international development is mark green. he talks about his recent trip to latin america and what usaid is doing to promote democracy within the region. >> the council of the americas hosted this event. >> ladies and gentlemen, good morning. . good morning. there we go. my pastor does that all the time, you can do better than that. welcome to the council of the americas for our conversation with mark green, administrator of the us agency for international development. we appreciate that you have chosen to join us or this session today during an important time in latin america. our high level audience this morning is filled with actors and other senior government officials. representatives and there may even be one or two usaid contractors as well. we also welcome c-span and other media outlets covering the program today. for those of you inclined to live feed us, we encourage. use the hashtag, sorry the @ ucla as well as usaid. the hashtag is whatever you want. my name is eric farnsworth and i had of the council of americas, a policy and business organization with more than 60 years promoting an

director of the conservative pac, "america rising." and here in washington with the questions, james hohmann, national political reporter for the "washington post," and al weaver, he covers politics for the "washington examiner." at the outset, let us talk about the organization. what is your mission and what role do you plan to play in the midterm elections? alex: our sole purpose is to and defeat the democrats. we are the gop's premier opposition research organization. we spend countless hours reviewing videotape, going out in the field ourselves, reading and producing countless pages of material to really shape the narrative on democratic candidates. in the 2018 cycle, we will be playing the same role as we had in our inception during 2013. we will look at democratic targets, particularly our friends running in the trump states, the 10 democratic candidates who are running in states that trump won in 2016, along with a host of other house and state candidates. america rising really covers it all. host: does opposition research include following candidates around with cameras, moni

change ask new direction for america. >> it's been five days since they took control of congress, but the focus is shifting to the next political prize, the white house. >> when the election season begins in 2007, the climate is not very good if you are a republican. >> the war in iraq is very unpopular. and made democrats think they could win the presidency. >> senator biden joining a growing list of candidates announcing their intentions for '08. >> you had a lot of candidates like chris dodd and joe biden, bill richardson and in the end you thought this is dpoing to be clinton's time. >> for some time it's been no secret that hillary clinton would run for president, but today on her website shs she made it official. >> i'm not just starting a campaign, though. i'm beginning a conversation. >> after six years as a senator, people believe that she has the credentials and leadership skills to be president. >> i'm in it to win it with your help. >> she got a lot of experience. her husband a popular the. she had all the money, the backers and big names. it looked like a sure bet. >

>> 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 starts with a vision. we see its ideal fanm in our mindd then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. ateurepoint financial, we h designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your eams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc wld news." laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. the u.s. hits russia with new sanctions for using a nerveen on a former spy and his daughter in the u.k. pu reicans claim victory in the special ohio election, but democrats say the close results bode well for them in the november's midterms. >> g plu the racial politics of spike lee's new film. how the true story of a black police officer infiltrating the kkstill resonates today. welcome to our view public t

>> this is "bbc world news america. >> funding of this presentatione is made possy 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 chisel we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern a banking around you -- your plans, 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, i am laura trevelyan. tributes continue to pour in for senator john mccain, but at the white house the flag have gone up and tn down again, sending a mixed message. president trump says he has made a deal with mexico to overhaul nafta. now he just needs to get canada and the u.s. congress on board. plus, the new controversy for the catholicrahurch. popeis will not respond to claims that he ignored abuse allegations. our viewers on public

armed forces of the united states of america, and all of the men and women of the united states department of defense who each and every day oversee the greatest military in the history of the world. thank you for all you do every day for the american people. [applause] >> it is my great honor, mr. secretary, to join you here today at the pentagon, and let me begin by bringing greetings from your commander-in-chief who has from the very earliest days of this administration proved himself to be a great champion of the armed forces of the united states committed to strengthening american security here on earth and in space. i bring greetings from the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] >> in his inaugural address to the nation, president trump proclaimed that the united states stands in his words at the birth of a new millennium, ready to unlock the mysteries of space. and since day one of our administration, this president has kept his promise to restore america's proud legacy of leadership in space. believing that space is essential

