today, america is reaching out our hand to china. and we hope that soon, beijing will reach back with deeds, not words, and with renewed respect for america. but be assured, we will not relent until our relationship with china is grounded in fairness, reciprocity, and respect for our sovereignty. [applause] there is an ancient chinese proverb that reads, men see only the present, but heaven sees the future. as we go forward, let us pursue a future of peace and prosperity with resolve and faith. faith in president trump's leadership and vision, and the relationship that he has forged with china's president. faith in the enduring friendship between the american people and the chinese people. and faith that heaven sees the future, and by god's grace, america and china will meet that future together. thank you. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. [applause] .. ♪ ♪ [applause]

a travÉs del contraataque, amÉrica crece en peligro. >> buen avance del amÉrica. comenzando por una velocidad que tiene peralta, prÁcticamente llega a 3/4 de cancha. le da la posibilidad para un buen centropor ese costado derecho a ibarra. y aparece martÍnez para desviar ese valor. ahora peraltapelea junto con carioca. aguirae intentaba cone martÍnez. el colombiano le aplaude el intento al central argentino. lanzamiento de tigres y buscan punta de la derecha. ahÍ va quiÑones. deja para zelarayan. complemento defensivo de cabeza. es saque de banda para el conjunto felino. daniel: gignac que renovarÁ por dos aÑos con los tigres. >> la jugada anterior de gignac, viste algo? daniel: yo de repente vi que brinco y un contacto con valdÉs. y luego se quedo con dolor en el tobillo izquierdo. >> parece que hay un pisotÓn de valdÉs. aldo: sÁnchez peleando en las alturas. apoyo por parte de uribe y juega con peralta. ahora martÍnez. logra darse la media vuelta.acelera martÍnez a zancada. hallaba martÍnez y sigue. sigue. va para renato ibarra. el disparo estrella

right now that america is deeply, deeply polarized. for instance, nine out of ten americans right now say that america is the most polarized it's ever been in their entire lifetimes. so we have this idea of a 50/50 divide, red versus blue, cosmopolitan versus rural, liberal versus conservative. what we're suggesting here is that actually that perception is mostly driven by the extremely loud voices at the very, very most extreme ends, only about 15% of the population. whereas the rest of america doesn't actually subscribe to this intense sense of hatred of the other side and strong identity with their own political views, they're far more interested in compromising and finding common ground. >> david brooks also wrote that, unfortunately people in the exhausted majority have no narrative. they have no coherent fill sof if i can world view. when they get one i suspect it will look totally unlike the two dominant narratives today. >> yeah, that's right. so unfortunately what we have generally the narrative that gets put forward so often

and, with renewed respect for america. but be assured, we will not relent until our relationship with china is grounded in fairness, reciprocity, and respect for our sovereignty. [applause] >> there is an ancient chinese proverb that reads, "men see only the present. but heaven sees the future." let us pursuerd, the future of peace and prosperity with resolve and faith. faith in president trump's and theip and vision, relationship he has forged with china's president. faith in the enduring friendship between the american people and the chinese people. and faith that heaven sees the future. and by god's grace, america and china will meet that future together. thank you. god bless you, and god bless the united states of america. ♪ >> the u.s. senate this morning voted 51-49 to limit debate on brett kavanaugh. we are expecting a confirmation vote tomorrow. you can follow senate debate on the nomination and the expected vote tomorrow on our companion network, c-span2. before the vote this morning, a group of protesters gathe

for then the battle soul of america now. hate is on the march in america. we watch white supremacists and knee on not seize kralev from under rocks, carrying torches, chanting the same hateful bile that was chanted on the streets of nurnberg, munich, berlin, in the 1930's. this same exact language, the anti-semitic language. and when that hatred is given space to fester, when it is -- it has distorted worldviews online, when the alt-right and folks like steve declare a moral equivalence between those guys and people opposing them, we have never done that before in america. morale never assigned a equivalence among our leaders, y these white supremacists, these kkk, these neo-nazis, there is good people what the hell is happening to us? this hate will continue to grow. according to a recent study by the american psychological association, stress and america reported by what they call people is the worst mental health of any generation surveyed. our children are listening. 27% rate their mental health fair or poor. the single greatest fear of people between t

