talks about covering the u.s. immigration policy. >> i grew up on the u.s.-mexico border. mexico has long been a part of my life. i learned to speak spanish very early. i spent weekends with my friends and their grandparents. i have been interested in mexico for a long time. journalist, the fact that i spoke spanish gave me a bit of an edge over some of my colleagues. there weren't a lot of spanish-speaking reporters in newsrooms. i was working at the los angeles times. i started as an intern, spoke spanish, covered spanish-speaking communities, and in doing that, it became a natural progression that i would go to mexico for short assignments and eventually applied at "the baltimore sun" to be there latin america correspondent, but i think from the beginning, writing about people in spanish-speaking communities was of interest to me. host: how would you describe the difference between el paso and juarez? is one ofon: el paso the safest cities in america, rez has become one of the most dangerous cities in mexico. uarez has become a booming industrial time. el paso is dependent on mili

. when did you first get interest on reporting on mexico? ginger thompson: i grew up on the u.s. mexico border. i am an army brat. for my high school years, i lived in el paso, texas. mexico has long been a part of my life. i learned to speak spanish very early. i spent weekends with my friends and their grandparents. i have been interested in mexico for a long time. when i became a journalist, the fact that i spoke spanish gave me a bit of an adage over some of my colleagues because there were not a lot of spanish speaking reporters in newsrooms. i was working at the los angeles times and to say that about the l.a. times is something. i started as an intern there and spoke spanish, covered spanish-speaking communities. in doing that, it became a natural progression that i would go to mexico for assignments and eventually apply at the baltimore sun to be there latin american correspondent. would go to mexico for from the beginning, writing about people in spanish-speaking communities was of interest to me. brian lamb: how do you describe the difference between el paso and warez --juarez

expected to speak about trade. we will bring that to you. u.s. and mexico have said to have reached a bilateral trade deal. u.s. stocks are reaching an all-time high. london is close. global equity rally is what we're seeing today. investors are optimistic about that trade deal, among other reasons. the budgetto veto after feeling shunned. we look at what it means. 90 minutes into the u.s. trading session. let's get to abigail doolittle. abigail: it is a risk on session. the bulls are out. we have solid gains for the dow, s&p 500, and the nasdaq. a bullish tailwind last friday from fed powell's comments last friday. they feel confident the fed will be raising rates but in a gradual way. investors liking that. the nasdaq on pace for its best two days since july. the weak dollar, take a look. seven out of the last eight days. similar to 2010, 2011, 2012 when a week dollar fueled stocks higher. we have a similar dynamic here but without qe. for that text strength, take a look at facebook, alphabet, amazon, and twitter, all rallying higher on more buy the , investors wanting in if there i

provider. this weekend, american las cruces,eatures new mexico where c-span's cities tour staff recently traveled to see its historic sites. the city was founded in 1849 and means the crosses in spanish. learn more about las cruces this weekend here on american history tv. >> by the time the americans come out to this part of what would later become the united states, this is already old. this place is already old. even the european histories are old. >> while in las cruces, we took a driving tour with the city new mexico state parks interpreter alex mares. >> thank you so much for showing us around the las cruces area today. alex: thank you for inviting me. >> you were born and raised in this area, right? alex: i am a child of the desert. my family is multicultural, bilingual. i can a lot of people in the south, we are along the border. i am native american. i interact with people in my job all over the world. >> we are at leesburg dam state park. we will also visit a lot of other places in the las cruces area. where are you taking us? alex: we will see leesburg dam state park

your cable or satellite provider. mexico has long been a part of my live. i spent weekends there with my friends and their grandparents. i have become interested in mexico for a long time. when i became a journalist, the fact i spoke spanish gave me a bit of an edge over my colleagues because there weren't a lot of spanish speaking reporters in news rooms. i was working in the "los angeles times" and to say that about the "los angeles times" is quite something. i spoke spanished, covered spanish-speaking communities and i think in doing that, you know it became a natural progression that i would go to mexico for short assignments and applied at the baltimore sun to be their latin america correspondent and that. but from the beginning writing about people in spanish speaking communities was of interest to me. >> how would you describe the difference between el paso and juarez? el paso is one of the safest cities in america. and juarez has become one of the dangerous cities in mexico. it is a very blooming industrial town. el paso is dependent on military financing and it's a military b

