america is governed by america. we reject the ideology of globalism and we embrace the doctrine of patriotism. around the world responsible nations must defend against threats to sovereignty not just from global governance but also from other new forms of coercion and domination. in america we believe strongly in energy secured for ourselves and for our allies. we have become the largest energy producer. anywhere on the face of the earth. the united states stands ready to export our abundant affordable supply of oil clean coal and natural gas. opec. and opec nations are as usual ripping off the rest of the world. and i don't like it. nobody should like it. we defended many of these nations for nothing. and then they take advantage of us by giving us high oil prices not good. we want them to stop raising prices we want them to start lowering prices and they must contribute substantially to military protection from now on. we are not going to put up with that. these horrible prices much longer. reliance on a single fo

go tell them, america. and we will win this thing. >> [ applause ] >> the truth is, we will only win if we understand what is at stake. everything that we have accomplished, in such a short period of time for the american people. everything we have yet to do. history records that the 1st midterm election for the party that holds the white house is challenging. that has been true for our party in all but two elections over the last 100 years. that's the conventional wisdom. i think we all know what president trump thinks of conventional wisdom. we made history in 2016, we are going to make history again in 2018. when we reelect republican majority. in the house, and senate. on capitol hill. >> [ applause ] >> decide now. >> [ applause ] >> my fellow conservatives, values, voters all. the choice we face this november is a choice between a party that celebrates america, and one that often demeans it. demeans millions of our neighbors and friends. it's a choice between those who say our nations best days are ah

international norms america first and before signed agreements by previous presidents america first means that the american president sees america's interest in a certain way and it doesn't matter what ethical moral what international law wrong what signed agreement have been out there whether it is on the environment and climate change whether it's on education and the unesco whether it's on peace agreements and so on so forth that this american president for his view very narrow view what american interests are is ready to trump all over all signed agreements all the international norms and put america first it's as a zero sum game view of the world america first and it doesn't matter what happens with us of the world which really to be honest peter does not bode well for leadership of the united states in the world and eventually it will board ill for america's interest in the world does that mean the one just to broaden the discussion as we wait for mr trump to get inside the auditorium that when you talk about him trampling over international norms i guess by definition people

let me tell you, how are the value voters of america doing? [applause] toit is my privilege introduce to you our next speaker this morning. do you know who it is? he is well known for stating that he is a christian, a conservative, and a republican in that order. [applause] >> let me say this, in the 20 years that i have known mike pence, i know this to be true. from the defining characteristics, he has served the citizens of indiana and now the united states since he was elected to congress in 2001. it came after two unsuccessful attempts, i know someone else who did not succeed the first time. i first met mike pence when he was hosting the mike pence show in indianapolis where he described himself as rush limbaugh on decaf. [laughter] >> i was a state legislator from louisiana that was asked you to find before the indiana legislature on some profamily policy. i remember the interview because he had an early morning show and for some reason he was coming to -- he wanted me to come into the studio rather than call in by home -- by phone. i all

the america of john mccain is the america of vietnam. fighting the fight, even in the most forlorn cause, even in the most grim circumstances, even the most distant and hostile corner of the world. standing in defeat for the life of liberty of other peoples in other lands. the america john mccain is generous. and welcoming and bold. she is resourceful and confident and secure. she meets her responsibilities. she speaks quietly because she is strong. america does not boast because she is no need to. the america of john mccain has no need to be made great again because america is always great. [applause] that fervent faith, the proven devotion, the abiding love, that is what drove my father from the fiery skies above the red river delta to the brink of the presidency itself. love defined my father. as a young man he wondered if he would measure up to his distinguished lineage. i miss him so badly. i want to tell him that he did. but i take small comfort in this. somewhere in the great beyond, where the warriors go, there are two admirals o

except in america. because you could get 3 million more votes than the other person and still lose the presidential election. so i've been through the election in 2000 and the election in 2016. so my response to all of this is expand the electoral base there is expand my pursue. get more people involved in the way, help tothat become a transformative figure. question,er the leaving here, i will spend a lot of time in pennsylvania, and i will spend a lot of time in florida. i change the electoral college in 2022 blue, and at the same time, large puerto rican communities i can work with, helped grow, help fortify, help empower, so they can either go back to their island or be completely integrated in our society, whether florida or pennsylvania. but a know that simply running around the united states of america is foolish for me. i need to focus my energies where i can do the most good. if i believe that donald trump is a threat to the future of our democracy, and is a threat to my grandson living a full,

