will deliver his remarks. this plays into the strategy to get democrats on board. he is no longer just counting on conservatives to get tax reform through. he need democrats. he is going to states where he won by double digits in november that have democrats up for re-election. heidi heitkamp says this trip with president trump is not an endorsement of his tax plan but she does say she is ready to work with the white house and ready to listen. some critics of the decision to extend the debt hint to december 15th aren't happy wit. the others say the reason why because president trump is trying to clear the agenda for tax reform and set the table for both republicans and democrats to come together to come up with bipartisan reforms. this refinery in particular produces over 74,000 barrels of oil a day and they have been ramping up, they went from the fifth largest refinery to the fourth largest. expansion is definitely something they're pursuing. senator heitkamp says one of her criticisms of trump's ta

andtionship between germany america is the top priority, she pro-transatlantic, very much pro-american. she doesn't like trump policies, she will stand by this relationship and fight for a closely linked with the united states of america. and she doesn't like called the leader of the free world, like some here in america do that. at all.n't like that take thetime, she will responsibility, especially looking to russia, the elationship to russia, she takes responsibility to bring together the western countries. he doll that at the same time, trying to work together with donald trump as constructive as possible. as far as future, her political future then, as far as table, when does she face election next? caller: the next election will four years, so now it's that will be 2021 and my shes would be she does not, will not run for re-election. she really thought about it a this election, her original plan was to finish to justr third term and call it quits, but with the the t vote and with election of the american president donald trump, she would be better to element of some stability in w

the general assembly. the white house says his speech will lay out his america first view of foreign policy. >> he's expected to tell other leaders at the annual u.n. meeting that their countries need to do more to address the world's challenges. the president is likely to highlight countries like north korea and iran that he says are the greatest threat and there you see the president walking in the door. he may have something to say about the u.n. itself. which he repeatedly criticized while he was running for the presidency. we'll bring you the president trump speech as soon as he begins. first let's go to margaret brennanout side the u.n. in new york. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, well, addressing this group leader of 200 nations or so is a milestone for any president, particularly for this one, though, because president trump as a candidate ran on this nationalist message, america first was his mantra. taking more responsibility on an individual country basis. today he's going to try to turn the page on that and will actually call for unity among glo

the next 10 minutes before we switch our topics on this labor day and in s on products made america. that is the question for the the 25 minutes or so on program. looking for a job in conroe, stopped looking for a job. linda, tell us your story. hi, i'm 66 years old. i first -- are in and for about roughly nine years, no me. has hired my husband died in '98 and so done little part-time work, moved from california to florida but still i've been licensed in good standing in been in te that i have and the last roughly two years find ried desperately to rn work and no one is hiring. whenthe prior caller said, you do online applications, you graduated ate you from college and it doesn't -- call t obvious they don't back because the year that you went to college. last six months or $8 anworked at walmart for hour. i worked 32 hours per kweek the month or two months and then they cut my hours down to week saying that they pretty much hire anybody and make sure that everybody was getting their hours in. i was a good employee, they cut 12 hours per week. i can't live on $8. i've taken allis

back to america. he is with us on giving our military the tools -- unlimited -- he wants the military taking care of and funding the fight so that we win back without question and that is where we are going. $700 billion. she not only has my endorsement -- remember this -- he also has the endorsement of my great friend and vice president mike pence. he has the endorsement of the national rifle association. the nra. that's a biggie. that's a big one. luther, that's big. he's got the endorsement of the national right to life and the alabama farmers. that's big stuff. that's a big endorsement. that nra endorsement is a powerful endorsement. with luther -- you don't just send a message to washington, you send a fighter to change washington the way we all know it can be. since election day of november 8th, we've already achieved historic wins for the american people but stock market has reached its highest point in history. they hate it. they hate to hear that. oh, up by 22% since november. 22% since the election day. i think it's even more than that. it has reached the highest po

are going to make good on their promise to make america great again. the last major overhaul as we know was in 1986 before the internet, before the ipad, before the iphone, before the boom of the 1990's, before the downturn of 2008. before the emergence of the 1099 economy. a lot has changed and yet our tax code remains essentially the same. double taxing american investment, rewarding those who send jobs overseas while overtaxing those creating jobs here at home. a tax code that fixes these problems won't solve all of our nation's challenges. and the struggles of american businesses are not comprehensive of our nation's broader anxieties. but growth matters and that means tax reform matters. it makes all of the other work that we need to do easier. to get americans back to work, to restore broken communities, to restore opportunity much easier. it's not an end in itself but it's the essential means to those ends. few understand how important this task is more than the man tasked by his colleagues in the house of representatives to make it a reality. kevin brady, the representative

