. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the public-policy and events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable and satellite provider. next, a look at changes to the upcoming miss america , with gretchen carlson, a former miss america chair of thebecame organization. she joined president and ceo regina hopper for a discussion at the washington press club. aboutrlson also talked her lawsuit against former fox news executive roger ailes, and the impact it has had on women's rights in the workplace. this is about one hour. >> good afternoon, and welcome to the national press club. the place where news happens. i am a former president of the national press club. before we begin our conversation, i would remind our in-house audience to silence and iell phones please, invite everyone who is watching or listening to follow the discussion on twitter, using the live.tagged npc if you are in-house, pastor question toask your

tv. >> now steny hoyer unveils the make itic party's 2018 in america plan ahead of the midterm elections, which focuses on jobs and the economy. this is 40 minutes. co-working space is popping up around the country, we work, which is where we are. example of how americans are adapting to changes in our global economy. over the past several months, i crossed of the country to hear directly about how americans are faring in today's economy. to pre a,i traveled illinois. it is a town of small businesses and hard workers. it was forged in steel and lined with railways that radiate out into the amber waves of our country. with local business owners , educators and workers, and asked them about the challenges they are facing. one of them was margaret hanley. in 1928, her grandfather went to work for the town's oldest business, the a lucas and sons steel fabricators. followedher father working every day and saving enough to buy the company in 1982. 04, her family took over the business. i asked margaret how the company is faring. 10 years after the great recession. i asked if her work

free c-span radio app. >>> former fox news anchor gretchen carlson, who is also former miss america is now the chair of the miss america board. she was joined by the group's ceo at the national press club to discuss the recent changes to the nearly 100-year-old competition. this runs about an hour. >> good afternoon and welcome to the national press club. the place where news happens. i'm angela keen, deputy editor of politico states, and i'm a former president of the national press club. before we begin our conversation today, i would like to remind our in-house audience to please silence your cell phones and i would like to invite everyone who's watching or listening today to follow the discussion along on twitter using the hashtag npc live. if you are in our audience in-house and you have questions for our speaker, you'll find cards at your tables. please write your questions and pass them to the gentlemen right here, who will bring them up to the stage. now it's my pleasure to introduce our head table guest. i'd ask each of you to stand briefly adds your name is announced and pl

every day americans know. what's america to our ancestors suffered to see how things come to crazy i was naked. to get my finger on the start to bridge the gap this is the great american pill which. venice beach california. one of the coolest places to be in the world. until now. stephen is pondering how he can start a conversation that will help bring the america together. but stephen can do little things to help with this trusted friend famous financial advisor max keiser. let's face. it. spend a long time my friend yeah period or. haven't see in. ten years fifteen years it goes back many years back and i'm against it i think i'm against it long island new york. back when you were roommates with big brother alec now we're here in venice california the very first place. that was the motivation for me to ever ride on an airplane the first time when big brother alex slew me now seventeen years old you have a place here in venice and i want to connect with you brother i got a niche and i'm telling out with all i've done all i have all the places i've been everything i've seen i can't

tomorrow here on c-span. up next, looking at changes to the upcoming miss america competition. for a discussion at the national press club. miss carlson, a former news achor, also talked about former lawsuit against roger ailes and the impact on women's rights in the workplace. this is one hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to the national press club, the place where news happens. i'm a former president of the national press club. before we begin our conversation ask our in-house audience to silence their cell phones and i invite everyone who is watching or listening to follow along on twitter. audience and our have questions for our speaker, you will find questions on your table. does you will find cards for questions on your table. these pass them up to the stage. i ask you to stand briefly as your name is called. please hold your applause until the last name. advisor to the goldman family foundation. a founding member of the miss america state titleholders association. the national press club headliners committee organizer of this lunch and retired from the u.s. navy. assignment man