the america of john mccain is the america of vietnam. fighting the fight even in the most grim circumstances and even in the most distant and hostile corner of the world and standing and defeat the life and liberty of other people in the land. the america of john mccain is generous and bold and secure. she's resourceful. she meets her responsibilities. she speaks quietly because she's strong. america does not boast because she has no need to. the america of john mccain has no need to made great again. america was always great. >> that faith, that proven devotion, that abiding love, that is what drove my father to the brink of the presidency itself. love defined my father. as a young man he wondered if he'll measure up. i miss him so badly. i want to tell him that he did. but, i take small comfort in this some where in the great beyond where the warriors go, there are two admirals meeting their much loved son. they're telling him he's the greatest among them. dad, i love you. i always have. all that i am and all that i hope, all that i dr

america is governed by americans. we reject the ideology of globalism and we embrace the doctrine of patriotism. around the world nations must defend against threats of sovereignty, not just from global governments, but also from other new forms of coercion and domination. in america we believe strongly in energy security for ourselves and for our allies. we have become the largest energy producer anywhere on the face of the earth. the united states stands ready to export our abundant, affordable supply of oil, clean coal and natural gas. opec and opec nations are , as usual, ripping off the rest of he world, and i don't like it. nobody should like it. [laughter] we defend many of these nations for nothing, and then they take advantage of us by giving us high oil prices, not good. we want them to stop raising prices, we want them to start lowering prices. they must contribute ubstantially to military protection from now on. we are not going to put up with it, these horrible prices, much longer. reliance on a single fo

we are fielding america's air force faster and smarter. with respect to space, let me share a few thoughts with you. they directed the defense department to establish the branch of the armed forces for space. america is the best in the world in space and our adversaries know it. and the threat to our space capabilities is growing, and we can no longer view space as a function and it is a war-fighting mission, and they have been charged with making sure america dominates in space and that is just what we are doing. last friday the air force delivered a proposal to our colleagues and the department of defense on the responsibilities and structure of the new space force, as airmen, we have a responsibility to develop a proposal for the president that is bold and that carries out his vision. in february when the president sends the fiscal year 2020 budget to the congress, and it will include a proposal for the new military department. that proposal must contain all of the elements needed for space to be fully successful as a department. it mus

the america of john mccain is the america of the revolution, making the world anew with the bells of liberty. the america of john mccain is the america of abraham lincoln, fulfilling the promise of a declaration of independence that all men are created equal and suffering greatly to see it through. the america of john mccain is the america of the boys who rushed the colors in every war across three centuries, knowing that in them is the life of the republic politic, and particularly those by their daring as ronald reagan said, gave up their chance at being husbands and fathers and grandfathers and gave up their chance to be revered old men. the america of john mccain is, yes, the america of vietnam, fighting the fight even in the most forlorn cause and grim circumstances, even in the most distant and hostile cornergor t and liberty of other peoples in other lands. the america of john mccain is generous and welcoming and bold. she is resourceful and confident and secure. she meets her responsibilities. she speaks quietly because she is strong, america does not boast because she has no

that force was heavily dependent on america's they are arm for -- america's air arm for nuclear deterrents, for homeland defense, for power projection around the globe. that second lieutenant from world war i who became an -- stuartist, stewart symington, became the first secretary of the air force and worked tirelessly along hap arnold's friend and successor to build a permanent, well-trained air service. in the post world war ii era we stayed strong, we stayed engaged, and america drove forward its technical edge in air and space power, never feeding a scrap of technical know how to our adversaries. american values backed by american and allied power made the world more peaceful and prosperous. but our dominance as a global power is not a birthright, it is a choice made by a nation that is a force for good in the world. it is a choice made by a nation that is not naive about the existence of evil, and new threats are emerging to which our generation must respond. less than a week ago, russia began the largest exercise on russian soil in four decades, with more than 300,000 troops and a t

by america now." it draws a musical traditions from hip-hop to wrap to r&b and many others to convey the ambition and drive of the young founders, and nearly all of the historically white characters in the show are played not by the white men and women who typically dominate broadway stages, but by young black, latino, and asian actors reflecting miranda's goal that the staging of this national founding story look the way our country looks now. i'm sure you have a sense of how widely -- wildly popular this musical has been. it has broken sales records, won heaps of awards, inspired "hamilton"-themed weddings, but mitzvah's, and birthday parties. [laughter] it has increased the popularity of the baby names hamilton and jefferson. even more amazingly to me, it has led to a resurgence of interest in alexander hamilton, in the federalist papers, was my co-editor discovered was actually sold out on amazon shortly after the book came out, historic sites associated with hamilton, and to ron chernow's 800-pag