god bless indiana, and god bless america. [applause] ♪ ["only in america" playing] sun coming up over new york city school bus driver in a traffic jam >> next, your calls and comments .ive on "washington journal after that, with 24 days left until -- followed by a debate of for u.s.dates running senator in tennessee. c-span coming your primary source for campaign 2018. tonight, three retiring members of congress, joe crowley of new york, democratic congressman gene green of texas and republican senator jeff flake from arizona all discuss their experiences in congress. >> i support our greatest achievements. and that is the passage of the affordable care act. i have worked closely with the obama administration. one of the greatest accomplishments of my career in washington. making it possible for millions of people to have insurance. >> i have a district that has huge problems with immigrants. some of the things the president has done is against what i think our country ought to be doing. the dreamer act. these are people wh

and with renewed respect for america. but be assured, we will not relent until our relationship with china is grounded in fairness, reciprocity, and respect for our sovereignty. [applause] vp pence: there is an ancient chinese proverb that reads, "men see only the present, but heaven sees the future." as we go forward, let us pursue a future of peace and prosperity with resolve and faith. faith in president trump's leadership and vision and the relationship that he has forged with china's president. faith in the enduring friendship between the american people and the chinese people. and faith that heaven sees the future. and by god's grace, america and china will meet that future together. thank you. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. [applause] ♪ announcer: tomorrow, a panel discussion on the outcome of the u.s. china trade or. live coverage starts at 2:00 eastern on c-span three, online and on our free radio app. american history tv is in prime time. starting on c-span3, monday at 8:00 p.m. eas

[applause] will make america wealthy again. [applause] make america stronger again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again. thank you, minnesota. thank you, thank you. ♪ >> with the control of congress and russian, so the competition for yourself on c-span. watch debates. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> here is some of what we are covering friday on c-span at eight :00 p.m. eastern, a debate between candidates and iowa first district. of the has live coverage senate as members debate the brett kavanaugh supreme court nomination. on c-span three, women for trump hold the woman for america first summit in washington, d.c.. c-spanonstitution day, has a national constitution center in philadelphia where we ask what does it mean to be american? >> home. when you feel like you are at home. you are comfortable. me, it meant i was blessed to have been born in a one of the countries with the most freedom for people to pursue people happiness and life and joy with family, living. >> to pursue your dreams and , gettingty, f

this election is about keeping america safe, keeping america strong, keeping america proud, keeping america free. [applause] [cheering] and this has been a historic week for our nation, and you know what i'm talking about. [cheering] you know all my life i've heard that a president's most important decision is who he or she picks for the united states supreme court. [cheering] and as you know on monday night, we proudly swore in the newest member of the united states supreme court, justice brett kavanaugh. [cheering] justice kavanaugh now sits alongside justice gorsuch. to defend your rights your constitution, and your god-given freedom. two great men. they will go down as great, great justices of the supreme court, you watch. what the radical democrats did to brett kavanaugh and his beautiful family is a national disgrace. [booing] it's a disgrace. what they did was a disgrace. you look at cory booker,ic the way he talked and then look at what he did. [booing] you look at senator dianne feinstein, what she did. booing. [booing] the disgraceful behavior, the disgraceful leaking of documents

than urban america. rural america has not received receive,tion it should and i'm not talking about appalachia, i'm talking about all of america. so i would apply these programs of using government tax credits and government financing to bring private enterprise to bring new business to rural america, that will raise the quality of life there. that is the kind of solution i want. in other words, we have tried the big government way, now let's try the private enterprise people wait to get progress for america. that is my solution. [applause] mrs. kato, i understand you mrs. cato, i understand you are familiar with private enterprise. you have the next question. churches ort mean buildings in which religious services are held or where union members meet for their meetings. mr. nixon: what you may be referring to is the question of oft operatives, -- question eratives that is sponsored by tax-free organizations that compete with private organizations that pay taxes. my opinion is that we have to be very car

i like that america. i feel so much prouder of that america than an america that discriminates against -- discriminates against transgenders in the military. muslims? regardless of your political persuasion, i say to myself, that sign we had in our house that if you were not catholic and believed in the pope and all his teachings, don't knock on our door, we had one of those signs when i grew up. low and behold the seventh-day adventists would ever enter my house, or the evangelicals. no. catholic and fewer and 100% for the pope. i like a society in which hindus and muslims and agnostics, because it always seems to me the clearest way to guarantee, one of the clearest ways to guarantee our democracy is to let everybody lift their faith live their faith if they wish, without me being able to interrupt and their faith, in which jews and muslims and hindus and catholics can practice their religion. and if the stars are your orientation, i have to respect that. your orientation is your when it comes to your r