something to that list. in every corner of america, there is a margaret trying to build a business to create opportunities for herself, her family, and her workers. across america are workers that have jobs, but those jobs don't open doors of opportunity like they once did or provide the middle-class life that our work is expect. in the wake of our recovery, we have gotten our economy back on its feet thanks to the policies put in place by barack obama. people are getting by, but they aren't necessarily getting ahead and that is what our country is supposed to do. give everyone a shot at getting ahead. that is indeed what it means to make it in america. as our economy continues to strengthen, we must do more to make sure workers can take care of their families. to do that, we need to raise wages, including a long overdue increase in the minimum wage. we need to make health care more affordable and stop government corruption that worsens inequality. those are the core principles of house democrats for the people, platform for 2018. i'll be giving a speech in september about how we can

today both of hom are looking to give the miss america program a make overto accurately reflect modern american women. crowned carlson who was miss america herself started her reporter a political in richmond, virginia and went anchor and an reporter in several local markets before joining cbs news and fox. regina hopper, a business woman and journalist and lawyer passionate about advancing issues that make a difference. a reporter at local news stations before jumping to the ews where she covered white house and worked on the show 48 hours. a career roceeded to in advocacy and organization anagement and communication strategy at a long variety of major associations. her agrees from the university of arkansas. taken leased they have time out of their schedules to be with us today. thenfew words from you and we'll go to q&a. >> thank you so much for having us here today. pleasure to be here. i don't think either regina more envisioned we'd be at the national press club talking a year ago.merica i know i didn't for sure but the last two years have certainly never expected in my en

than most because the aclu is on the front lines fighting to protect the promise that makes america an extraordinary country. the promise that we are still struggling to fulfill. the promise that no matter who you are or where you come from, in america, everyone will have a real opportunity to build a future. [applause] sen. warren: the promise that every kid, black, white, brown, middle-class, working-class, born poor, born in the city, suburb, small town, on a reservation, born gay, straight, trans, this will be in america where every kid will have a fighting chance to realize their dream. [applause] sen. warren: that's the america i believe in. that's the america i love and that is the america i am fighting alongside you every day to make a reality. and that's the america that gives me a chance to be here today. when i was a kid growing up on the ragged edge of the middle class, my dreams were closer to home. graduate high school, go to college, teach school, have babies, maybe someday buy a home. in my life, there were a lot of bumps and wrong turns along the way. when i was 12, my

conversation that will help bring america together. but stephen can do little things to help with this trusted friend famous financial adviser max keiser. ladies if there is or not. but let's face. it. it's been a long time my friend yeah period or they haven't seen in. ten years fifteen years it goes back many years back and i am against it i think i'm against it long island new york. back when you were roommates with big brother alec now we're here in venice california the very first place. that was the motivation for me to ever ride on an airplane the first time when big brother alec flew me out seventeen years old you had a place here in venice and i want to connect with you. i got to mitch and i'm telling out with all i've done all i have all the places i've been everything i've seen i can't figure out. what's going on in america what exactly what do you think and i mean the word that came to mind for me was pilgrimage. exactly after like the craziest presidential election the country's divided been in a. way that like i mean the only way for me to figure out i think is just

, to whom does the city of jerusalem belong? for years, america's presidents promised to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel, and for years, they failed to do anything. then came president donald j. trump who promised to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel, but we had heard that before. people who had come to washington and make promises and forget them is common conduct. they forgot jerusalem. they fulfilled david's words, if i forget the old jerusalem, my tongue will cling to the roof of my mouth. on december 6th, 2017, president donald trump announced to the world a historic reality of 3,000 years that jerusalem was and always shall be the capital of the state of israel. [cheers and applause] >> while the ambassador spoke from the israeli point of view, tonight i want the president to hear from the christian point of view. on december the 6th, 2017, president trump announced to the world a historic reality that jerusalem is the capital of israel, today, tomorrow and forever. hallelujah! [cheers and applause] >> he made a promise and he kept that promise. thank