america as pageant leadership is under fire for manipulation and bullying. nearly two doesn't former miss americas want the whole board of directors to resign. hello, welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. a new bombshell interview with reuters, the president said he would be "totally involved to get involved in the mueller investigation" but he's decided i did not do for now. you've national correspondent ed henry leads off our coverage. good evening, add to. >> to see you. i just talked to a top advisor president trump who told me what is new about of dominic all of these developments, the president finally seems to be leaning against ever doing an interview with robert mueller. advisor telling me that after weeks of suggesting that he would like to sit with mueller he did nothing wrong, it is finally sinking into the president that his lawyers, rudy giuliani and jay sekulow have been saying that it would be a "no" win situation for him to go in with mueller and that is finally sinking in with the president. the president saying in a new interview if mueller fin

next, historians talk about how america first thinking impacted u.s. foreign policy in the cold war, between 1945 and 19 88. they talk about international trade policy, the rise of anti- communism, anti-conservative commentators came into prominence. the miller center and charles hill, virginia, hosted this talk. it's an hour and a half. >>, welcome back again, i am delighted you are here, and that the first session, i think, was extremely stimulating and illuminating and i think this session is a natural follow-up of one of the things that we are interested in in this session, is how did america first really revive and in what form did america first revive, after pearl harbor, after it seemed to have been a totally devastating, decimating movement of, and yet, during the 19 -- waiting 1940s, and particularly in the 50s and 60s, even when america's cold war, internationalism prevailed, there were these underlying currents that would eventually bubble up into the more contemporary america first movements, and so that is what they are interested in discussing today, and we have two te

-- for the next generation. young america programs are shaped in great part by the leading conservatives to give their time talented resources. our guest is one such key leader who has played a critical role in our program for nearly three decades. the speaker of the u.s. house of representatives newt gingrich has been a longtime ally of regularly addressing her programs and conferences during his time during and after his time in congress. speaker gingrich supports our center in santa barbara california and along with his wife found one of their many documentaries ronald reagan rendezvoused to destiny. we honored to have him here for the very first time at young america foundation's national headquarters. it's no surprise as speaker gingrich understands importance of educating young people with the principles that make america great. prior to his career in public service he taught history and environmental studies at western college. the congressmen once said newt gingrich is a teacher who did not stop teaching when he left campus. first in congress in 1970 t. represent the sixth distri

america at its most vulnerable while shaping the stories they cover. at 8 p.m. eastern on america history television on c-span3. online programs are available on spot is by -- spotify, the podcast, or on c-span.org. u.s. agency for international development administrator mark green talks about his recent trip to national america and what usaid is doing to provide humanitarian aid and promote democracy in the >> ladies and gentlemen, good morning. you can do better than that. good morning. there we go. my pastor does that all the time. you can do better than that. welcome. welcome, everybody. welcome to the council of the americas for our conversation day with mark green, the administrator of the u.s. agency for international development. we appreciate that you all have chosen to join us for this session today during this time in latin america. filled with ambassadors and other senior government officials and there may be one or two usaid contractors in the audience as well. we also welcome c-span and other media outlets and your interest in covering the program today. or those of

] god bless america. thank you. [applause] [cheers] >> all right. thank you. i love you. i love all of you. i thank you for being here. thanki want to say, first things first, i want to say god bless this great united states, and god bless arizona, and god bless all of you, so thank you. course, we have all been through a pretty incredible journey here together for the last year. for mike and i, this -- and really our entire family. this is not our entire family, but our entire family that is here tonight. this has been one of the most rewarding challenges that we have ever taken on. it has been said sometimes that the journey teaches us about the destination. i have always been a person who believes i am on this path for a reason. i never knew if it was to win the race are not, but i knew that many of the things i do or have done on my time on the campaign trail, is because i needed to meet someone, or somebody needed to meet me in order to move things in the right direction. i truly believe god has a plan for each and every one of us, including me. now this particular journey has tak