c-span is learning about the city's history. new mexico has a strong agriculture industry. up next, we take you around the museum to learn how agriculture has impacted life in the southwest before new mexico's -- since before new mexico's founding. >> the idea for this museum began in 1970's. the secretary of agriculture at the time noticed new mexico artifacts are ending up in museums and other states. he spoke to people about creating a farm and ranch museum to preserve our state's heritage. new mexico has a unique agricultural story. it goes back 4000 years when people were growing their own food. we take a lot of pride in preserving the story and sharing it with people. the farming and ranching museum is unique because he have animals. las cruces does not have a zero. we take that role. we have all sorts of livestock. we have seven different breeds of beef cattle. we have milk cows, we do looking demonstrations every day. the restrictions are another thing that makes us unique. we do quilting, sewing, that kind of thing. when people come here, you are not just looking at static

latinos que habrÍa nacido cerca de la frontera con mÉxico, el gobierno los acusa de tener documentos falsos, buenas tardes, el departamento de estado asegura que nada ha cambiado, pero en la frontera, residentes y activistas nos dicen que estÁn cada vez mas preocupados, esta es nuestra principal noticia, pero ademÁs, este jueves . >>> otro ataque racista, una pareja latina es amenazada de muerte por una mujer en india la polis en esindi indianÁpolis en este vÍdeo, nos dicen que se sienten con miedo por estas agresiones que sufren hace mÁs de un aÑo >>> el origen de las armas, el 70% de las armas incautadas en mÉxico llegan desde estados unidos, noticias telemundo muestran como terminan en manos de los criminales y azotan a los mexicanos >>> vacaciones para vivir mÁs, t tomarse un descanso en el trabajo no solo le quita estrÉs por unos dÍas, tambiÉn le alarga la vida. un estudio asegura que irse de vacaciones reduce riesgo de morir en un 37% . >>> noticias telemundo con josÉ dÍaz balar . >>> el gobierno del presidente donald trump estÁ rechazando la renovaciÓn del pasap

las new mexico where staff travel to see its historic sites. the city was founded in 1849 and means the crosses in spanish. learn more about las cruces this weekend here on american history tv. >> by the time the americans came out to this part of what would later become the united states, this is already old. even the you. -- european histories are old. >> while in less kisses, we took a ride with new mexico state parks interpreter alex mares. >> thank you so much for showing us. alex: thank you for inviting me. >> you were born and raised here, right? --alex: i am a child of the desert. like a lot of us along the border, i am native american. i interact with people in my job all over the world. >> we are at leesburg dam state park. we will visit other places. where are you taking us? leesburg dam see state park area, will trevor -- travel to the village of a native indigenous community. we will see old mesilla theich dates back to 1850's. we'll see parts of old downtown las cruces as well. >> right now we are overlooking leesburg dam state park. tell me more about this area. alex:

canada is set to return to the bargaining table on tuesday after the u.s. and mexico they could trade deal also iran goes to the international court of justice seeking relief from u.s. sanctions. earlier it's one of europe's biggest street parties we'll take you to london's notting hill carnival. welcome to the program united nations investigators say mabel's top military general should be investigated and prosecuted for genocide the recommendation is included in a fact finding mission report it concludes at least ten thousand people were killed after the military launched a crackdown on ring of muslims in august last year hundreds of thousands fled across the border into neighboring bangladesh from. june reports. the un says military commanders in me and more should be prosecuted for genocide against the real hinge or following their recent fact finding mission on me and more three investigators presented their report in geneva on monday. included among the findings that me and mars armed forces also known as the top my down took actions that in the words of the un investigator

the u.s., mexico border every day, every week, every month. look for a potential immigration element. something the trump administration had been discussing with the mexican delegation immediately after the election we'll see what the deal will entail >> indeed it has been a market moving session even before the actual announcement, guys. kansas city southern, gm, caterpillar leading the markets. not to mention the outperformance by the canadian dollar and mexican peso. >> lean hog futures, pork has been a lightning rod area in terms of tariffs and trade talks with mexico as well. >> amen jabbers, i know it is early, does it feel like an agreement or agreement to talk about a future agreement. >> we'll see white house officials are buttoned up about what the president is announcing. we'll see this i am told there might be a new format, i am told the president may be on the phone with someone on this announcement, possibly the president of mexico or other high ranking officials watch for a new format in the way the president presents this. we'll see if that's the case officials tell m

u.s.-mexico trade deal. we talk with wilbur ross about what canada needs to do. and advice and advise and consent, we talk about two senators from a democrat corn of maryland, and republican johnson from wisconsin. brewer aboutjan what should happen. age was 24 hours ago that we heard president trump announced the new mexico trade deal. welcome wilbur ross to bloomberg television and radio from washington. >> thank you for having me on. david: let's start with canada here and heard we have a deal with mexico. now it is up to canada. the foreign minister of canada is in washington right now. what are we asking of canada? canada toasking of consider joining in the agreement that has already been reached with mexico. that is the basic ask that we have. what remains to be seen is how close the canadian attitude is toward that and if there are any modifications that work for us that would bring them around or if they want to much. much. -- want too david: this is not a take it or leave it from the u.s. point of view? >> most of the chapters have already been agreed to and were known