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation,er kooundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, d then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in e way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed ourodern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. reunited after weeks apart, this mother and son are together again after being separated at the border. others are not so lucky. imran khan declares victory in panstan, but can he deliver his prome of cracking down on corruption? and summ blockbusters have some competition this year. becumentaries are becoming a box office force to reckoned with. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and a

]. >> the united states of america was the piggy bank that everybody was robbing. let me tell you, our allies in many cases were worse than our enemies. we opened our country to their goods but they put up massive barriers to keep our products and our goods the hell out of their country because they didn't want that competition. >> [booing]. >> that's not free-trade. that's stupid trade. we don't do that anymore. we have to have fair and reciprocal, that being the more important word. reciprocal -- they charge a 50% tax. we charge a 50% tax and say let's bring it to nothing or you don't care. do whatever you want. then i will have people complaining. it's incredible. we have countries ripping us off for years. when i say we will put tariffs on there because they have been ripping us. we have trade deficits. they have surpluses. that would be unbelievable. they have all of this. i say we are going to do something about it. i get calls from some politicians, oh, that's terrible. i said you don't understand. we will make great deals. no, just leave it the way it is, please! i say no, no.

>> this is america." news >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chel. we strip away everything that stands ithe way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." bcjane: this is orld news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. the u.s. economy accelerates amid warnings it might not lastn but prestrump takes credit for putting america first. o pres. trume again we are the economic envy of the entire world. jane: coming home at last -- t north korea returns whatys are the remains of servicemen killed in the korean war. and a spectacular nighttime show. a blood moon rises in the longest lunar eclipse this ceury. welcome to our viewers on publi

it's a wonderland. america without alaskan wilderness would be a much less place. more treasure landscape in less than any other state but extraction industry, oil, gold, silver,n zinc, are always lookg to spoil the state. >> did tr ever visit alaska? >> guest: he never did. his opportunity to, with an expedition in 1899 but he got back from the spanish american war and then ran for governor of new york. g but what he did was receive the volume of the report which was josh and johnto and others who wrote these reports on what were our heirlooms, what need to be saved, two and today that are just under pressure to develop, our greatest fishing and was built with all these laws to say the salmon run of alaska now on the pebble mine company out of anglo-american corporation of been canada is trying to destroy the great fishing areas that roosevelt fought to say. the same with the arctic refuge. dwight eisenhower, your hearing drill baby drill up there. oil was sent to 60 people want to go into a great wildlife refuge. that would be like mining the grand canyon or chopping can redwo

watch "1968 america in turmoil" august 6th through august 14th at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >>> up next on american history tv, we take you to 1988. when president ronald reagan and soviet leader mikhail gloorbach delivered new year's day missiles. president reagan addressed the soviet people from the white house, and general secretary gorbachev addressed the american people from the kremlin. this is about ten minutes. >> good evening. this is ronald reagan, president of the united states. i'm speaking to you, the peoples of the soviet union, on the occasion of the new year. i know that in the soviet union, as it is all around the world, this is a season of hope and expectation, a time for family to gather, a time for prayer, a time to think about peace. that's true in america, too. at this time of year, americans travel across the country in their cars, by train or by airplane, to be together with their families. many americans, of course, came to the united states from other countries, and at this time of year, they look forward to hosting friends an

israel and america west safe and encourage residents to move the us embassy to jerusalem. this is his appearance at the washington dc summit on behalf of the state of israel. will you please make welcome ambassador ron dermer. >>. [applause] >> wow. it's great to be back. >> on behalf of israel, i want to thank its over 4 million members for unabashedly standing by israel's side. i also want to thank the many thousands of you who gathered here for this summit. especially the over 600 students who are here tonight. [applause] >> .. please join me in giving them a round of applause. [applause]. finally, i want to thank the person whose vision and leadership made all this possible, pastor john hagee. today people talk about the strong support for israel among devout christians as if that support was always there. it wasn't. people sometimes act as though israel can take the support of devout christians for granted. we can't. the long history of the relationship between christians and jews is a history riddled with anti-semitism and persecution, suspicion and distrust. this has dramatical