quote, america was never great. president trump is really going hard after the governor today, saying quote, how does a politician, cuomo, known for pushing people and businesses out of the state, not to mention having the highest taxes in the country, survive making a statement we're not going to make america great again, it was never that great? which section of that sentence is worse? here's deputy press secretary hogan gidley telling fox today democrats are in competition of who hates america more. >> it's almost like a rush to see who can show the harshest hatred for this country. it's disgusting and it's disgraceful to say the biggest, best idea in the history of the planet, america, is being derided by someone who lives in america and by the way, was stupid about the argument that mr. cuomo is making. he wants open borders. we let 1.1 million people in here legally every year. he wants hundreds of thousands of people who come here illegally to also be let in, no bother borders whatsoever but if the country is so bad, how come so many people want to come here and why is he advoc

andrew cuomo here in new york said about whether or not america is great. listen. >> we're not going to make america great again. it was never that great. [laughter] ed: ladies, what in the world was he thinking? >> i don't know what he was thinking. do you know what? what i don't understand is, he keeps saying that america has never been great. but it's been great for him because he has been able to obtain the american dream. >> that's right. >> he is the governor of new york. not only that according to google he is worth $5 million. how hasn't america been great for him? here is my theory, if he don't like america. >> that's right. >> and if he feels america cannot be great, greater than we have seen it of, about he needs to pack his rags and go to another country. ed: i think the republican party in new york bought him a one way ticket to canada. steve: really? ed: yeah, they did. steve: cynthia nixon you know her from sex in the city. she is running in the democratic primary to be the next governor of the great state of new york.

10:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span 3. america first was a term started during the 1916 presidential election when woodrow wilson used the slogan as well as he kept us out of war. next, historians talk about how america first thinking impacted u.s. foreign policy in the cold war, between 1945 and 1968. they talk about international trade policy, the rise of anti-communism and how conservative commentators came into prominence. the miller center in charlottesville, virginia, hosted this talk. it's an hour and a half. >> so, folks, welcome back again. i'm delighted you're here. that first session, i think, was extremely stimulated and illuminating and i think this session is a natural follow-up. one of the things that we're interested in this session is how did america first really revive? and in what form did america first revive after pearl harbor? yet during the late 1940s even when america's cold war prevailed, there were these underlying currents that would eventually bubble up into the more contemporary america first movement. and so that's what we're interested

>> 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 starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in ur mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the 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." laura: this is "bbc world news america." repoing from washington, i a hura trevelyan. president trump se sights on google, facebook, and twitter. he claims they are censoring conservative voices. big tech says not so fast. u.n. goodwill ambassador cate blanchett speaks exclusively to the bbc about the urgency ofdr essing the rohingya crisis. cate: when the situation is impossible harder.ave to push despair is something we cannot give into. >> ♪ r-e-s-p-e-c-t laura: plus, fitting farew

is young, healthy. he has got a job. and he's got a country called america. it's a wonderful thing to have, america. lots of room, room enough to raise plenty of food. big factories to make things a man can use. big cities to do the business of a big country. and people lots of people. enough to work the farms, and build a factory, and dig the mines. run the business. all kinds of people, people from different countries with different religions, different colored skins, free people. they can live together and work together and build america together because they are free. free to vote, to say what they please, go to their own churches. to pick their own jobs. yeah. mike's got something all right. he's got america. but there are guys who stay up nights figuring out how to take that away from him. >> i want to give outtruth folks the truth about america. i know you got a lot of questions. you want to know why you are not getting the breaks you deserve? i am not a politician. i made it my business to studity things and i know the facts. friends, i am just an average american. i am an ame

tear. >> but when history and the headlines collide. >> america first. >> america first. >> behind the scenes of "blackklansman," the new movie some are calling spike lee's best work. >> god bless white america. >> and we hear from the man who says he got inside the klan. >> i thought what have i gotten myself into? i've got to do something. >>> and key of politics. ♪ the emotional chord struck up on stage at the vmas tonight with "one day." but first the "nightline" 5. >>> good evening. and we begin here tonight with the breaking developments in that haunting colorado murder case. a husband now charged with nine felonies in connection with the murder of his pregnant wife and two young daughters now turning that case on its head. he is now blaming his wife for the deaths of their daughters, saying she turned on them when he told her he wanted to separate. abc's clayton sandell with the bombshell allegations tonight. >> this afternoon my office filed former charges against christopher lee watts. >> reporter: tonight a bombshell twist in the case against christopher watts, accused