and they sing it again because america, is latin america too. eddie sank in portuguese. of course, naturally! so these memories and these histories are extremely important. so much of what is going on today is really a reflection of what went on there. i spoke to a woman, i was know to read it but we don't have time. a woman whose father was taken off for this prisoner exchange. and she was in her 70s. a phd, language teacher and she says, she almost wept. she says come ice go around saying, where is daddy? in my whole life, the separation every day, it was very moving. and naturally, when i read over it i think of the people today who are being separated at the border. from there children and all of the distress that must be theirs. any other question? yes? regina, my sister. [laughter] this is not a plant. [laughter] >> is it president -- that stood up and said he would not relinquish japanese? >> no. that was his successor. president -- sorry. anyway, his successor did something very interesting. he would not send the -- oh, help me. huh? avila camacho. thank you. she

>> this is "bbc world news america."un >ng of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation,ns pursuing solutor america's neglected needs. >> this fall it's a season of velation. fromhe choice of america's favorite novel. >> we are hoping to get people to fall in love with novels again. >> to the fave of a hero's >> i'm still here. > from the secret lives of the to ne amang cats, discoveries about the first people's of the americas. >> our history goes back to the beginning of time. >> all this and more this season. >> and now "bbc world news." laura: this isbbc world news erica." reporting from washington, i'm laura trevelyan. president trump is in pittsburgh tonight to fer his condolences after the synagogue shooting. the community is divided over his presence. one week to go and coting. ahead of the u.s. midterm elections, we visit a swing district in pennsylvania. winning here is key to democrat chances of taking the house. plus, rooney mania is sweeping america's capital. how the fo

latin america has been of interest since james monro decided that america was for the americans over 200 years ago this month before. it now seems to be mostly of interest to the politicians as a source of people freeing the u.s., that throughout our history, the americans have been intertwined. resources, people, new ideas, culture and consequences have blogged up and down the hemisphere. most is unknown in the u.s.. and this is the perfect person to recount the history. she's done that now with respect to the second world war. she is the real deal. she's a journalist who spent years in the region walking its path listening to its ministers but also its person, witnessing its important moments. she was there when they were murdered in a salvador. i sat next to her as we watched guatemala's former dictator's stand for genocide. she knows the region, the plague years, the issues but also the humanity and generosity of people willing to tell their stories, the absurdity of political theater, the narratives of suffering of loss but also solidarity and hope. she has an important story to

you did talk about america. i'm wondering, have the last few months, have they made you more worried, less worried, because the talk about how many of these democratic institutions in many parts of the world, including the united states, are more fragile than we think. >> some people think the book is alarming. it's supposed to be alarming. because i am very worried. it has a historical context in terms of how fascism came about after world war i with mussolini and then with hitler and franco. yet, there are examples now of countries that are doing exactly what colin was talking about. there are divisions in all our countries. you need leaders that can bring us together for common answers instead of leaders that exacerbate those divisions. i see that in a number of countries in europe, hungary, turkey, in the philippines, venezuela. what you asked colin in terms of our values, we used to be the country that talked about democratic values and also this kind of thing that colin was talks about to understand each o

trump: and under republican leadership, america is booming. america is thriving. and america is winning because we are finally putting america first. [cheering] pres. trump: just last week, we achieved another historic victory for the american people. we had a beautiful ceremony in the white house, where we proudly swore in the newest member of the united states supreme court, justice brett kavanaugh. [cheering] pres. trump: he now sits alongside justice neil gorsuch, to defend your rights, your constitution, and your god-given freedom. what the democrats did to justice kavanaugh and his beautiful family is a national disgrace. it is. [booing] pres. trump: the democratic party has become an angry, ruthless, unhinged mob determined to get power by any means necessary. your vote in this election will decide which party controls congress. the choice for every american could not be more clear. by the way, i have to thank dean heller for helping us with justice gorsuch and justice kavanaugh. dean heller was there. dean heller was there right from the beginning. so, dem

i mean the whole of america, 50 million people that live in rural america. so i would apply these programs of using government tax credits and government financing to bring private enterprise, also, to bring the new business to rural america, that will raise the quality of life there. that is the kind of a solution i want. in other words, we have tried the big government way, now let's try the private enterprise people way in order to get progress for america. that is my solution. [applause] mrs. cato, i understand you are very successul in private enterprise, so i'm glad to come to you next. zilphia: mr. nixon, how do you feel about a change in the federal taxation laws, which would bring revnues from the religous organizations and the labor organizations under the same tax structure as the corporations with which they are competing? i don't mean churches or buildings in which religious services are held or where union members meet for their meetings. mr. nixon: well, i think what you may be referring to is the question of cooperatives, organizations or fou