his impressive credentials, one of the toughest federal courts in america predictably democrats. the mainstream media, we have already ramped up all of their attacks. it will show you the worst of the worst and explain why this is so predictable, the smear campaign. it would've been against anybody regardless of who the president nominated. will do something the mainstream media will never do, will review the judge's impressive background. elections have consequences and tonight the president kicked off the all-important trip to europe, tensions are high. protests are erupting all over the continent which is a sign that america wanted to project strength, europe apparently hates us. when america is weak, they love the policies of appeasement and they revered obama. we have major breaking news around the deep state, we will break all of this now into nights very important breaking news opening monologue. last night the president made what will be one of the most important decisions, he nominated judge brett kavanaugh to the united states supreme court, take a look. >> president trump:

mandate from america and you will that stuff. that's not true. one of the things that's crazy is we are living through something bizarre. it's not majority rule. it's one party, minority rule. never forget this -- based on the 2016 popular vote, the republican candidate lost by nearly 3 million votes but with the electoral college they handed the vote to donald trump any way. okay, fine. in congress, the republicans have more seats than they deserve. how does that happen? well, back in 2010, midterm election just like this year. the tea parties came tout in force and the democrats stayed home. the republicans got enough pow tore quietly reshape all these congressional districts in their favor. worse still? the supreme court. the republican senators just stole obama's seat and gave it to trump. now in all three branches of your government, the white house, the congress and supreme court, democrats have less power than we should have and the republicans have more. that does not sound like a democracy to me. it's very heartbreaking and the republicans are playing a very dangerous game. whe

live to try and r.t. america's. your company the russian president tell us about your experience. hello there once again well right now i'm standing just outside the. a modest looking presidential palace in helsinki it's right there that's where everything happened more than two hours of head to head discussions between donald trump and vladimir putin where nobody except for the translators were president then that was followed by lunch where the leaders were also accompanied by some of the most senior officials from both countries i was only able to witness forty seconds of that and both sides stayed silent and only at the very end donald trump quickly replied to one of the questions that was thrown at him he said the talks were off for a good start now i can tell you that later we were there at the press conference where i did ask a question myself it was the first ever joint media briefing by vladimir putin and donald trump and here's what i filmed for you just after it was over exactly at the location where a lot of members who've been and donald trump were standing and talki

] >> my name is jessica i am chief of staff at young america foundation welcome. i would especially like to welcome our viewers online. today we are joined from our intern as a nonprofit organization conservative movement with the student conferences with the educational resources and the foundation please that resentment by promoting the ideas of limited government andst values for the next generation. it is in great part by those leading conservatives to reach ourou students today our guest today is one such leader was played a critical role over the n last three decades the speaker has a house of new gingrich has been an ally to address the program during and after his time a in congress also from the reagan ranch center in santa barbara also found one of their many documentaries at the ranch. and for the very first time to be here from the headquarters it is no surprise that the speaker understands teaching young people those principles prior to his career in public history as a congressman newt gingrich is a teacher first elected in 1978 representing his district over 20 years he wa

god bless the united states of america. [cheers and applause] >> few people in the history of america's public diplomacy can be compared to the woman whose last 18 months have been spent fearlessly confronting the unreasonable and immoral anti-israel bias at the united nations. ambassador nikki haley is a courageous voice of truth and one of the most misguided, hypocritical organizations in the world, the united nations. for 70 years america has been israel's ally and has often defended israel at the united nations, but never in all of that time has our nation had one so consistently bold and unwavering in their defense of the jewish state as has nikki haley. ambassador haley is a woman whose personal faith is lived out every day in the fulfillment of her duties for the united states at the united nations. surrounded by colleagues who are often hostile or apathetic to israel she's never failed to point out the supporting right of israel to exist, its right to defend itself and its right to exercise the same sovereignty of any other nation on earth. when the security council at