the america of john mccain has no need to be made great again because america was always great. [applaus [applause] >> that line receiving applause. >> out of that line from meghan mccain and that sound bite will be played over and over as we watch the coverage. the former white house chief of staff for former president bush spoke eloquently about his foe and friend, now joined by karl rove on the phone. good to have you with us today. your thoughts? >> well, you know, we've, as a country, become accustomed to seeing such great celebrations of life of our departed presidents, but rarely have we had moments where we celebrate figures like john mccain who didn't-- who strove, but didn't achieve the highest office. it-- i remember as a very young man watching the celebrations of the lives of robert kennedy and martin luther king in that terrible year of 1968 when both men were assassinated and i saw up close the celebration of life of coretta scott king. so this is a rare moment that the country comes together as one to honor someone who's not achieved the highest office in the lan

the america of john mccain is the america of vietnam. fighting the fight even in the most forlorn cause and grim circumstances and even in the most distant and hostile corner of the world. standing in defeat for the life and liberty of other people in other lands. the america of john mccain is generous and welcoming and bold. she sfl resouris resourceful an confident. she speaks quietly because she is strong. america does not boast because she has no need to. the america of john mccain has no need to be great again because america was always great. that fervent faith. that proven devotion. that abiding love. that is what drove my father from the fiery skies above the red river delta to the brink of the presidency itself. love defined my father. as a young man, he wondered if he would measure up to his distinguished lineage. i miss him so badly. i want to tell him he did. i take small comfort in this. somewhere in the great beyond where two warriors go, there are two admirals meeting their much loved son. they're telling him he's the grea

the america ofjohn mccain has no need to be made great again because america was always great. calls for a second referendum on brexit are dismissed out of hand by the prime minister, who says it would be a gross betrayal of our democracy. another day of disruption for passengers on northern rail networks, following an ongoing dispute over the role of guards on trains. and: eight wickets fall, to leave the fourth test between england and india finely poised. good evening. a memorial service has been held for senatorjohn mccain in washington, with two former presidents — barack obama and george w bush — leading the tributes. his daughter appeared to criticise president trump, who wasn't invited to the service, saying herfather was "the real thing, not cheap rhetoric". the vietnam war hero, who was one of america's most high—profile politicians, died a week ago from brain cancer, at the age of 81. our washington correspondent, chris buckler, reports. for almost four decades, john mccain served inside the capitol building. today, his body was carried from it to begin a final

. >>> the america of john mccain has no need to be made great again because america was always great. >> powerful eulogies for the great john mccain had the his daughter along with former presidents, i their not so subtle statements about the current commander and chief. >>> plus, the trump administration ending aid for palestinian refugees. israel operations the united states, the eu urging it to reconsider. >>> and in a rare move, the saudi coalition admits that mistakes were made in last month's deadly air strike rare strike killing dozens of children in yemen. more details on that story ahead. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm george howell, the cnn "newsroom" starts right now. >>> around the world good day to you at 4:01 on the u.s. east coast. four days of memorial services nund the late senator john mccain will be laid to rest in the coming hours. on saturday there were displays of unity, friends, family, colleagues, many people came together celebrating his life, his service, and

and, obviously, they loved america, too. they named you america. how much more effort do they have to put into it? >> stephen, you have to read the book because in fact i'm not named after the united states of america. there are other americas. >> stephen: wait a second? >> south, central -- >> stephen: you are o tn youst scored huge points just now. there are other americas. and we're not going to sue them. >> okay, that's nice. >> stephen: for copyright infringement. >> my name does not refer to "united states of." it refers to other america s. >> stephen: both continents, north and south america. >> i don't know if it refers to all-- i'm named after my mom. >> stephen: your mom is named america, too? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> stephen: i didn't know you were a junior. >> yeah. >> that's nice. >> i talk in the book about how hard it was to grow up with the name america because i had to have this conversation so many times. >> stephen: you're welcome. >> thank you. >> stephen: i just want to make you feel at home. >> thank you. >> stephen: how have y

or is america as strong and innovative as ever? i'll talk to three authors who set out to explore the real america, beyond the beltway and beyond the headlines. jim and deborah fallows and steven brill join me to discuss this. >>> and reading, writing, and arithmetic from around the world. global lessons from the one man who has spent his career studying the best education systems from around the globe. what the u.s. can learn from others. >>> tick-tock, tick-tock. seconds, minutes, hours, days, months, and years. just what is the nature of time? and are our days truly numbered? i will talk with the brilliant physicist carlo rovelli. >> time really goes at a different speeding defending how you move and where you are. >>> but first, here is my take. in september, google will celebrate its 20th birthday. when it was founded in 1998, it was one of many search engines. but it quickly became the chief gateway to the internet and is now one of a handful of tech companies that dominate not just the american economy but also increasingly