the fights to the right wing factions in south america and kalou rifles and the submachine guns. developed through the little british island of n.t. got at least british common law right and we headed an inquiry which exposed. to glee gunrunning to right wing factions in south america from israel israel there of course getting on to the subject of the international criminal court and the trumpet ministration doesn't really affect israel. does because palestine has signed up and there is a real question of investigating crimes against humanity by israeli forces against the palestinian people and this is one of the reasons why president trump and his national security advisor john bolton who he international or with a passion have acted to booby trap the international criminal court for fear they will make another rod for israel's back he rejects the national security adviser had rejected their booby trapping because john bolton was quite clear when he said that the international criminal court is dying before. has one hundred twenty three fully signed up members member states many

the symbol of america and what america stands for and what we say does matter and has impact. we are going to lead whether it's in a good direction or a bad direction, unfortunately and it does help if you have leadership that are modeling the type of behavior you want to see. so it doesn't have no impact. we don't hear about it. they're not going to be obsessed with us but it's a strain on some degree on our work. i got the question the other day from some foundations that came to see me and said how are you going to talk about blind justice and rule of law and nonpartisan judiciaries when what just happened in the united states with our system? and i say, well, look, people will judge for themselves, but they can feel that it would have an impact somehow. if america's having problems with it, it makes folks a little bit less confident that they can. countries have said if you can't get your act together, it's a little tougher for us to feel like we can do it too. that's not to say we're better than anyone else or other countries are lesser but there's that kind of modeling a

i said i'd like to ask you something when north korea and america had per america blame china blame beijing for manipulating north korea now the relations between north korea in america have improved i mean we don't see anyone in the knowledge ing beijing's role or thanking china say commanding north korea to improve relations with america in other words when relations are bad between north korea and the u.s. it's china's fault but if relations do improve then certainly china had nothing to do with it so how come. yet the. scope of this is the trade war between china and india. states is heating up this and that is theory very unfortunate because the lack of close cooperation between the two powers makes it impossible because of resolve the north korean issue. trump is very aggressive right now with respect to beijing isn't ham he's taking some unexpected and have a hand in measures against china because i'm so wary down the markets are bracing for a new round in the tariff for that but what if all these threats are no different from what trump it with kim stores korea germany or what he di

america is winning again because we are finally putting america first. and you look back there at the fake news media. you look at them. look at them. like the academy award every time. i would like to walk into a place one night and not have any of these guys. boy, it gets bigger and bigger. but even they have said that president trump -- they probably get fired the next day -- that president trump made promises during the campaign. and i have actually produced more than the promises i made. how often do you hear that? judge jeanine: more from the president's rally throughout the hour, but first my open. we now enter a new phase of the trump presidency. amidst the outrageous, outlandish left-wing chaotic mob behavior of socialist democrats. american momentum is now around winning. the winning that outsider candidate donald trump promised us. not the anarchy democrats, aka demon rats want to impose on us. these the tactics of these demon rats and trump-hating leftists are backfiring. americans are now buying into and choosing results over politically cor

are secret lives to first the americas. more, this as. bbc world news america reporting from washington i'm jane o'brien. tors in nbe investiga nue their search kashai.l and had fargo, rbis have their eyes on a north dakota sene seat. voters will decide in less than is now eeks and cannabis -- useluseccy in canada bu will it pay off investors? welcome to our viewe on public television in america and around the globe. rkish investigators e xamining the res oidenthe in i arabiain consul istanbul. and president trump dispatching ntinues to trnd co stressg ties between riad.ngton and diplomats ichere entertain, polhunting the darkest of crimes. the residents in istanbul scoured by turkish and saudi teams searching for wt kashoggi.to jamal murder the s saudi government. softer rump has taken a line, fuelling suspicions he's helping saudis shift the blame. >> they're a tremendous ary haser of not only milit equipment but other things. i went there, they committed to billrth of 50 n things and 110ss billion worth i tary and those are the rs of t

in brussels for example the stuff doesn't represent america trump is america for better or worse and i think what we're trying to do here is to let the world see what we're all here. previously on the great american pilgrimage why can't we get a barge. and put this r.v. on the barge and take it right out in the middle of boston harbor is that crazy what i'd rather just use and i have to bring a barge to it's a pretty big ask any funny if we dressed up as pilgrims. i would most prepared to max kaiser in a drop me off in the past wait a minute. everybody i'm stephen baldwin godzilla task hollywood guy usual suspects everyone is a proud american first of all i'm just a george washington and r.v. enthusiastic uncle steve to me is a good story to boyd was this is my buddy max the famous financial guru and will ease a little bit different i'm out of your abraham lincoln hall i know that you're well i know we know the last but not least my larger than life. the night we're going to survive hearing star rio. with all the drama happening in our country i'm hitting the road to have some fun. m