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs,po and put financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our tomind, and then we begin chisel. ha strip away everything t stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have ed our modern approach t banking around you -- your pla, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington,el am laura trn. president trump does serious damage control a day after histi much-czed summit with vladimir putin. he tries to clear up where he stands. pres. trump: i've said this manc times, it our intelligence community's conclusion that russia's meddling in the 2016 election took place. laura: three years on, and nomen's civil war showigns of letting up, with millions facing famine. we wl have a special report. >> the president's

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it srts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that l stands in the way to revw possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking aroundou -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. ur tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. siding with russia over election meddling. president trump wraps up his meeting with vladimir putin, saying he believes no interference took ace. pres. trump: all i can do is ask the question. president putin,e said it is not russia. i will say this, i don't see any reason why it would be. laura: putting the ball in mr. trump's court, russia's president offers to helpn the mueller investigation, and says ye

christians. he opposed the terrible iran nuclear deal and has made israel and america more safe. this is his fifth appearance at cfi's washington, d.c. summit on behalf of the state of israel. will you make welcome ambassador ron dermer? [applause] amb. dermer: wow. it is great to be back at cufi. on behalf of israel i want to thank cufi and its 4 million members for unabashedly standing .y israel's side the manynt to thank thousands of you who gathered especially the, 600 students who are here tonight. this is the end of july, those students could be sitting on a of game watching reruns of thrones. instead they are here listening , educating diplomat themselves on behalf of the issues and recommitting themselves to israel. please join me in giving them a round of applause. [applause] finally. i want to thank the person whose vision and leadership made all this possible, pastor john hagee. [applause] today people talk about the strong support for israel among devout christians, as if that support was always there. it wasn't. people sometimes act as though israel can take the support of d

bond buyers are. yet you hear corporate america has made the shift, preparing for a growing america again. not one in secular stagnation. they are going to leverage the balance sheet and take advantage of the growth and the stimulus. jonathan: the difference this time around and what everybody is thinking about the moment, the two americas levering up at the same time. the america you are talking about, lisa, is corporate america, and the other is the sovereign levering up at the same time. corporateave the america and sovereign america level of -- lever up at the same time, it could be a toxic mix, couldn't it? bob: ultimately, it could end bad. i think that some of the angst coming out of the tweets, at a time borrowing is going to go up, why would you want borrowing rate to go up as well? the other way to look at it is the opportunity is now. you still are at relatively low levels of interest rates. there is plentiful liquidity. you are having structural reform through taxes. you will get a fiscal spend, you may get some deregulation. let's borrow and really jumpstart the economy

mathe peace with weapons o murder. - howard dean stepped into a moment where america, and particularly the democratic party, had just bought a bill of goods from the 9/11 response thatngineered by george w. bush. - we will have waited too long. - it was really only howard dean who was an outsider. what he had was the freedom to basically say, "thi a huge mess." the president told us that iraq was buying uranium from africa. that turned out not to be true. - peopled attention to the, "who is this guy?" he's saying this stuff that no one else dares to say. john kerry and john edwards both voted for the war. - look, i'm not actually a dove. i tend to want a robust military prop, but i am an expert in presidents who lie, and george bush wasn't telling us the truth. so i knew the administration knew that there was no weapons ass destruction in iraq. [applause] what ianna know is, why in the world the democratic party leadership is sporting the president's unilateral attack on iraq. [cheers and applause] the democrats had basically become like republicans. they wer of moderate republicans. t