america is better of this. john was a restless soul, he really did not glory in success oi’ he really did not glory in success or wall and feel your. because he was always onto the next thing. friends said he cannot stay in the same experience. one of his books ended with the words, "and i moved on."john has moved on. he would probably not want us to dwell on it, but we are better for his presence among us. but we are better for his presence among us. the world a smallerfor his departure. and we will remember him as he was, unwavering, and then, unequal. applause that was george w bush, the 43rd president, 72 years old. former president of the us paying tribute to senatorjohn mccain. the man you see standing up, the next gentleman to take to the pulpit to pay tribute to john gentleman to take to the pulpit to pay tribute tojohn mccain at the request, of course, of senatorjohn mccain, that these two former opponent ‘s give eulogies at this memorial service. that is barack obama. tojohn's to john's beloved to

above from the mountains white oceans god bless america homeme sweet americas sweet home ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's observance. please remain in place for the 's officialf today party. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming of wednesday morning, washington examiner's discusses continued efforts by congress and the white house to undo major provisions of the affordable care act. then they unite america executive director on the group's effort to elect independent candidates. american foundation for suicide prevention talks about suicide prevention week and legislation related to suicide prevention. watch c-span's washington 7:00 a.m.ive at eastern morning. bob woodward joins us september 17 at 7:00 a.m. eastern to talk about his new book. also ken starr joins us september 18 at 8:30 a.m. eastern to discuss his memoir of the clinton investigation. live wednesday on the c-span networks. at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, a discussion on the 2008 financial crisis with former federal reserve chairman ben

the rays of the americas had to to belong to america. because. in washington they looked at their nation as. their own even though though it had been a former colony of the united kingdom so that the doctrine the monroe doctrine. was invoked. and these was pursued by the united states and the tone of that doctrine was rendered throughout the entire speech by the president yesterday but our people are familiar with this it was an imperial interventionists neocolonialist doctrine. and our people rose up against it because we wanted friedan we wanted equality and our leaders seem on believe our fault for that. it's an imperialist doctrine that wants to take over our whole region. not just stop rodent reach and. in the twentieth century it sought to dominate the entire world in the twenty first century it wants to continue with this it wants to continue just giving orders to the were owed it so the world for its own property. there are conflicts and disputes which have existed for a long time between different countries. but we had does for a world o

[cheers] president trump: america is winning again, and america is being respected again. [cheers and applause] president trump: as you all saw this week, the senate is now considering a truly exceptional nominee for the united states supreme court, judge brett kavanaugh. [cheers and applause] president trump: and he is doing really well, but do you believe the anger and the meanness on the other side? [boos] president trump: sick. it's sick. the whole country is now seeing his amazing intellect and his brilliant legal mind. judge kavanaugh deserves overwhelming bipartisan support. i think he is going to be one of our truly great supreme court justices. [cheers and applause] so tonight wep: terrificd by truly republican leaders from the great state of montana, anluding a friend of mine, incredible senator, somebody who works so hard, and i can tell you -- i don't want to embarrass him, but i can tell you he loves you. senator steve daines. [cheers and applause] president trump: thank you, steve. steve is a worker and does an incredible job. you also have a great attorney t

america is better than this. john is the first to tell you he was not a perfect man, but he dedicated his life to national ideals that are as perfect as men and women have yet conceived. he was motivated by a vision of america carried ever forward ever upward on the strength of its principles. he saw our country not only as a physical place or power, but as the carrier of enduring human aspirations. as an advocate for the oppre oppressed. as a defender for the peace. as a promise unwavering, und undimmed. unequal. the strength of a democracy is renewed by reaffirming the principles on which it was founded. and america has somehow always found leaders who were up to that task particularly at the time of greatest need. john was born to meet that kind of challenge. to defend and demonstrate the defining ideals of our nation. if we're ever tempted to forget who we are, to grow weary of our cause, john's voice will always come as a whisper over our shoulder, we are better than this. america is better than this. john w