>> 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 starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in ourmi , and then we begin to erisel. we strip away evything that stands in the 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. repoint financial. >> and now, bc world news." world newss is "b america." reporting from washington, i'm rajini vaidyanathan. turkey in turmoil. how the currency crisis is weighing on world markets, a relations with washington get worse.in emen, thousands of people attend funerals for the children killed in last week's bus attack has questions linger on how it happened. and it is a battle of tweets and tapes. how the war of words between president trump and a former advisor is hotting up. welcome to our viewers on public television here i

in the midst of his reelection campaign. >> we're not going to make america great again. it was never that great. lou: the governor obviously doesn't know his audience. governor cuomo's controversial comments suggesting he's lost his mind and running to the left of himself. but his pr folks quickly trying to clean up his politically explosive mess. all of that and much more straight ahead. >>> the stop story, president trump says the republican party has the team needed for a red wave in november's midterms. president trump celebrating wins last night from among others, his endorsed candidates, stafer from minnesota eighth congressional district and scott walker. and also of know, the minnesota governor lost in his upset bid, losing to jeff johnson for the republican nomination to be governor of minnesota. all of this as the cooke political report placed three more house seats held by republicans in the toss-up category. the cooke map has 37 seats, 37 held by republicans as toss-ups in making it appear this is an impending blue wave. but in actuality, republicans backed by the p

-world war ii america that resulted in vietnam and the shocking scandal of watergate. we have also looked at the erosion in the growing economy which had brought so many americans into the middle class during the 1950s and '60s. we learned about the rise voices on the right and left that sought to fill the void that was being created in american politics and for the third party of my trifecta today, we'll look at the failed effort by politicians in both parties to recreate a center in international relations after the war in vietnam had shattered faith in the policies of containment that had guided the cold war. during the 1970s, the central stargt of c-- target of conservative were not left wing democrat. they drew the ire of the right but republican and democratic moderate proponents of detente. this was the policy of easing relations with the communists. presidents richard nixon, gerald ford and jimmy carter, the three presidents we have been discussing all supported this centurist approach to foreign policy. one that avoided the political extremes of the era. each of the presid

america great again. that is what they are for. so i am sure we all say this about our children but i have great children. a couple of them plus are here tonight. i have eric trump who has been fantastic. he loves this political stuff. eric's wife lera who is so great, i think she hingle handle he won the state of north carolina for trump. thank you, lera. didn't hurt in pennsylvania either. and someone you never heard of, ivanka. and we have a big thing happening, white ones, red ones have the same thing, make america great, make america great again. only to be replaced by keep america great in about, i don't know, i guess we can do it now. we could do it right now. and corey lewandowski, great supporters. i tell you, they are two fighters. we started off with a small group. and they were done quite easily, quite handily. we were never off center stage. never left center stage. i always want numbers. i never wanted to be tied -- does anybody understand? we never left center stage and i tell you corey, david, ivanka, laura, don junior, all of them were fantastic. they were fantastic.

immigrant roots. i'm very interested in america. it's all fresh and new to me. everything is interesting. of course i want to write about it. i think he gave us the idea that was what the novel was for. the novel was for capturing america and writing america. part of america. you have the series, the whole idea was to capture america in his books; right? and that was his project. and i think he could see me -- i think maybe he understood that there was more to america than just what we saw in the books. i think maybe he saw me as somebody who was going to carry on that project, and he was right, you know, he was right. there was also something else that was sort of really interesting about him is that of all the things that he valued in fiction, he really valued people who had what he called a relationship with the world. he liked this quality that he called the nose pressed to the glass quality. of course there's no one who has their nose pressed more firmly to the glass than the daughter of immigrants; right? so here i am in this world. yeah, that's my nose that he's talkin