do with rockets and missile technology kind of begin here. to newr, we take you mexico state university to see the u.s. senators. are absolutely essential. >> would begin at four sutton attoric site -- would begin fort sutton historic -- four sutton. >> the primary reason before was established is to protect the citizens and travelers on the the camino real from santa fe to chihuahua and back. primary protection against apache raters more than anything else. this has been a spot were there was easy access to water, firewood and it provides very easy view of all the surrounding areas so you can see enemies coming inade caravans , so provided escort service that was the main purpose. served, therpose is shortcut through the desert. this was a spot where they could rest and find water. here.s why it was located the fort has two periods of occupation and they start the beamss to take the wooden off. they remove them so they can use them at other locations, but in 1881, just three years in later -- three years later, they occupy for a decade and after that point, the indian wars w

-nafta deal with mexico. president trump says he will terminate the yield agreement and find a new name. canada will rejoin talks in washington. >> i am kathleen hays in new york, where it is passed 7:00 p.m. on monday. beened reproduction has met. -- model three production has been met. is there anything to rescue? yvonne: don't you love it -- it?leen: don't you love trade news in the headlines. this time, it is not china. it is mexico. president trump announcing a deal has been reached. we do not have a lot of the details. a little bit of concessions on what the u.s. wants from mexico. they certainly want a lot. canada jumping in. the minister who covers trade -- coversfor canada trade for canada. what does it mean for asia, china in particular? yvonne: the linkage may not be as positive when it comes to china. that is still the big elephant in the room when it comes to trade discussions. a lot of questions weather we have reached the end of this trade war. a lot has to happen before friday to really rejoi the nafta negotiations. kathleen: a lot of optimism and hope. a bit of a surpri

nomination and the abortion issue. welcome to las cruces, new mexico. the city of about 100,000 sits in the chihuahua desert, just miles from the mexico border. flowing through his the waters of the rio grande river, making the surrounding area ideal for agriculture. , we will explore the city and the surrounding area -- surrounding area. coming up, we will visit the white sands missile range outside the city to hear about this u.s. army kasai and its site and- army test its role. nasa has a big sounding rocket program. anything that has to do with rockets and missiles technology began here at white sands. >> later, we take you to new mexico state university to see their collections on two of the state's notable senators. >> for people studying the history and culture of any thisn, they use information. >> we begin at fort held in vast historic site, a >> fort sill than was established in maine, 1965. the primary reason it was established was to protect the citizens of the mississippi valley. the trade route had been historically the camino real, but it was also from santa fe to chih

agreed a revamped trade deal with mexico. but what about canada? more clashes in the germany city of chemnitz. the far—right rallies after the murder of a local man. mapping the plastic. we meet the volunteers taking to the skies to expose scotland's problem with ocean waste. heading to africa with a bold message. theresa may says she wants the uk to overtake the us to become the g7‘s biggest investor in africa. also in business briefing: toyota invests in uber ands expand a partnership tojointly develop self—driving cars. we'll go live to asia for the latest. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also, returning to work after a blissful bank holiday can be tiresome enough without being faced with your fellow commuters‘ annoying habits, but what really drives you mad on your way in to work? get in touch, just use the #bbcthebriefing. we begin once again with news from the white house. from the moment donald trump first announced he was running for the white house, he insisted that nafta was always in his sigh

hays. stock market u.s., it's all deal. a a trade deal, u.s. and mexico, donald trump announced today, see the dow jones industrial average, by the close, up more than a percent, points. s&p 500 get up 22 points. nasdaq, nearly 72 points. optimism that the trade war dominos are starting to fall. lead to progress on other fronts, heidi? heidi: yeah. suppose, if you look at all he strategies, warning, don't extrapolate this deal with any sort of optimism when it comes to china and the u.s. trump saying now is not the time to talk to children on those trade issues but take a setup in asia with those record highs in the u.s., bit of positive activity through to the asian section. the moment. at percent about a half decline overnight as the safe of mood seemed to recede with a little more risk taking. look positive to build on the previous days' gains and the some , 73.49 giving back of those gains that came through yesterday.ally let's get you the first news with jessica. >> thanks, heidi. $5 farmers will get almost billion of direct government aid sparkednsate for losses by the tit for t