>> this is "bbc worl america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing lutions for america's neglected needs. >> how do we shape our tomorrow it stath a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financialave designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your torrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbcorld news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. florida is coming to grips with the scale of destruction left by michael, one of the most capowerful hurs to hit the u.s. it takes a lot to silence donald trump. trip to the oval office certainly stole the show. kanye: made me feel like superman. superman is my favorite superhero. jane: neon signs may be fading from the landscape, but they are still lighting up phe work of onotographer. j

america. net revenue for philip morris avenue, the american tobacco giant rose by just 3% in the european union over the last decade but by 48% in the middle east, africa, and eastern europe. as developed nations go green, they're dumping the dirty fuels on the developing world adding to already dirt y domestic supplies, the u.s. has increased its exports by more than 200,000% to india where air pollution was estimated in 2015 to kill over a million people a year so western companies and the governments that support them need to stop killing the millions of lives that western aid groups are helping to save. meanwhile the aid organizations need to rethink the aid organizations. and they need to keep up this fight. get primary care. but it's been deflected. some experts believe aid groups are undermined the provision of basic care by redirecting existing health infrastructure and expertise to its fighting specific infectious diseases. defenders say they have laid a strong foundation for health s

we'll make america safe again. and we'll make america great again. judge jeanine: we'll be right back. what happened to the real men of america? today's average red-blooded american man has less testosterone than his father. and his father has less testosterone than his father. before we suffer a full-on masculinity crisis, force factor is launching the man up america event. we want to send every man in america a complimentary bottle of the breakout supplement taking walmart by storm. test x180 ignite, loaded with free testosterone boosting manliness. get your complimentary bottle by texting the keyword on the screen to 20-20-20. during workouts, test x180 ignite raises levels of free testosterone in your body to help build lean muscle. plus it helps burn fat, fuel desire, and improve performance. now you can continue to feel like the real men that made this country great. do yourself a favor. do america a favor. text the keyword on the screen to 20-20-20 for your complimentary bottle. that's a complimentary bottle by texting the keyword on the scree

we are wating once again as america tears itself apart. jane: for more in the investigation underway i'm -- i spoke with a former assistant director of the fbi. i'm sure the authoriti aren't telling us everything in public but what is your sense of where this investigation is how much they know? >> well, certain they know more than they are refilling. -- they are revealing. there is an intensive forensic evaluation going on righ quantico. the fbi's laboratory. they are going to look at these devices, now 10 of them, whi has been helpful for law enforcement because he gives yot es the opportunity to look at that for examining that, microscopically for dna, figure -- for finger prints, hairs fibers, and for the chemical analysis. where are the wires and tape from, any power source? evaluating whether he had the technical capability to build an exitosive device and intende to explode and they failed ot, -- they failed to, or whether this was a device, these devices would have ner exploded. so, the forensic piece. an intelligence piece which i

nick: these are the scenes that america woke up to. what looked like old footage of a war in iraq, but which were real-time images from a postal facility in delaware. examining a suspect addressed to -- a suspect package addressed to joe biden. yet another prominent democrat sent a crude bomb.dl in the mof the night in lower manhattan became the focus of the packaget to the office in tribeca of the movie star robert de niro, a critic of donald trump. once again, an explosive device hauled safely away. in a vehic that is a fast becoming a familiar sight -- the bomb squads total containment vessel. >> we are treating theive devices. as you see the way our bomb squad tectives went into cnn yesterday, this has to be taken with the utmost seriousness. as far as this device we are not treating that -- nick: at a campaign rally, donald trump said acts of e antical violence w attack on democracy. but some of his strongest remarks were directed a journalists. president trump: as part of a larger national effort to bridge our divide and bring pe

only report is that this is a scary times the young men in america would you make of that peter. i think it is a special kind of sociopath whose main concern when hearing a report of a sexual assault is what am i going to do when my sons are accused of sexual assault that was how he responded that's how his son john jr responded and i think it's very telling when you brag about sexual assault while running for president when you joke about it when you're accused of it in one thousand credible accusations against the president about sexual assault this is this is the world you live in and that's your main concern not for the victims not for your daughters but for your sons who inevitably will be accused of sexual assault gender using young men the most should be concerned yes they absolutely should and look this is not the first statement to present trump made about this the first statement he made is that he felt for dr ford and he found her testimony to be emotionally compelling now look i will tell you this larry i've gotten more calls about this issue from friends that i haven