and i want to help america adjust to this new world and frankly it's a world that america can live comfortably in because americans will continue to do well in this large globalizing economy with rising asian economies but it just got to give up is desire to domini it the world and dominate the planet and i think most americans if you give them much sensible choice you know do you want to really continue domination and pay a heavy price or do you want to have a good life for citizen because in my book i give a very shocking statistic which is that two thirds of american households do not have five hundred dollars in emergency cash. that's crazy you know why your population doesn't have money and you burning money maintaining thirteen aircraft carriers around the womb why why do you change your policies and do something that is good for the american people and good for america in the long room if you take the last two presidents for instance barack obama which you mention and it was a very peaceful president and he came with a message of peace but that he was obliged to do so many interventions

this is america's energy era. nextera energy charles: a lot of people worried about the mid-term elections. a navy seaman says he sees a correction. even when democrats controlled the white house, the senate and the house, the stock market continued its rebound. but the economic momentum built into the system i think will carry us through 2019. this is a virtuous cycle the fed could not duplicate even with trillions in money printing. the market rally could stall, but the underlying fundamentals are amazing and not completely built into the stock market. it was a lackluster system. all the way, the only fireworks in the city came from the united nations. but there has been one constant in this market. as it was briending to new highs. and consolidating those gains. there is always some stock index or indifficult seals that are higher as investors are rotating into other stocks. remember in february the threat of 3% yield. some higher yields now are maybe a speed bump for the market? i don't think it will be a seri

a red and blue america, rural america, urban america, white america is two americas are increasingly high school educated american college educated. as long as those that fail to see the share common country in a common history and future, our country will continue to flail about with countless lives and resources going to waste. what is crucial to grasp is what we understand is really another word for inequality in our education system which is conceived of against inequality has become a machine for building an entrenching rigid pieces. the universities used to be state-funded. then they were state-supported. now they are located in the state. all too many students arrive from disadvantaged backgrounds only to drop out years later saddled with debt worse off than when they began. one father made monitor the selective community describe the experience of being a student surrounded by people in this way. coming from where i come from and not really been able to relate to the girls over there really kind of made it hard from a small town make do with what i have paired became easier a

the america of john mccain is the america of the revolution. fighters with no stomach for the summer soldier and sunshine patriot, making the world anew with bells of liberty. the america of john mccain is the america of abraham lincoln. fulfilling the promise of the declaration of independence that all men are created equal, and suffering greatly to see it through. the america of john mccain is the america of the boys who rushed the colors in every war across three centuries, knowing in them is the life of the republic, and particularly those by their daring as ronald reagan said, gave up their chance as being husbands and fathers and grandfathers and gave up their chance to be revered old men. the america of john mccain is, yes, the america of vietnam, fighting the fight, even in the most grim circumstances, even in the most distant, hostile corner of the world, standing for the life and liberty of other peoples in other lands. the america of john mccain is generous and welcoming and bold. she's resourceful, confident, secure. she meets her r

the america of john mccain has no need to be made great again, because america was always great. >>> well, let's go to john weaver who worked so much through the difficult wars, political wars with john mccain. i heard there the anthem of john mccain through his daughter. john? >> yes, well, we just saw a celebration of family, faith, and freedom, but we also saw a rallying cry for the nation. the last thing john mccain said to me was i love you, johnny, but i also said through that statement from meghan mccain through the country it does not have to be this way. we are greater than this, we are better than this. and i am touched by what president obama said, and i think people in the country need to hear this again. what are you going to do today? what are we going to do in our family, in our communities, in our neighborhoods? what are we going to do to stop the division of hate caused by the current dark period. it was indeed a rallying cry, a very strong moment, and i hope it resonates around the country. >> let me go to steve on this. when you hear the man in the arena speech ref

god bless america. thank you. [applause] >> that's what i love about being in the southwest were you can see from point-to-point and your journeys are marked by the shape of the horizon. it feels the placement for migration this extends to the rest of the continent and you are in a place on the compass marks above the skyline this continent is a place of migrants my children or one quarter korean, one quarter welsh and a quarter german and whatever else and they go back to the oldest stories i was talking with a woman in southeast alaska and original legends and talk about how raven used to be white but the through a series of mishaps he burned and became black and said this is the story of the ice age that the animals were white within the glaciers move back the darker animals came in that some of the stories ~ geologic stories and the memories of just the partying in the glaciers retreating in the raven going from white to black and she said walking along the beach and came upon a clamshell and he leaned down an