pasajeros y un camiÓn en una autopista en nuevo mÉxico. asÍ comenzamos la ediciÓn nocturna. ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn. edición nocturna. con enrique acevedo y patr enrique: buesido en los paÍses water-- center mecano mÁs afectados. miles de historias empiezan y terminan en esa naciÓn centroamericana. historias como la de la pequeÑa que sin quererlo se convirtiÓ en la voz de miles de niÑos arrebatado de los brazos de su padre. comenzamos con el reporte de erica. erika: si es una niÑa guatemalteca de seis aÑos que sufriÓ lago ni-- con agonÍa la separaciÓn de su padre en la frontera por la implementaciÓn de la polÍtica de tolerancia cero. logrÓ notoriedad cuando fue revelado un audio con sus llantos a la hora de comunicarse con sus padres. >> fueron largas horas de espera mientras llegaba el albergue.para reunificarse con sus familias de puede tres largos meses en un centro de detenciÓn. >> se lo quitaron con engaÑo a la niÑa. que la niÑa iba a regresar en una semana, le dijeron. y no fue asÍ. >> habÍa viajado estados unidos en b

. >>> jose diaz balart esta de vacaciones en mexico avion de aeromexico se estrello con destino a la capital del pais, no hay victimas fatales , agustin olais esta con la informacion desde mexico . >>> julio, se trata del vuelo 2431 de aeromexico que despego hacia mexico, autoridades confirmaron que iban 4 interantes de la tripulacion habrian sufrido el accidente cuando despegaba el piloto es el herido mas grave y hay 37 heridos zona de impacto fue a tres millas de la pista de despegue, pasajeros que logran salir por sus propios medios hablaron al respecto. >>> no alcanzo a despegar, agarro una corriente fuerte y cruzo .omenra a explotar. >>> aeromexico trabja por ayudar >>> no hay muertos . >>> es una buena noticia porque segun las imagenes se esperaba algo peor . esta podira ser una de las causa del desplome del avion.graicas f fotogs del avion envuelto en h humo dan una idea del tamaÑo del percance >>> vamos a durango con luis lozano reporteor de proceso y nos tiene informacion de lo que ocurre ahi. >>> julio estamos en el aeropuerto de guadalupe, detalles nuevos con respecto el

nafta's promises turned sour. each one of. them on. nafta inflicted two blows to mexico's farmers. cheap subsidized u.s. produce flooding the market. and the rise of the supermarkets paying rock bottom prices to mexican farmers. the outcome of a handful of growers controlling production and the loss of more than two million agricultural jobs. for those who remain and still work to land like orange grove terrorist alive has become a struggle for survival. love and love one another totally real commercial the heart of been a good on this part of the daughters or a lot of men terabit are there to provoke thought. darrius think of darkness. in the woman he's you are that are you. he must be to they said. does your mother must see. your problem or choice of venue address on locus of denial of and none of that of guns are part of the set. ok the important. thing don't be the way it's all. all of the in one of those up was. this until well one of the. nafta has widened the gap between rich and poor. for most mexicans free trade with foreign companies has come at a heavy price. the prospe

would seem to suggest the u.s. and mexico have come to an --eement, possibly something the few sticking points left. the mexican peso is rallying at 18.6765.y romaine: the dow, s&p and nasdaq taking off, as well as the russell 2000, seen treasury yields steepen pretty heavily as well. both the two and 10 year back up to 2.84 on this news here. this would be a big day. we have to see how canada falls into the mix. vonnie: we were anticipating this. there was one sticking point left before the countries could agree. now that sticking point has been resolved. let's get to one of our trade experts, who is michael mckee back from jackson hole. we were anticipating a nafta agreement between the two countries. but it is not a nafta agreement until canada gets involved. michael: that is correct. mexico and canada agreed they want a trilateral agreement. the u.s. has reached an agreement with mexico on local car or truckmuch has to be made in the united states? 75% seems to be the working assumption, although we don't have the final details. in exchange, mexico has agreed to raise the l

announced the united states has reached an agreement with mexico on a trade deal to replace nafta. the president made the announcement just before noon in the oval office. president trump: hello, everybody. it's a big day for trade, a big day for a country. we negotiate tough, so it is mexico and this is a tremendous thing. they used to collect nafta, we're going to call it the united states mexico trade agreement and we will get with the name nafta, that has a bad connotation because the united states was hurt very badly by nafta. for many years. but now it's a really good deal for both countries. and we look very much forward to it. and i believe the president is on the phone. henrique? you can hook them up. it's a big thing, a lot of people are waiting. >> hello. president trump: you want to put that on this phone? hello? that would be helpful. >> president trump. president trump, how are you, good morning? president trump: congratulations, we've all --ked very hard and you are you're brilliant representatives are sitting right in front of me and i thought we would congratulate each