, the greatest perhaps ever in the history of politics, make america great again. that's the best. that's the best. [cheering] pres. trump: and in a couple of years, we changed that slogan, i hate to tell you this, to keep america great. because that's what's happening. keep america great. [applause] pres. trump: so your hat will be a little bit obsolete but that's ok. that's ok. because that's what's happening. we've never seen anything like going on right now. going to have very big numbers announced tomorrow, i don't know what they are but a lot of big predictions. if i would have said on the campaign trail, gdp numbers will be announced tomorrow sometime. i don't know what they are but i think they're going to be terrific. we took overcome a was really over, it wasok really low, heading lower, a lot lower and was going to be there fast. and great things have happened. so whatever those numbers are, watch for them. somebody actually predicted today 5.3, i don't think that's going to happen, 5.3. if it has the four in front of it, we're happy. if it has like a three but it's a 3

this about people who work for and support the president we have a real problem in america. >> you have members of your cabinet that have been thrown out of restaurants. you have protests at their house. if you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station. you get out and you create a crowd. and you tell them they are not welcome anymore anywhere. judge jeanine: not welcome anymore anywhere. the anger of the left in america is out of control. when white house press secretary sarah sanders needs secret service protection because she speaks for the president of the united states, something is wrong. when we get screamed at even before we give an opinion, something is wrong. when it's acceptable to shout people down, when it's acceptable to not hear what people think, that's the first step to where we don't think. thinking you are right and not allowing debate is fascism. whether it comes from a democrat or republican. or the right or the left, it's wrong. it seems in america today that the take-down of a president is more important than

economy and they have shown a tough resilience in response. peoria, people have been itwing america and making america for generations. i sat with local business owners, educators, and workers, and asked about the challenges they are facing. one of them was margaret hanley. in 1928, her grandfather went to work for the town's oldest , steel fabricators. in 1951, her father followed working every day and saving enough to buy the company in 1982. in 2000 four, margaret went to work for her dad and eventually, took over the business. now she is the president, proudly employing union labor. i asked margaret how her company is faring 10 years after the great recession. i asked whether her workers have access to the kind of opportunities that made it possible for her father and grandfather to get ahead. she said that my 15 employees are middle-class. they make $30,000 to $50,000 a year in illinois. the middle class can't afford all these investments in themselves. , butcan make a good living the money isn't there. to educate their kids. in addition to college tuition, she cited home ownership

likes of which we've never seen. america's president sided with its enemy today. shock has turned to a national shunning as america finds unity in president trump's per fiddy. first up tonight, we have leon panetta on what does it mean when a president betrays his own country? and what does this mean for the gop and efforts to oppose trump? we have a man who could try to unset him in 2020, ohio governor john kasich. now, whatever died today, something may have been born as well. for all the emotion of the moment, the most powerful force is fact, and we're going to lay out an absolutely truthful account of a day that is unprecedented in world history. my friends, let's get after it. >>> all right. so here's the good news. you and america tonight get to see which of your leaders has the courage to speak in this moment -- left, right, reasonable, they're all on the same side if they believe in the truth. and the truth is a side in itself. russia interfered in our election, period. and our government, with the exception of our president, knows this and believes that russia is still trying

time for family to gather, a time for prayer, a time to think about peace. that's true in america too, at this time of year, americans traveled across the country in their cars, by train or by airplane to be together with their families. many americans, of course, came to the united states from other countries and at this time of year, they look forward to hosting friends and family from their homelands. most of us sell obligate christmas or hanukkah and as part of those celebrations we go to church or synagog, then gather around the family dinner table. after giving thanks for our blessings, we share a traditional holiday meal of goose, turkey or roast beef and exchange gifts. on new year's eve we gather again and like you, we raise our glasses for a toast to the year to come. this year the future of the nation and the world is particularly on our minds. we are thinking of our nation because of the year ahead, we americans will choose our next president. every adult citizen has a role to play in the making of this decision. we will listen to what the candidates say, we will debate th