and there is another america which sees trump as a figure ina america which sees trump as a figure in a culture war. this is a man who isa in a culture war. this is a man who is a lightning rod for their resentments, economic, racial, personal. and that is something you cannot defuse via politics. it is a straight line psychologically between him and the base and it is not about politics, right or left, but these grievances at that trump validates the people and that is the difficulty. what will be the democrats '? they need a culture warrior. a type of clinton, a man who can relate to this working—class, white or black, working—class, white or black, working—class and he seemed lost facing these issue of automation, loss ofjobs. facing these issue of automation, loss of jobs. america has a long history of come with the power come of the man. —— hour. bill clinton was his way when nixon climbed on the helicopter. i suspect that there is somebody. somebody will emerge who will offer the prospect of returning america to its mind. this idea that, if we go back to how things go

in america. let's begin. professor, you publish the research paper that i believe the audience is leafing through. can you give us a quick history of the refugee program and tell the audience about your major findings from this paper? >> it is certainly the case that the intent and the outcome of the program clearly saves lives. that is undeniable. however, because the president has the prerogative to set admissions criteria, foreign-policy considerations have often crept into the admissions process. years, this was to the consternation of human rights defenders and refugee advocates who wanted a more purely humanitarian program. and this is acase policy area in which the united states's moral an align with its strategic foreign-policy goals. refugeeefore the 1980 act was passed, the very definition of a refugee in u.s. meonescaping criteria for admitting people was in order to embarrass the soviet union for its human rights abuses and drained them of human resources, encourage defection from key

this is america now. there is a history where there's oppression, obviously slavery, segregation and so forth. but that's gone. and you say some people are having difficulty coping with liberty. what do you mean by that? >> well, when you think about it, black american culture evolved over 31/2 centries, every minute of which they lived under oppression and adapted to dealing with the fact that their freedoms are going to be cut off, and had to somehow make a life within all of those restrictions, and they did. and part of the -- one of the i think black american culture is nothing less than heroic. they evolved. look at the contribution of music and so forth, achieved great things. the one thing we never had to do was to deal with freedom. that was precisely the thing we were denied. so that's not in our culture in a vivid, clear sense as it would be if we had been truly free. well, we now are free, and freedom is, as the existentialists rightly say, a burden. it's a difficulty. it puts the individual in

in america, a grocery store is this wild place. especially when you bring the items in your cart to the checkout lines, you never really know what to do. there are all of these different lines. maybe one will have a person with a small number of items and another will have this big overloaded cart. some cashiers take longer than others. sometimes they make a mistake and they have to call in a manager to approve a canceled charge. all sorts of crazy things can happen. i remember as a child growing up in connecticut, a local supermarket was called the shop and shot. the mother would bring me shopping and when we would get to the checkout line, she would have me stand in one line and she would be in the other with the shopping cart. if my line was going faster, she would swing the cart over and join me. if hers was going faster she would call me over and join her. not so in england. in england, they have these wonderful compound cues as they call them. anybody stands at the same line and you wait till you get to the front and the next

if we want to protect america, let's make sure america is strong. but in the process, let's be generous. was make sure that we try to improve all the communities around the world. we will always have a safer and more prosperous america. that is what i believe. [applause] last question. >> that sounded like a stump speech. >> this was not planned but i am in arlington parent and i fully support your request. seriously. i think that this all comes from a very good heart. i want to commend you for a very good heart. heart,th a very good there was a lot of frustration. it is a decision about, who is going to help me churn and two is going to help me execute. how you decide who is going to help you execute on your plan or just churn your plan? >> while. -- wow. >> torn? >> churn. >> like churning ice cream? butter? >> yeah, make it creamier. >> who is going to help you materialize a solution? [applause] go, i'm going to give somebody a my team. i have two amazing people in the audience which i knew but i forgot. dory.in is like finding nemo dory. please

can be a better neighbor in north america, south america, central america. europe can be a better neighbor to africa, the middle east and eastern europe. that's what we need to do. and we need to address foreign intervention by europe and the u.s. about family separation. >> caesar vargas, thank you so much for joining us. >>> that's it for our program tonight. thank you for watching amanpour on pbs. join us monday. we begin a expanded version of the program, it will be called amanpour and company. so we look forward to seeing you then. ♪ announcer: national presentation of "bbc world news" is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to "bbc news," broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. our top stories -- barack obama call for the honesty and decency to be restored in the u.s. government. now president trump hits back. >> what'd you think of president obama's speech? and i said i'm sorry, i watched it but i fellee