to build between the united states and mexico. he tweeted about it again this week threatening to shut down the u.s. government over it. >> nobody builds walls better than me, believe me. >> i'll get the view from the other side of the border. my guests will be mexico's foreign minister. and the united states and iran, this week began with president trump saying he might sit down with the islamic republic's leader. >> i would meet with iran if they wanted to meet. >> and ended with iran's show of force in the all important straits of who mhormuz. where will relations go from here? put down your popcorn and pay attention. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are about to begin our descent into los angeles. >> why are the first few minutes of so many great movies so important? my favorite college professor will explain. >> but first here's my take. donald trump campaigned as someone who wanted to get america out of the middle east. but he also casts himself as a tough guy and his initial instincts in office would show force in america's war zones, added troops, more aggressive rules of engag

pickup. the u.s. and mexico are close to the nafta deal on the auto's part of it. the deals won't be that far behind. i talked to the ambassador to the year -- to the u.s. early today and asked him if he's feeling optimistic. >> a think so. stopse had a number of and starts to the negotiation, the most recent being the end of we camed early may when reasonably close to getting an agreement. then the mexichem election is after that.agreed i thinke been talking we are pretty aligned with the americans on the approach to it. from what i heard, i spoke with them, they have been able to iron out a lot of the differences and still are some things and are still close. sense it was set aside until that was resolved. we are will resume the phone negotiations? if they can come to ground, after all, when you look at what president trump said about nafta and has said, he has been focused in on trade deficits. which are principally with mexico and principally lit -- related to the automotive industry. it is a big part of any negotiation. i think if they can resolve their differences or not, we ca

following a good session on wall street. the trade deal between the us and mexico is a big reason why. so, we begin. britain's prime minister theresa may is due to meet with south africa's president cyril ramaphosa later today in cape town. the visit is part of a trip to a number of african countries in an effort to try and boost post—brexit trade. last year trade between the two countries in goods and services was worth more than $11 billion, with the uk being south africa's second biggest trading partner within the eu. for britain, south africa is a key market — it's the continent's most industrialised country. it also has a growing middle class — credit suisse estimates it makes up more than 28% of the population. with theresa may is a delegation of 29 businesss leaders, trying to showcase the uk's expertise in technology, infrastructure and financial services. christel aranda—hassel, chief european economist at mizuho international, joins me now. good morning. i mentioned at the beginning of the programme her statement, looking for the uk to overta ke statement, looking for th

new mexico. las cruces is located south of --uquerque, 275 miles 55 miles north of el paso, texas. >> fort selden was established in may of 1865. the primary reason the fort was established was to protect the citizens of the missy of and travelers on the trade route, which was historically .he camino riau trade from santa fe to chihuahua and back. that was the primary purpose and againstection was apache raters more than anything else. that was why the fort was established here. the location was established from time out of mind this is been a spot where there was easy access to water and firewood. it provides all the surrounding enemiesyou can see coming, trade caravans. the soldiers who were here provided escort service so they would travel with people down the camino so that was the main purpose. the other purpose is served were people who were crossing the shortcut through the desert. this was a spot where they could rest, find water. there was a hospital here. that's why it was located here and that is the purpose of served. two period's of occupation. 18651878 is the first a

our comcast cable partners to showcase the history of new mexico. to learn more about the 50's, visit c-span.org/citiestour. --begin you with the history we continue with the history of las cruces. in new mexico, chile pepper's is one of our main crops. a lot of times, food is grown in areas because of the culture. if you look at wisconsin, they make a lot of sauerkraut because of the immigrants. here we have a lot of chile pepper's. what people do not realize is chile's artan native to a tropical rain forest. -- chilies are not native to a tropical rain forest. they are really happy with rain every three days. in 1540, francesco vess goes coronado came up on a mission to introduce spanish rule to new mexico. he introduced agriculture to the pueblo indians. in 1598, they really established a presence of the spanish in new mexico. they said the pueblo indians would grow chilies under the spanish agriculture. before then, there was what they called the waffle system. they have little squares where they would plant and catch the rainwater. the spanish introduced irrigation to bring water