in america. the president reigniting his attacks on nfl players, a fox news host trying to walk back racist comments about immigration. and it's all coming one year after those deadly protests in charlottesville. van jones joins me next. [music playing] [beep] [beep] [beep] our members shop a little differently. so we reward every purchase. let's see what kate sent. for you. for all of us. that's for me. navy federal credit union open to the armed forces, the dod, veterans, and their families. ♪ come fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away. ♪ sharper vision, without limits. days that go from sun up to sun down. a whole world in all its beauty. three innovative technologies for our ultimate in vision, clarity, and protection. together in a single lens. essilor ultimate lens package. purchase the essilor ultimate lens package and get a second pair of qualifying lenses free. essilor. better sight. better life. tap one little bumper and up go your rates. what good is your insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, l

trump but instead he may have overreached a bit. >> we are not going to make america great again. it was never that great. >> this morning, we are kicking off the all-american road trip. the first stop is dollywood. >> >> now is the wrong time to tell "fox & friends" i'm scared of roller coasters. ♪ i love this life. steve: will locash sang this song on this program it is the thursday edition of "fox & friends." today is dollywood. brian: i will tell you my idea which could get us bigger ratings. steve: not possible. brian: take some of these bands and play them all together all the different bands and you get to see all our different hairstyles and how great would that be? we have had everybody on. ainsley: just play video of everybody you have made famous? brian: right. everyone we told them to stay with music and we roll them out. how great an idea is that? steve: that is one of the highlights of our summer concert series because we have the biggest acts and entertainment and tomorrow we have scotty mccreery because brian thought it was a good idea. brian: go on "american idol"

decades. no longer are we apologizing for america. instead, we're now standing up for america. it's called "america first" if that's okay with you. [cheers & applause] we're standing up for our military and we're standing up for our great american flag. we're standing for our flag. [applause] the armed forces have endured continuous combat for the past 17 years, yet since the 1990s, the number of soldiers on active duty was cut by more than a 1/3. our bases and vital equipment were allowed to fall into a state of disrepair. i saw some of them, total disrepair. those days are over. every day the army is fighting for us. now we are fighting for you. 100%. [applause] no one better understands how stretched our military has become than the soldiers of the tenth mountain division. is that right, general? you were the first conventional combat force to deploy after 9-11. since then, no division in the army has been deplored more times to iraq and afghanistan than you. you sent over 9,000 courageous soldiers to 26 different countries all around the world in the past year alone. the second

for the ages. the choice we make in 1968 will determine not only the future of america, but the future of peace and freedom in the world for the last third of the 20th century and the question that we answer tonight, can america meet this great challenge? for a few moments, let us look at america. let us listen to america to find the answer to that question. as we look at america we see cities enveloped in smoke and flames. we hear sirens in the night. we see americans dieing on distant battlefields abroad. we see americans hating each other, fighting each other, killing each other at home, and as we see and hear these things, millions of americans cry out in anguish, did we come all this way for this? did american boys die in normandy and korea and valley forge for this? listen to those questions. it is another voice. it is the quiet voice in the tumult of the shouting. it is the voice of the great majority of americans, the forgotten american, the nonshouters and the nondemonstrators, they're not guilty of the crime that plagues the land. they're black and white, they're nativ

him until his release and deportation to america but some locals say that the group he belongs to just doesn't understand that times have changed. this reactionary group which carries out acts of sabotage against the vietnamese government is deplorable the government is determined to maintain peace and stability so that the country can develop and prosperity be brought to the people the group's members should not delude themselves into thinking what they do is right what they don't understand the times have changed they don't understand the position they put themselves in when they conspired against a country i think the sentences were too lenient. and the headlines here on our two people have been shot dead in almost a dozen injured during a video game tournament in the u.s. city of jacksonville florida police say the suspect also died at the scene. there were three deceased individuals at the scene one of those being the suspect who took his own wife. there were nine victims transported by j. a part of the area hospitals. in addition there were two additional gunshot victims thi