on c-span two. c-span, where history unfolds daily. created as aan was public service by america's cable companies. it is brought to you today by your cable provider. >> former president obama spoke -- received the profile in courage award in may. >> ladies and gentlemen, at this time we are beginning our livesteam of tonight's john f. kennedy sentinual award ceremony. i am delighted to welcome our audience of online viewers. there are many, many people who take credit for our decision to go online. one of the most important ideas came from the person who constantly gives us great ideas on how to use technology and other initiatives at the library and that is my friend who claims to have a day job, but i doubt it. ed slotsberg. i thank ed. [applause] and you will be happy to know, ed, mike barnacle, seconded the idea. we thank him for that. we have so much to celebrate tonight including president and ms. kennedy's deep appreciation for the arts. our next guest is a multiple grammy award winner whose songs are among the great pillars of american music. his music spans generations an

watching r.t. america hurricane arm is moving toward northern puerto rico and the virgin islands after unleashing its fury on a string of caribbean islands this morning a category five storm slammed barbuda early wednesday before hitting st martin and willa images posted on social media from st martin showed massive flooding overturned cars and destroyed homes with wind speeds of one hundred eighty five miles per hour or more is one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the atlantic a state of emergency has been declared in florida were erma is currently a means to make landfall this weekend as our team is more important i reports residents in the sunshine states are stocking up and preparing for the worst erma is likely to make landfall somewhere in the sunshine state over the weekend and evacuations of all residents in the florida keys begins tonight individuals with special needs began evacuating from miami this morning and officials in miami dade county have advised residents in some low lying areas. to start leaving some grocery stores have been struggling to keep water a

sixty's. we kidding this alliance between labor and the progressive left of america at the same time that the business community was strengthening its alliance with the conservative right wing political establishment and they saw this kind of maneuver which literally culminates in trump as their strategic way forward in the decades after the war it might not have worked were it not for the fact and this is crucial that the labor movement accepted that they shouldn't have an alliance with the left they wouldn't go further than the democratic party social movements whether they were anti racist whether they were anti sexist and all of that they were constantly suspicious of gave limited support to they fell for the notion that we had to be patriotic pro-american in the way of cutting the alliance with socialists and people like that which was ironic because it was that very alliance in the one nine hundred thirty s. that brought the labor movement to the strength it once had and when he gave that up it unfortunately fell into the very strategy that the business community had hoped

this is america's lawyer a recent data breach of the credit reporting agency equifax has exposed the personal data of millions of people across the globe to potentially dangerous and individuals over the course of about two months hackers access to all sorts of personal data about the consumers in the united states as well as the data of hundreds of thousands of people in canada the united kingdom and other countries around the world tonight we'll tell you what kind of information was stolen how the company has responded and how you can protect yourself if your information was leaked and later in the show all talking about how the u.s. custom border protection is facing sharp criticism for searching through the private information on laptops in cell phones of u.s. citizens when read. entering the country including a nasa engineer so don't go anywhere america's lawyer starts now. in may of this year as americans were planning their summer vacations and counting down the days before their kids got out of school the credit reporting agency equifax was dealing with one of the largest dat

injustice in america to make us a better place.nt so now you have taken the of baton and thankfully were doing the same exact date we should be grateful. g god bless you and god bless united states of america [inaudible conversations] >> afternoon another busy day here at the white house on the economic front the president will continue his push to secure tax relief for hard-working american families for queer pleased to announce he will be traveling to indianapolis in vienna on wednesday to deliver remarks on the historic tax cuts he was working on with members of congress. to discuss new details of the framework to mclellan specific rates for individual small businesses and corporations and discuss the elimination of loopholes to raise the current tax code in favor of the wealthy and well-connected and give our workers the level playing field they deserve they will win because nobody can beat the american worker they will deliver a massive job creation and economic growth we are confident the people will be excited for what we are proposing will working to grow the economy the presiden

always put america first, just like you, as the leaders of your countries, will always and should always put your countries first. david: our president taking a lot of heat for wanting to put america first? but why? another billionaire at the 100th birthday bash for forbes is proving the president is absolutely right. take a listen. >> being short america has been a loser game, and that -- (applause) >> and i just predict to you, it will continue to be a loser's game and when 100 years from now the forbes 400 is 135 years old, i predict, no short sellers are going to get on the list, it's just going to be the people who bet on america and i'm one of them and i hope all of you join me, thank you. david: two billionaires from different parties saying essentially the same thing, is that why we should put america first? hi, everybody, i'm david asman, welcome to forbes on fox. let's go in focus to find out with steve forbes, steve, elizabeth mcdonald, john tamny and steve, first of all, happy anniversary, a good run. >> i want to emphasize, that's the magazine, not me. [laughter] >> w