soon we would be changing it to keep america great. keep america great, soon. when should we do that, by the way? okay, wait a minute, soon we will have to change because, we are doing well. so when do we change make america great again to keep america great? i don't know, soon. we are draining the swamp and the swamp is fighting back. but don't worry, we will win. we always win. this november you need to vote republican. vote for matt rosendale and vote to put america first. [cheers and applause] republicans stand for stopping illegal immigration, fixing horrible trade deals, cutting your taxes in a major, major way, biggest tax cut in the history of our country. and in addition to that, we have and more. you know what that is, in alaska? they've been trying to get that approved for 50 years, and we got it approved. we will be defending your social security which the democrats will destroy, and we are going to be defending your medicare and protecting the safety net for truly needy americans, and not for people coming into our country illegally. democrats want

and trying to fix america by informing yourself is very anti-american all right. so by definition if you like this show your what's wrong with america ok and who better to be parted from the you tubes than anti-american that's why i support you tube efforts to make sure you never see your show in fact in fact anybody who is seeing this right now including you you repulse me all right you just you disgust me for watching me. so to teach you a lesson i'm replacing the rest of this episode with to believe you. being told we cannot do believe that. we both don't have the rights and it's a crime against humanity but. i stand by my belief that it is far more patriotic for you to watch probable pedophiles with their faces painted like a parakeet. to watch our show but if you insist on knowing about all of our content like the traitors you are then text the word redacted to four four four nine nine nine to sign up for our free mail list or go to lee camp dot com but do not do that do not want to judge any of your traitors quander actually i was. told to imagine the decade

we have a lot of things wrong in america, but we have a whole lot of things right in america too. so the question to me is simple, which works better for everybody? and there is no doubt in my mind capitalism. you want an example of socialism? our current v.a. our government would screw up a free lunch. you turn the v.a. over to private sector and watch it fly. we will get it right. david: but it is not getting better for everybody. you can go to places not too far from where we are located right now where people are living lives that you would not want to be living and children are being raised in situations you would not want to be raised in. why isn't capitalism helping there? ken: because it is not allowed to. let me tell you something right now. you are talking about -- look at unemployment among the minorities in america today, lowest it has been. that is good. look at incomes. look at job opportunities. look at society in general in america. we are better off than we were. now i am not going to argue the point that the capitalists made a mess here 10 years ago with this sub

if you were in north america, this was the place. and if you were in philadelphia, this was the museum. because you could enter into this room and see things like mastodon, you can see things like a penguin put on display, i mean this taxidermist penguin. no one in philadelphia had ever before seen a penguin. what an amazing world was dawning upon people of 18th century british north america. if this self-portrait is the painting that best exemplifies the enlightenment, this is the individual who best embodies the enlightenment. of course i'm referring to benjamin franklin. was in manynklin respects a self-made man. children, 15th of 16 born to a boston candle maker. he was apprenticed to his older brother at a young age. he chafed under his brother's authority. he stole away his freedom, went briefly to new york, arrived in philadelphia. he quickly advanced in society. he owned a print shop and a printing press. he became the publisher of poor richard's almanac, which was full of useful advice and witty jokes. benjamin franklin was

he will always vote for america first to make america great again. matt will always be voting for us. it won't just be talk. loyal citizens like you helped build this country, and together we are taking back our country, at times not so easily, but it is happening and it is happening fast. we are returning power back to where it belongs, back to the american people. our american ancestors braved the oceans, tamed the wilderness, won a revolution and fought to victory in two world wars. we defeated fascism, triumphed over communism, and we delivered millions into freedom. our ancestors built the railroads, linked the highways, and they proudly planted an american flag on the face of the moon, which is not shown in that movie. they did not show that in the movie. see, what they are missing is that that movie would have been a much bigger success if they had planted the flag like they were supposed to. we stand on the shoulders of generations of american veterans who knew how to work, new have to fight, and knew how to win -- knew how to fight and knew

. >> the america of john mccain has no need to be made great again because america was always great. >> president trump respond later by tweeting, make america great again. plus, pressure points. president trump claims if democrats win back congress they'll overturn everything that we've done and they will do it quickly and violently. >> i hope there won't be violence. >> and warns he could step in the mueller investigation. >> i will get involved if i have to. >> this amid signs the white house is not prepared for what may be coming. my guests this morning, republican senator dan sullivan of alaska and democratic senator amy clobishire of minnesota. florida republicans pick a die-hard trump supporter. >> i was able to talk to the president. i want to thank him for his support. >> democrats choose an unapologetic socialist. this morning i will talk to democratic nominee andrew gillum. amy walter, national ed for to the cook political report. mark deibovick. kimberly atkins, chief washington correspondent for the bost bost bost boston herald. >> from nbc news washington, the longest-r