." lawrence wright joins me with his new book "god save texas" and why minorities in america will change that state and the political future. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome to this special edition of our program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. when it comes to investigative journalism, few people come close to the award winning reporter lawrence wright. his 2006 book, the looming tower, is widely considered the definitive account of the events leading up to 9/11, and it's now a popular tv drama on hulu. now with his new book, god save texas, wright sees america's future taking shape in his home state. i spoke with him when he was in london for the book's u.k. release. >>> so, welcome to the program. >> thank you. >> your book, god save texas purports to say texas is the center of the universe. >> well, not of the universe perhaps, but of america for sure. >> how so? >> well, texas is the future. it's growing faster than any other state. by 2050 it will double in size at which time it will be about the size of california and new york combined. >> that's huge. >> it's already 10% of chi

. secretary mattis, deputy members of his the the rem aed forces of the united states of america. . all the men and women of the united states department of who each and every day military ingreatest the history of the world. all you do every day for the american people. [applause] secretary tor, mr. join you here today at the pentagon. et me begin by bringing greatings from your command -- greetings from your commander in has from the earliest days of this administration to be a great champion of the armed forces of he united states committed to strengthening security here on earth and in space. i bring greetings from the 45th united states e of america, president donald trump. [applause] nation, ddress to the president trump proclaim thatted the united states stands in his birth of a new millennium ready to unlock the mysteries of space. and since day one of our administration this president to restore promise america's proud legacy of leadership in space. that space is essential to our nation's prosperity, and our very way of life. year, after it was dormant for nearly a quarter cent

,ournal, we continue our series "1968: america in turmoil." we will be joined by robert conservative -- american conservative magazine, author ofw dallek, "the right moment: ronald reagan's victory in the decisive turning point in american politics." first, the republican convention in 1968 and richard nixon accepting his party's nomination. make history tonight, not just for ourselves but for the ages. the choices we make in 1968 will determine the future of peace and freedom in the world for the last third of the 20th century. can america meet this great challenge? for a few moments, let us look at america. let us listen to america to find the answer to that question. we see cities enveloped in smoke and flames. we hear sirens in the night. we see americans dying on distant battlefields. see americans hating each other, fighting each other, killing each other at home. and as we see and hear these things, millions of americans cry out in anguish. did we come all this way for this? american boys die in normandy and korea and valley forge for this? listen to the answers to those quest

collapse of the soviet union when america rigged that election to put their man in yeltsin who then gave away the country to frickin oligarchs which pretty much destroyed everything for a while before putin kamal i know that you were educated at n.y.u. in our university system here and i could say that i'm sure pretty sure that after that when you will not know who any of the press i'm i'm i'm a bit frightened now because the next i'm going to digging deeper into history when nobody really cared about this. really at all because you know we were all much more innocent in those days obviously in the united kingdom they want to expand the university system they want to offer more degrees of course. in the united kingdom actually even though they just started to introduce university tuition fees versus the us where we've had them for decades they actually graduate in the united kingdom with even more debt than americans do but we do have the american system to look at and they fact they found that the majority of jobs being created today do not require degree level qualifications in the u.s

deal in history. now president trump is closing in on a new north america free trade agreement as talks with canada approach a deadline today. live from london, that's our top story on friday the 31st of august. nafta negotiators from canada and the united states will try to resolve their final differences over trade before today's deadline, while mexico is on standby to rejoin the talks. and wake up and smell the coffee. coca—cola buys britain's costa coffee chain for a cool $5.1 billion. looking at the markets as well, the ftse 100 and the dax looking at the markets as well, the ftse100 and the dax are negative. and we'll be getting the inside track on the big business stories of the past week — from fears over argentina and the imf to theresa may's visit to africa . and as one of the uk's biggest payday lenders, wonga, goes into administration, we want to know whether we can survive without companies like this? exorbita nt interest rates, yes, but nonetheless a necessity for some. have you used one? let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to busi

and whether the senate really will. we will speak exclusively to a former miss america leadership under fire for manipulation and bullying, 2 dozen former miss americas want the whole board of directors to resign. welcome to fox news at night, new bombshell interview, the president says he would be totally allowed to get involved in the mueller investigation but he decided not to. it henry leads our coverage with breaking news. >> reporter: i just spoke to a top adviser of donald trump who said he knew about these big developments tonight, the president seems to be leaning against ever doing an interview with robert mueller. this advisor telling me after weeks of suggesting he would like to sit with mueller to convince him he did nothing wrong it isn't sinking in the president that his lawyers, rudy giuliani saying it would be a no-win situation for him to go in with mueller and that is sinking in, the president sang in the interview tonight the mueller finds conflict between what the president and former fbi director james comey say about the handling of the probe, michael flynn,