7 president trump says he's reached agreement with mexico over a new trade deal. it has been a long time, and this is something that is very special for our manufacturers and for ourfarmers from both countries. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: north korea accuses donald trump of doubledealing. we have an update on donald trump's denuclearisation efforts. and white house flags return to half mast forjohn mccain. was it president trump's final rebuke? live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. it is sam it is 8am in singapore, at 1am in london and 6:30am in myanmar. myanmar has rejected a un investigation which accused its military leaders of crimes against humanity, war crimes and genocide against rohingya muslims. the report called for the country's military leaders to be referred to the international criminal court. un investigators interviewed hundreds of victims and found evidence of murder, rape, and torture against the rohingya predominantly in myanmar‘s rakhine state. later on tuesday the un secretary general anton

separation of families. my job is to cover the u.s.-mexico border and cover mexico. when we did, we began to plan the book tour, i knew i would get back to mexico this week because we update presidential elections on sunday, and it's going to have i think huge ramifications on both sides of the country. the last few weeks have been overtaken by the situation with families separated, and el paso has been a pivotal moment in our time. so i get a call this afternoon from one of my editors who said that we have a reporter heading to el paso. there was talk about using the military place as soon as possible, and we don't know, i don't know what that means, plus the airfield in new mexico. i haven't had time to confirm either one, but i know they are on deadlines and that's one reason i need to get out tomorrow morning but i'm also going to be reporting on that. i should just give you a quick sort of anecdote. i think a good it is very pivotal moment. people talk about the #me too movement, the parkland, with the outpouring of support that happened in the last few months. i think it was a

. stocks claimed another record as investors welcomed the u.s.-mexico trade deal, the s&p 500 crossing 2900 for the first time. >> the canadian dollar jumps on optimism of an agreement for trade. ottawa says progress has been made in initial negotiations. >> social media gets a message, as president trump goes on the attack, wanting google and others to be very careful. >> and on a high, stocks linked to marijuana taking off, with one company said to be worth $5 billion. >> hello from sydney, i am haidi stroud-watts. this is daybreak australia, two hours away from the opening of asian major markets. ramy: i am ramy inocencio, and we will be looking at how the action on wall street will play into your asia-pacific trading day. haidi, there was some buoyancy and optimism in the markets today, in large part because of what happened between the u.s. and mexico, that breakthrough deal. with that said, the peso fell because they are lacking some clarity, and also some questions on whether it could get through congress. meantime, canada is said to be encouraged. what does that mean for china?

agree to the reformed trade pact that's been brokered between the us and mexico. is china doing enough to address the problem of air pollution, which claims hundreds of thousands of lives each year? we take a look. and on the financial markets, in asia traders are looking for direction — japan faring better than most with some slight gains in toyko. pressure is mounting on canada to agree to a revised trade deal with the us and mexico ahead of a friday deadline. trump has warned he could proceed with a deal with mexico alone and levy tariffs on canada if it does not come on board with the revised trade terms. canada's foreign minister chrystia freeland is in washington for talks — but will she agree to the new terms of the pact? nafta — or the north american free trade agreement — is one of the biggest in the world, accounting for $1 trillion in trade every year. but president trump has been unhappy with the deal, blaming it for a fall in the number of us manufacturing jobs, particularly in the auto industry. under the new terms agreed by mexico and the us, 75% of vehicles woul

. "una persona vino de mÉxico ilegalmente y la matÓ. necesitamos el muro, necesitamos cambiar nuestras leyes de inmigraciÓn." trump se refiere a christian rivera de 24 aÑos, que hoy es acusado de asesinar a la estudiante de psicologÍa de la universidad de iowa, molly tÍbet. christian se encontraba viviendo en estados unidos sin documentos. su empleador dijo que este inmigrante mexicano trabajo por cuatro aÑos, usando una identidad falsa. >> tenemos tremenda criminalidad tratando de venir por la frontera . tenemos las leyes mÁs dÉbiles en el mundo. nadie tiene leyes como la de los estados unidos. seanestrictamente patÉticasde indocumentados. tambiÉn me parece una falta de respeto que diga, hondo se refiere a los indocumentados o inmigrantes, a los mexicanos. galo: la casa blanca tambiÉn publicÓ en su punta de twitter un video donde aparecen conmovedores testimonios de personas cuyos hijos han sido cruelmente asesinados por indocumentados. la familia de la joven asesinada no desea que su tragedia genere enfrentamientos polÍticos. donald trump ha utilizado este caso para refer

. lighthizer. also saying mexico's concessions will be on soluble to canada, so we will see as they get anything hammered out by friday, but take a look at how the backdrop is. we reached records in the u.s.. we are seeing a quiet start for the asian session. .1% --seeing shares of .5% on the sessions. take a look at currencies and the offshore renminbi. still holding steady here below the 680 handle, so comforting for the pboc. the aussie unchanged with the kiwi at 67 u.s. cents. jessica summers joins us from new york. jessica: president trump warned them to be careful. he went on to say google, facebook, and twitter are treading on very troubled territory and said it will be addressed. liberalgoogle favored news outlets. he offered knows of vinci asians for his claims. huawei appealing -- appealing to the federal trade commission. it says restrictions based on national security concerns harm consumers by reducing competition. it insists it is not a danger to the u.s.. huawei and its rival have come under increased scrutiny. japan is witnessing the biggest financial exit is in more