that is it true of america. he moved to america and you become american. in some of it has been has been because of policy. a great deal more has become from culture. it encourages people to become part of the whole. it has been our goal. and we are very successful at assimilating people who are born elsewhere. that is certainly true of immigrants in it is as true today of the immigrants who are coming from asia and latin america as it was the immigrants who came from europe in the early 20th and 19h centuries. we do in fact turn people who had previous allegiances in different cultures into americans over at time and it is is certainly true with refugees. if you look at refugees and how they progress in society there actually quicker to learn english. some of that is because of what they described as describe as terms of the process of becoming a refugee to the united states. a lot of them start learning english that they don't learn in their home country. it's a big deal to take english classes and to prepare yourself. to be able to migrate. they learn e

america! america! god shed his grace on thee, and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. oh, beautiful for heroes proved in liberating strife, who more than self their country loved, and mercy more than life! america! america! ♪ oh, beautiful for patriot dream that sees beyond the years thine alabaster cities gleam, undimmed by human tears! america! america! god shed his grace on thee, and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. ♪ >> give rest of christ to your servant with your saints. >> where sorrow and pain are no more. you only are a mortal, the creator of mankind and we are mortal, formed of the earth and to earth shall we return. for so did you ordain when you created me saying, you are dust and to dust you shall return. all of us go down to the dust and yet even at the grave we make our soul -- alleluia, alleluia, alleluia. servant.est to your >> into your hands oh merciful savior, we commend your servant john. acknowledge we humbly beseech you the shape o

there were a lot of folks within new america who were from google that supported the new america think tank, so they were not happy with the statement and it was pressed upon us that we had to leave. >> host: is google one of those companies that concern you when it comes to the american economy and democracy and concentration of our? >> guest: what you have to understand is with a very wide ranging problem with concentration of power, heard much every sector in the political economy and the united states. has been highly concentrated over the last generation. this is true and retail, true of services, it's true of manufacturing. but the area that gives us most concern is because of the nature of the corporations and the power they have or the platform. this is google, facebook, amazon may be uber. then what should be done with them if they're having this concentration of power which is a threat? >> guest: the traditional american approach when we we'vd monopolies in the past, and we have had monopolies many times in the past. the traditional approaches is to par antimonopoly laws to d

it's bizarre to consider america a regional power in asia but they reckon by two thousand and thirty that china will definitely be the regional superpower and no longer be the u.s. in that area due to their military might china's military my and their economic might in the area and well so that therefore the u.s. they bloomberg projects will no longer be the regional power in asia so the other key question they look at is a lot whether it could be a superpower globally and they said that part of the problem is that their one child policy is about really the fact that they've had the one child policy for decades that they're no longer going to have. the workforce and part of the reason for the one belt one road policy is because of their absence of workforce but because of that one belt one road policy they now have economic interests in that sways of the world and this is a great chart to show this is the road part this is the maritime part and one of our guests on our podcast recently pointed out that this is all subject to sanctions right now pakistan turkey iran russia so those ar

[cheering and applause] america is winning again. and america is respected again. i just left the united nations, believe me, they all respect us again. what are we doing? we are putting america first, finally. [cheering and applause] but a lot of what we have done, some people to say all of what we have done, is at stake in november. always fragile. we are just five weeks away from one of the most important congressional elections in our lifetimes. this is one of the big, big -- in other words, that is true. i'm not running but i'm really running and that's why i'm all over the place fighting for great candidates and fighting for great candidates. [cheering and applause] you see what is going on and you see the horrible, horrible cold, radical group of democrats. you see it happening right now. [crowd boos] they are determined to take back power by using any means necessary. you see the meanness, the nastiness -- they do not care who they hurt. who they have to run over in order to get power and control. that is what they want, power and control. we will not give

king loves america and that criticize america. host: you mentioned stokely carmichael a couple of times. you are the author of the book stokely life, explain or he fits into this story we have been talking about in the last hour. ist: stokely carmichael born in trinidad in spain and comes to the united states in 1952, 1 of the few african-american students who is at a competitive school you have to test into. he joins the nonviolent action nicc affiliate at howard university in the 1960's, and becomes one of the most courageous civil rights activists. he is a freedom rider, gets arrested in jackson, mississippi, and spends 49 days and the penitentiary. secondmes the congressional district leader of the mississippi freedom democratic party. he is good friends with martin luther king jr. he knows malcolm x and is by him. i 1965, stokely is one of the -- by 1965, stokely is one of the leading graduates, he helps organize sharecroppers in alabama who become a freedom organization, who are nicknamed the black panther party, and when we