upend decades of precedent and drag america backwards to a time before americans with preexisting conditions could affordably access health care, to a time when women could not be prosecuted as criminals for exercising their reproductive rights, to a time before gay and lesbian americans could marry whom they love. an ideological justice, more extreme in their views than kennedy, could eviscerate the rights of workers to organize and bargain collectively for a fair wage and stretch the bounds of executive power for a president who has demonstrated little respect for them. now, of course, if republicans were consistent, they would wait to consider justice kennedy's successor until after the midterm elections. time and time again, leader mcconnell justified his unjustifiable blockade of merrick garland by claiming the american people should have a voice in deciding the next supreme court justice. that was in february of an election year. it's now almost july. if the senate's constitutional duty to advise and consent is just as important as the president's right to nominate, which th

pair will cord in syria and could now face the death penalty in america britain had intended to share intelligence to help the prosecution but london decided to take a short term pause after outrage in britain over the possible execution u.k. drop the death penalty back in one hundred sixty nine lawmakers rights groups and a family member of one of the suspects all appealed to the british government takes a closer look at the case. political rallies human rights taking a stand in case you missed it quite frankly a bit of a page when you want some terrorists taken care of. the isis b. cells not called back because most of them a dad in one is a terrible drama but because they carried out it seems to accept terroristic gruesomeness well speaking with a british accent grammar came up with that title has unfortunately made them sound a little too costly for a gang of murderous but hedges well ten of them have been captured by the us which really wants to extradite them home and deliver some humane injustice if you know what i mean all american needs is a bit of evidence to be sent out of

hundred. thousand. until now the coverage in latin america and most of the world was about covering couldn't tie tragedies of quakes and that was it but not how people feel how they look how they think and that's what we do we go anyway five and a half months of demanding an end to an education system that was introduced to. that in america as a zero has come to fill a void that needed to be filled. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave the room just. when people need to be heard girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the winning documentaries and. an al-jazeera i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism. and. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of that you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on the smartphone they're on the tablet they're on the computer.

individually with the heads of the nato countries. we will ask you this morning, what is america's role in the world? here are the numbers to call. democrats, (202) 748-8000. .epublicans, (202) 748-8001 and independents, (202) 748-8002 . we also have a phone line for international callers, (202) 748-8003. you can also comments on twitter at @cspanwj, or on facebook at facebook.com/cspan. the official day for president trump started about four hours ago with something called a bilateral breakfast, where he met recently with the nato secretary-general. here is how it played out. [video clip] at think it is: very sad when germany makes a massive oil and gas deal with russia when you are supposed to be guarding against russia and germany goes out to pay billions and billions of dollars a year to russia. are protecting germany, we are protecting friends, we are protecting all of these , and these numerous countries go out and make pipeline deals with russia. they want to protect you against russia, but they are paying billions of dollars to russia and i think that is very inappropriate. and

with president trump to make america great again. what is good for america is great for montana. today, i ask for your vote so that i can help president trump continue his good work. hank you, president trump. thank you, montana. may god bless each and every one of you and the great united states of america. chanting u.s.a.] pres. trump: thank you very much. that was great. this is a really good man. his is a man who loves the people of montana, loves the people of this country. it's time to retire liberal democrat jon tester. [applause] you're going to get on your side a real montana fighter. you see it. you've been watching for the last six months. he is a tough cookie. he's a fighter, matt rosendale. jon tester says one thing when he's in montana, but i will tell you -- i'm a testament to it -- he does the exact opposite when he goes to washington. a vote for jon tester is a vote for chuck schumer, nancy pelosi -- [booing] and the new leader of the democrat party, maxine aters. [booing] where have they gone? jon tester voted no on repealing obama care. you all remember that e

her family struggles. [applause] >> my name is america ferrera. [applause] here not only as a child, theother, the proud child of immigrants. [applause] and not only as an american who sees it as her duty to defend justice, i am here as a human being. [applause] america: with a beating heart who can feel pain, who understands compassion, and who can easily imagine what it must feel like to struggle the way families are struggling right now. it is easy to imagine that i would hope that if it was my family being torn apart, my brother being arbitrarily criminalized, my sister being banned, then someone would stand up for me and my family. [applause] is that simple. this fight does not belong to one group of people, one color of people, one race of people, one gender. it belongs to all of us. [applause] makes humans remarkable is our capacity to imagine. we have an imagination. let's use it. from aad these words grandfather who was fighting to be reunited, is fighting to be reunited,with his -- with his granddaughter, i what you to imagine if this is your grandchild, if you are this gr