shares his thoughts on race in america. he'sinterviewed by hakeem jeffries of new york. "after words" is a program with relevant guests interviewing nonfiction authors about their latest work . >> it's an honor and a privilege to be with d.l. hughley, a comedian, author, radio show host, personality, commentator extraordinaire and i'm pleased to have a chance to spend the next hour or so talking with dl about some of the issues we continue to tackle america in particular through the lens of his most recent book, "how not to get shot" and other advice from whitepeople. i enjoyed reading the book, d.l. but this is not the first book you've written. this is the third book i believe . tell us what led you to decide to put your thoughts on these topics that we tackle in america on paper in the form of this book. >> guest: i have kind of always done what i'm doing , it was just never manifest, certainly not as lengthy. it was like jokes or comments on social media but i wrote a book called the audacity of running america which is a take on president obama's book the audacity of hope. then i di

after a year of negotiations. the deal would replace the north america free trade agreement — nafta. canada's foreign minister is due to travel to washington on tuesday for further talks on trade. donald trump now says he's not committed to country agreement. —— toa committed to country agreement. —— to a three country agreement. justin trudeau is heading to washington for urgent talks. myanmar has rejected a un investigation which accused its most senior military leaders of crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocidal intent against rohingya muslims. myanmar‘s representative to the un called the report "one—sided". the un security council is expected to discuss the situation in myanmar later on tuesday. in germany, thousands of far—right demonstrators have clashed with antifascist protesters in the second evening of violence. the trouble began on sunday, when a young man was stabbed to death. it's time now for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. it is not an easy time to be involved in international trade, the world's two biggest economies —

chosen to serve in the armed forces of the united states of america, and let me assure you, you have a champion in the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] it is true. no higherdent has priority than the safety and security of the american people. from the very earliest days of the administration, your commander-in-chief has been fulfilling his solemn oath to provide for the common defense. president trump always puts our armed forces, and your families, first. [applause] i have seen it firsthand. on our first day in office come i witnessed president trump protect our military from a government wide hiring these. in may of last year, he signed the largest increase in military spending in nearly a decade. support leadership and of this commander-in-chief, our armed forces have taken the fight to isis on our terms, on their soil. their caliphate has crumbled, and soon will we -- we will erase isis from the face of the earth. [applause] our president laid out our south asia strategy to give our fighters in afghanistan , in his words, the tools

america for all people. we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. yes, he was a dreamer. he had a dream. but he wasn't simply a dreamer, but a man of action who made the ultimate sacrifice. peace, harmony, and integration were goals. but so were equity, access, and opportunity. economic economic equity, education alec w -- -- educational equity, access to safe neighborhoods, fresh food and sound health care. and the opportunity to achieve the american dream and share in the prosperity that is this nation. this this is the reverend dr. martin luther king, jr., who we remember today. not only the man heralded for winning the nobel peace prize, but the man who felt much of the country turn against him in 1967 and '68. i want to thank you again for joining us today for this important moment in time, this 50th anniversary. this afternoon, we remember the man who had a faith like none other. who who lived for the hope of jus

perceived lack of motivation. recent truth is that generations in america have faced some of the greatest challenges our nation has ever seen. war, thenterrupted great recession, and the subsequent financial crisis. hyper speed technological change and nearly unprecedented volatility in our federal politics. what do these kids do in response? they use drugs and alcohol less than their parents did. in school at higher rates and are more likely to go to college. when we can't prevent them from falling victim to gun violence, they start a political movement. here is an additive we should use to describe this generation, resilient, and wildly so. despite all these challenges, despite all that we have thrown at these outstanding young people, we have watched a generation of dynamic young people rise to the occasion and make their voices heard. they played with us to consider safety in their schools. we offer them thoughts and prayers. they speak passionately about the emotional and physical toll of bullying in a supercharged, technological environment where nasty communication has nev