remarks on the current nafta talks between the u.s., canada, and mexico. >> thank you for the opportunity for the national press foundation. good morning and thank you. i would say the one thing to keep in mind when you think about how you're going to cover the trade issues is that one of the key things to understand about the trade agreements like nafta is there not mainly about trade. all of them, that's really about trade, tariffs. the stuff that's in nafta and why the fight is so fraught and so many they would not think would have a stake in the trade group is because what is actually in the agreement. number one, the core provision is investment protection. it gets to the whole thing and can explain what part of nafta does that see you can know if they get to negotiation it sticks. the second thing, it has nontraded issues. it's like food safety standards and behind the border policies that you might be covering with different agency is being renegotiated into trade agreements. for just the basics, nafta was negotiated and 92 negotiated by george bush, clinton inherited p

page. >> this weekend, american history tv features las cruces, new mexico. 1849.ty was founded in learn more all weekend here on american history tv. the americane soldiers got to this part of the world, this part was already old. >> we took a driving tour with a park ranger. >> thank you for showing us the las cruces area. you were born and raised in this area. right? ranks yes. my family is multicultural, bilingual. like a lot of the people on the border area, i'm native american. i interact in my job with people from all over the world. >> we will visit a lot of places. where are you taking us today? tracks we will see the state park area. we will travel closer to the village. the native indigenous community. we will see the part of the community that dates back to the 1850's. >> let's get going. we are overlooking leesburg park. tell me more. >> this is an old area. ande start with the geology terrain, the rio grande, the river right below us is one of only five rivers on the entire planet that is in a valley that we did not create. it was there because it sits atop a rift. as

united states fear the new president of mexico we ask the founder of the mexican chamber of commerce in great britain what he thinks president elect alberto means for the future of america and the european parliament's foreign affairs committee is jordi solely on how long you nations will jail that democratically elected politicians all of them all coming up in blood to going underground. for a man or sitting in a car when the fifth gets shot in the head. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way he could have done it there's no possible way because the us did not shoot around a corner. welcome back elite media continues to paint labor leader jeremy corbyn as a clown but one of his allies has just been elected president of the fifth largest country in the americas mexico's president elect andres manuel lopez obrador i am lho was introduced to corbin by his mexican wife laura elvira's and am low his widely been described as a leftist but when u.s. secretary of state mike pompei meets and on friday how will you work with the tr

largest country in the americas mexico's president elect andres manuel lopez obrador i am lho was introduced to corbin by his men. it's a good wife laura elvira's and i am low his widely been described as a leftist but when u.s. secretary of state mike lowell friday how will you work with the trumpet ministration and will i will offer post breaks it trade deals beyond the u.k. government's current policy of selling weapons to a country in the grip of violent drug war is joining me now is the founder and chairman of the mexican chamber of commerce in great britain evo dutifully eve coming on let's just begin with who. is and despite the violence election campaign how did he win well. i think i'm going to is a familiar face in mexico. and this and that is my new oil has been around in the political scene for as long as i can remember. he is a person that has committed his life to politics. in one side or the other three institutional channels. the p.r.i. the p.r. . and now martin so he's a familiar face to we are very these ones being the old establishment body but he's not i mean h

celebratory mood. a celebratory die for them, they have struck, the president and his team a deal with mexico on a trait deed. 16 years is the initial agreement. two sides will sit down after six years potentially extend it even further than that the administration arguing today this is a win especially for the auto sector and for those who work within that sector. here is president trump a little while ago. -- trade deal. >> this is one of the largest trade deals ever made. maybe the largest trade deal ever made. it is really something very special. the two countries were able to come together to get it done. reporter: that deal with mexico and the united states, connell, finished for all intents and purposes will have to go in front of congress from here on out. it really only means that potentially half of this has been done because the u.s. is still trying to get canada on board for a separate bilateral deal with them or potentially bring them into the fold on this trade agreement. i'm told negotiations with the canadians begin at senior staff level this afternoon. and the u.s. is going t

trade talks. canada rejoins today u.s. lawmakers warning a bilateral u.s. mexico trade deal would struggle to earn congressional approval ayman jabbers is with us >> right we're in washington, d.c take a look around the corner where i'm standing at the white house is the office of the u.s. trade representative they're awaiting her arrival expecting 9:00 a.m. beginning talks today. she often talks in on the way in and way out. she gives us a couple of comments to give us a sense of where things are going last night emerging from talks she offered some positive comments in terms of the canadian perspective on this deal that was announced this week between the united states and mexico stressing some of the mexican concessions as key to canada's perspective here. >> what canada believes will be a good week is the fact that mexico has made some significant concessions, particularly in the area of labor and these concessions will be valuable for workers in canada and in the united states. >> so some positive commentary from the canadian side in terms of the possibility of a deal by the