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funng of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected need and purepoint financia >> how do we shape our tomorro starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to. chisel we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. f at purepoiancial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. devastating wildfires leav trail of destruction in greece. at least 74 people have died in the flames, many trying to escape. >> i took my baby and run towards theea. my wife, i didn't know what happened. i think she rned herself here. laura: donald trump warns russia may meddle in the next u.s. elections, but the reason is because he is so tough on them. plus, the colony of jamestown helped shape america's history. centuries later,

the second annual made in america showcase. made in america, made in the usa, what do you like better? made in the usa, made in america? both pretty good. i remember when i was growing up i would see made in america all of the place, everything had made in america and we are starting that again, it is happening again as you know. we are here today to celebrate the greatest products in the world am a product made with american heart, american sweat, and american pride. we are thrilled to showcase incredible american-made goods from all 50 states. we have snowboards from colorado , where is the snowboard person. those are nice snowboards. to myrs ago i was perfect now i do not know. beautiful job. cowboy boots from texas. i like those boots. baseball bats from pennsylvania. i used to play baseball. boats, cars, spaceships, well know about the spaceship. in case you have not noticed there is an f-35 stealth fighter outside and it is beautiful, parked on the south lawn. i guess getting at here, it did not land on the south line. it is something very special. you cannot see it, wher

basically that's all that's left to be in america as a hipster if you're because there are no jobs there's no nothing really happening there and of course trump is trying to make america great again so we're going to look at two headlines from wall street dot com wolf rector and he's looking at some the two state of the economy and the true state of some economic policies and trade policies going on including the terrorists which is shocking information that i had no idea about the first we're going to look at a company you and i will have known from growing out and that was toys r us which was a big successful company you know it just sold all these toys for children and it was very it was all over the place but then private equity bought it out and now the company insists no longer well this was in three days the last toys r us store is die m.p.e. firms behind it question mark well on june twenty ninth that's remaining stores in the us closed and then it's over for the iconic retailer one more victory for p. e. firms private equity there plowed into retail during the leveraged bi

problems before you know borrow this is the big picture on our team america. was a change agent writes about is a nice way to say he's crazy and he's going to go into any situation and just over turn the table and say let's start from scratch was exactly what is needed for the united states because the united states was very poorly positioned to head into the twenty first century so we need a guy like trump to come in there and just you know knock over all the pieces on the chess board and start playing checkers i mean and start all over again. like a bull in a china shop donald trump style and negotiation skills were on full display at this year's annual nato gathering he was not shy about how he feels about the alliance now that from putin summit is front and center be a mere photo op or something more. if you're a new parent congratulations and start socking it away now twenty eighteen plus the eighteen years before your baby goes off to college equals twenty thirty six and that's the easy math by the year twenty thirty six the total cost of an undergraduate degree two wish one room

the founding of america but it's really about george washington who is my favorite president. another book, i come up from a think tank back on, that's what it for 25 it before i ran for congress. i'm kind of a nerd i guess, and i've been in meetings with scott with what his ideas of what we need to do to have a quality healthcare system, and to think i would add an affordable healthcare system. a couple of the books that i've read this summer, one back in the spring come was the little things by andy andrews. it's a really good little book. i've read i think practically everything and andy has written turkeys an excellent author. my wife is reading one of his books right now, the travelers gift. and then also just finished a book called the power of a humble life, and really convicting a guy named richard simmons is actually a resident in birmingham, an outstanding book, and then on my list for the rest of the summer is a book by eric metaxas called if you can keep it, and then one that by gordon would, friends divided. i'm looking for to reason that because it's about thoma