would have followed america's lead and move the embassy to jerusalem, every single one of them. host: thanks. first, i do not think the religion of the mayor of london should be a topic of concern of democratic society. it is up to the voters in the country who they elect. they chose him. the voters in the united states chose donald trump. there is no fundamental principle that we have to have religious tolerance. that part worried as of a sinister plot. if he's absurd -- if he subverts democracy, they should address it. on turkey, it is not so much it is religious or not. it is authoritarian. erdogon -- and i want -- an's -- whatever the justification, whatever is the ofng -- religion, fear immigration, race, ethnicity, if a leads to the dismantling of democratic institution, it is when you have a problem. it turkey is no longer a viable democracy, think -- democracy, thanks to erdogan. a major problem in western democracies. we see it more openly across europe in the united states. i would lump it together with anti-islam, racism in general. it is important not to pick your favorit

revitalize america's communities. one has been a warrior for environmental justice for over 20 years, first meeting within the epa. now in his dynamic leadership in the hip-hop caucus. he will introduce a senator cory booker, whose old leadership for america's cities and counties needs little introduction. net through --netroots nation is about helping to support today's ,eaders, but also nurture cultivate, and train. this room is filled with different types of leaders. i want to thank you for everything you do everyday, including being here right now, shoulder to shoulder with me and everyone else in this room. i believe in a we will get through this moment and triumph as a movement. the progressive policies most americans want and believe in are the things we will help achieve together. for the rest of the program. [applause] hip-hop welcome the mr. ali. >> is a remedy doing? we -- how is everybody doing? [cheering] we can do better than that, how are we doing? visit myme recently to mother. i picked up a couple of things for her. as i walked toward the store, heard a voice in the

, america's steel mills are roaring again. our country is being respected again because we are finally putting america first. [cheers and applause] we eliminated a record number of job-crushing regulations. i went through the united states from the unfair and very, very expensive for our country paris climate accord. so unfair. that was another great rip-off. republicans just passed the biggest tax cuts in the history of our country. and the democrats want to lift them way up. remember that. when you go to vote, they want to end your tax cuts and lift it up so they can waste your money on a lot of nonsense. and very importantly, we saved our family farms and our small businesses from the estate tax also known as the death tax. no longer the death tax. no longer will they pay the estate tax. our family farmers. the individual mandate is gone, the penalty is gone, you know that. the association are allowing americans to join forces to buy much better healthcare for a fraction of the cost that you can go across state lines and negotiate with everybody you want to negotiate with. we invest

people have sent a resounding and unmistakable message of change and new direction for america. >> it's been just five days since democrats took control of both houses of congress but already the focus is shifting to the next big political prize, the white house. >> when the election season begins in 2007, the climate is not very good if you are a republican. the war in iraq is very unpopular, and many democrats think they can win the presidency. >> senator biden now joining a growing list of democratic candidates who are announcing their intentions for '08. >> on the democratic side you had a lot of candidates. you looked at all these people who were running and you thought in the end this is going to be hillary clinton's time. >> it's been no secret hillary clinton would run for president but today on her website she made it official. >> i'm not just starting a campaign, though, i'm beginning a conversation. >> after six years as a senator people believe in our poll by overwhelming margins she has the credentials and leadership skills to win it. >> i'm in it to win it with your help.

appeared she is the executive director of out -- america rising. is followed by a senate intel hearing on social media. then, a discussion on russia's involvement in the middle east. later, secretary of state mike pompeo and commerce secretary wilbur ross talk about u.s. engagement with india in the asia-pacific region. joined us from new york on c-span's news anchor program as alexandra smith, executive director of the political action committee, america rising. the questions, james homan, the national political reporter for the washington post heard and out weaver with the washington examiner. >> let's talk by your organization, what is the mission, what role will you play the midterm election? purpose of america rising is to define and defeat democrats. we are the gop's premier research organization so we spent countless hours reviewing videos, going out tracking the field, reading and producing countless pages of materials, to really shape a narrative on democratic candidates. the 20 18th cycle, we will be playing the same role that we appeared.from 2013 looking at our democratic targ