"bloomberg: daybreak europe." announcesident trump a new agreement with mexico. trump hopes for a u.s.-china trade deal. several of china's biggest banks reported second-quarter earnings today. and a japanese automaker is investing half $1 billion in uber. shares gain as much as 2%. ♪ anna: good morning. 6:00 here in london. 9:00 in the morning in dubai. this is a picture on the asia equity sector. getting a little bit excited about trade. talkednt trump can bilaterally about trade. -- talk bilaterally about trade. there is the potential for a breakthrough on nafta. deal does the u.s.-mexico leave canada and china, and other trade deals? trump is weighing in on expectations. let's have a quick look at some of the currencies. the canadian dollar is fairly in limbo. the foreign minister of canada is on her way to washington, talking about a modernize nafta. -- modernized nafta. we have the mexican peso as well. it is retreating this morning after initially rallying on this u.s.-mexico deal. here?does this had from -- head from here? manus: the mexican peso rallied 4.4% this year. one thing i

and of material was brought back by vote and by train to las cruces, new mexico where train cars were parked and then unloaded and brought to the missile range. all this material, bodies, motors, restored here and electric have the contract to assemble b-2 rockets and fire them here at white sands. the program started in 1946 with the first firing in the army had the foresight to realize they can learn a lot in addition to using them as weapons as scientific vehicles and put payloads in the period of front we have an area where the germans had a 2000-pound payload or warhead and the scientists thought we could put payloads in their and so we set up instrumentation here at white sands to collect air samples and see the composition of the atmosphere in the upper levels to measure radiation levels at the upper levels and to take temperatures and measure the wind of the upper levels and all those things that we did not know after the war. we never got that i and so the missile range was always prided itself as being the birthplace of america's space activities because of these b-2's be la

.. >> welcome to las cruces new mexico. with help from our cable partners for the next hour and 40 minutes we will explore the literary life of the city. located between the oregon mountains and the rio grande, las cruces lies north of the us-mexico border and is home to new mexico state university. as we travel around the city we will hear from local authors such as john hunter. >> oppenheimer was the father of the atomic bomb. it directed the civilian laboratory at los alamos and under his leadership, he directed nobelprize winning engineers , military personnel, and the civilians whoworked on the atomic bomb project . he later thought of the bhagavad-gita, the holy book of hinduism that now i am destroyer of worlds. >> we begin our literary tour with author jim eccles on the history of white sands missile range. >> i worked in the public affairs office for a few years and came in 1977 as an army intern and this was my permanent duty location and i served 30 years, retired in 2007. working in public affairs in this place where all this stuff is going on, you get exposed to lots o

trade victory after reaching of the with mexico to replace nafta. rob: a key campaign promise of renegotiating us trade deals, john roberts break this down. >> another oval office first, donald trump with the president of mexico on speakerphone to announce a new bilateral trade deal with our neighbor to the south. >> we used to call it nafta, now we call it the united states mexico trade agreement and we will get rid of the name nafta which has bad connotation because the united states was hurt badly by nafta. >> reporter: the outgoing mexican president was as enthusiastic about the deal as donald trump was, even saying he would like to give donald trump a big hug. he acknowledged getting to it was tough. >> and negotiation that has been difficult and a hard negotiation. >> the biggest change in a trade relationship, rules of origin for cars, 75% of components used to build cars must be made in mexico or the us, 40 to 45% of auto content must be made by workers at $16 an hour. the deal increases trade in agricultural goods keeping tariffs at 0. it puts much more pressure on candi

related homicides but it isn't just the u.s. that's felt the effects south of the border in mexico american sourced weapons supplied to the road in that country's drug use giuliana rufus has been to investigate. this is a shooting range in the southern united states. here in texas shooting is a popular and competitive sport ok you're reading it's my first time shooting a gun magazine goes in it sure shoulder correctly. it's an assault rifle designed for wolf. they're sure to shot night at five o'clock so it would have taken this person out you know she would be dead. today an estimated two hundred seventy million guns are privately owned in the united states shooting ranges and gun shops everywhere and the arms industry is a multi-billion dollar business but only a few miles south across the border in mexico u.s. sourced firearms are having a deadly effect. we have come to investigate how mexican drug cartels exploit weak u.s. gun laws to arm themselves with american weapons. our journey begins in a hotel in the northern mexican state of tamaulipas where. we have a range to meet a