united states of america. and to invite him to address the assembly. >> mr. secretary general, mr. president, world leaders, and distinguished delegates, welcome to new york. it is a profound honor to stand here in my home city as a representative of the american people to address the people of the world. as millions of our citizens continue to suffer the effects of the devastating hurricanes that have struck our country, i want to begin by expressing my apreash yag appreciation to every leader in this room who has offered assistance and aid. the american people are strong and resilient and they will emerge from these hardships more determined than ever before. fortunately, the united states has done very well since election day last november 8th. the stock market is at an all-time high, a record. unemployment is at its lowest level in 16 years and because of our regulatory and other reforms, we have more people working in the united states today than ever before. companies are moving back, creating job growth, the likes of which our country has not seen in a very long time and it

national park, he has had a lifelong appreciation for conserving america's natural beauty and public spaces. secretary zinke enlisted in the navy in 1985 and was soon selected to join the elite force, where he would build an honorable career until his retirement in 2008. he retired with the rank of commander after leading seal operations across the globe including several as the deputy and acting commander of joint special forces in iraq and two tours at seal team six. he was the first navy seal elected to the united states house of representatives and is the first seal to serve as a cabinet secretary. secretary zinke leads an agency with more than 70,000 employees, who are the stewards for 20% of our nation's lands including wildlife refuges, public lands, national parks, monuments, national memorials, such as this one. please welcome the united states secretary of the interior, ryan zinke. sec. zinke: thanks, mike. and what a beautiful day, as it was that fateful morning. we all remember 9/11 somewhat differently. for me, i was a seal instructor in coronado, and that fateful mornin

national association of manufacturers to discuss our vision for america's economic revival and to celebrate the people whose vision and products stock ourselves, fill our homes, and enrich our lives. i want to express my special gratitude to the incredible workers on stage. congratulations. [applause] president trump: they are the ones, and millions out there -- they're not as good as you, but they are very good -- but the millions out there whose dedication and drive makes this country run. it is a great honor to be here with the men and women whose innovations power our communities and protect our nation. we are all here today for the same reason -- because we believe in that beautiful, beautiful phrase that hasn't been used so much over the last three decades, made in the usa. [applause] president trump: it is a phrase that fills our hearts with pride. they embody the skill, grit, and drive of the american worker. the single best tribute to our workers can be found in the unmatched quality and craftsmanship of the amazing products they bring, from the blueprint to the storefron

] >> america! [applause] >> look at this crowd! this is what happens when real americans decide that we are fed , to take backtrol america and make america great again! i cannot even guess how many of us are here, but from what i am seeing, it looks like we have enough to march right into the capitol and drain the swamp! we have to drain the swamp! year, we united behind 1,1 candidate who promised to make our bold and defiant donald j trump, he is our president, and we went behind him and he is now president of the united states! [applause] before his inauguration he hit the ground running. when he arrived in washington, he went straight to work. what our founders were looking for, there were looking for the best and the brightest, to come to washington. and then, when they were done, they would go home to see what they had done and be with that. that is why our capital buildings are not to be staffed with wealthy and incompetent politicians who serve their own interests. who are they to tell our 50 states, that we cannot even keep men out of our daughters public restrooms? i have six c

his excellent c. donald trump president of the united states of america and to invite him to address this and. mr secretary general. mr president world leaders and distinguished delegates welcome to new york it is a profound honor to stand here in my home city as a representative of the american people to address the people of the world as millions of our citizens continue to suffer the effects of the devastating hurricanes that have struck our country i want to begin by expressing my appreciation to every leader in this room who has offered assistance and aid. the american people are strong and resilient and they will emerge from these hardships more determined than ever before fortunately the united states has done very well since election day last november. the stock market is at an all time high a record unemployment is at its lowest level in sixteen years and because of our regulatory and other reforms we have more people working in the united states today than ever before companies are moving back creating jobs growth the likes of which our country has not seen in a very long t

higher now this study shows that most of america's meddling occurred during the cold war while the united states was trying to contain soviet influence but even after the collapse of the soviet union in one thousand nine hundred one the us has continued its electoral misconduct in fact since two thousand the us has attempted to sway elections in ukraine kenya lebanon afghanistan and more and while the united states the sanction in russia over election meddling the united states has never been sanctioned itself for similar behavior so governor why in the world is it ok for the united states to do this interference but not for anybody else. that's what our government is built of our hyde park or city do or not as i do now i remember they told us when this whole russian thing started which i'll tell you i don't believe it. where's the proof they talk about these are the same people that took us to war in iraq and told us there were weapons of mass destruction and ties to al qaeda untrue lie took us to war this is the same intelligence that gave us the gulf of tonkin incident in vietna

then this spat with russia is now a dad for good absolutely not it's in america's interest and accords with america's values to to to find a rapprochement with russia so why is it that trump who didn't want to pass new sanctions was corner of into doing that by congress which is controlled by his own party why are republicans working against their own president well it's trump is not a cradle republican if if you understand what i mean he ran on the republican ticket but his allegiance to the republican party is weak and the republican party's allegiance to donald trump is weak and this was intraparty warfare but it would seem like as time goes on it's in others interest to kind of bond why isn't trump succeeding in getting them on his side. well there is a lot of hostility from the republican regulars for donald trump they've they've tamp it down because he did run on the republican ticket is at least nominally a republican and they do prefer a party unity but there are vast policy and dispositional differences between the congressional leadership and donald trump and those th

good health care. if i had myself, i would be long gone. ( laughter ) while america is no moving backwards, other countries going forward. >> breaking news the saudi arabia. a royal ce kree issued that will allow women in saudi arabia to drive. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: yeah, yeah! congratulations saudi arabia! i wonder what prompted the change? you know, was it progressive thinking or maybe the king just needed a ride somewhere and his wife was the only one around so he was just, like, okay, okay, fine, women can drive, women can drive! now can you please take me to walgreen's, quickly! ( laughter ) unfortunately, saudi arabian women are still not allowed to touch the orb, though. that's the rule. no one's allowed to touch the orb. ( laughter ) before we move on, i have something important to say. you know, here on the shoark "ty show," we work really hard to get the facts right but we're not perfect. so tonight i'm sorry to say that we have to issue a rare "the daily show" retraction. as always, "the daily show" retractions are brought to you by steak ms, refrozen stak

"stamped from the beginning" the definitive beginning of racist ideas in america. he's working on a third book right now, how i became an antiracist. and what should we expect in that book? that is what your publisher is asking. >> exactly. welcome to busboys and poets. it's pleasure to have you here. many of you may know that this place was named after langston hughes. i want to ask you a very important -- let america be america again. let america be the dream. he wrote that in the 1930s. a black man living in this country saying let america be america again and today we hear some who support donald trump make america great again. >> i think langston hughes first of all i should say that such a provocative question. it's got my mind running and of course it like to thank you andy for facilitating and having a conversation with me today about "stamped from the beginning." i would like to thank busboys and most of all you all for coming out to have dialogue with us about race in america. back to the question or that gave me time to think about it. [laughter] i think the 1930s was a t

presidential actions in recent memory. this was a shameful moment for our country. america has always stood as a beacon of freedom and opportunity but not right now. the daca program has allowed nearly 800,000 dreamers to work, study and serve their communities and nation. that includes nearly 1,300 dreamers in my home state of rhode island. the dreamers are workers and taxpayers. they pay $3 billion in taxes each year, including $2.65 million in my home state. and contribute $470 million to medicare. they didn't choose to come here. they were brought here by their parents as very young children. they love this country. they share our values. they're contributing to their communities every single day. they're young men and women like a 22-year-old rhode islander who came here from guatemala when she was 7 years old. she was later accepted to rhode island college where she's paying out of pocket today to pursue a degree in teaching. leslie works at cal cut middle school in central rhode island who helps kids who need behavioral and emotional support. she will have to give up this dream unles

grow the american spirit. when we purchase products made in america, fashioned by our fellow citizens, we renew the bonds of national loyalty that link us altogether. joining us jay timons. what's the single thing that you most want from this president, this administration, the one thing that's most important to you? >> well, you know what, stuart, we just released our third-quarter survey of manufacturers and they say what you would expect, if we get comprehensive tax reform. we are going to invest in new equipment and hire new workers and that's exactly what america needs right now. stuart: you want the tax cut. how do we know, how does america know that you will actually hire more people with the extra money you get rather than raising dividends for your stock holders? >> look, i have the great privilege of working with manufacturers all across the country and i've been talking to small and medium manufacturers who are with us here for this event today and they are all saying the same thing, if they can get tax cut done, tax reform done in the right way, they're going to b

america. the vietnam war polarized the nation, it spawned a counterculture, the civil rights movement reached its zenith. eventually jim crow was dismantled in the south. there were vigilante groups such as the ku klux klan that resisted the civil rights movement, but ultimately they failed. so urban rest, convulsed many american cities during the 1960s. and there were some people in the white supremacist movement that thought the country might actually implode under the weight of racial strife. they thought it would be impossible for blacks and whites to occupy the same country in any kind of amicable way. blacks were no longer accept the subordinate status. so in the 1960s there were some instances in which both white separatists and black separatists established a dialogue in the hope of coming to some sort of modus -- and creating separate racial states. on a number of occasions george lincoln rockwell and members of his american nazi party met with representatives of the nation of islam, which was led by elijah mohamed at that time. because whites were a large numerical majority