brussels for example doesn't represent america is america for better or worse and i think what we're trying to do here is to let the world see. here. thanks for joining us today here on see hundreds of gathered for a candlelit vigil in the u.s. city of pittsburgh to mourn the victims of a mass shooting at a synagogue on saturday police. were killed when a gunman stormed the building and opened fire during morning service six people were injured including four police officers it's believed to be the deadliest attack against jews in the country's history and local community the shooter who is in custody has been identified as forty six year old. he was reportedly carrying multiple firearms including a semi automatic assault rifle. it troll city took place on what is traditionally the busiest day of the week for synagogues human and labor rights lawyer don carbolic was in the area when the attack happened he sent us the following report there's people gathered all around here. a lot of people in mourning a lot of parishioners with their heads and in their hands people just trying to fig

that's why make america great again remains a slogan that is social dine minute in diverse america. it's celebrated by david duke, the kkk leader, and white supremacists and nationalnist. it's resentment towards this nation's racial progress over the last 70 years. so again, just to bring it home for all of you. . . . >> and at the white house having lunch you look across the table to say who's that black guy? i said that the president barack obama. different world? that's a different universe. all that change took place not just in my lifetime but in president trumps lifetime. so keep in mind he has a front row seat as a businessman and a tv personality and now as a politician to see the amazing progress we have made and sacrifice as they strive to achieve equality in the american dream. but yet he talks down the fact when he tells his white audience the blacks have nothing to lose by voting for him and the world according to trump success in america is added to the working man's white class burden that he calls the forgotten man. trump claims those over the age of 65 tell pollster

in brussels for example is that doesn't represent america is america for better or worse and i think what we're trying to do here is to let the world see what we're all about here. previously on the great american pilgrimage why can't we get a barge. to put this service. on the barge and take it right out in the boston harbor is that crazy what i brought a jet you say and i have to bring a barge to a pretty big to be funny if we dressed up as pilgrims. i would love for you to take max keiser from the past. everybody i'm stephen both tasks hollywood guy usual suspects the proud american first of all i'm just george washington and r.v. i'm using just to drive boy this is my buddy max famous financial guru and will ease a little bit different. you know when those up last but not least my larger than life. the night an aspiring star rio. with all the drama happening in our country i'm hitting the road to have some fun. meet every day americans. what's america. and see how things go. i was. writing to hopefully start to bridge the gap this is the great american pill which. yell yo yo yo y

in america, he thought he was safe. however, he felt he was being pressured between now and then, receiving in march last year a letter from a saudi prince who is telling him, come back, come back. actually, he published the letter. that saudi prince was arrested and probably beaten up and tortured. he was telling jamal to come back, build together with us this saudi state.. within 24 hours, the same man was arrested. "if atweeted saying, prince can pay $1 billion to be released from jail, how much money any prisoner of conscience, any credit needs to pay for this crown prince to be released from jail?" i think it was a moment where the crown prince came to america and wanted to appeal to the media,n elite and the especially in silicon valley and the hollywood come and wanted to dine and one with them. many fell for his charades. criticismenen jamal's became even more important. i interviewed jamal because i did a cover story in september this year about mohammed bin salman. we were trying to expose the true face and sh

i believe in the united states of america, not the divided dates of america. this idea that you can continue to divide america in every way every day is a positive message, come on. leland: you're a big supporter of the president. who divided america more on the issue of partisanship than the president of the united states. that's what it's done. >> thank you. that's not the truth and you know it. come on, leland. leland: partisanship in america. should only democrats be blamed as partisanship in america? >> i get it. i will answer you very directly. have you ever seen america in better shape than it is right now? the question is do republicans share in the blame for partisanship? it's never been worse. do republicans share and not blame? >> i'll tell you what republican should share in an democrat should share in as the success of the success america is experiencing right now. what part of partisanship are you talking about? the reality of the solid messaging is critical and in interpretation of the message out there. we are running on the most dynamic and ro

america is winning because we are finally putting america first. we are putting america first. yesterday it was announced that unemployment has fallen to 3.7%. the lowest unemployment rate in 50 years. lowest in 50 years. we have created nearly 600,000 jobs in the last three months alone. think of that. 600,000. and if i ever said that when i was campaigning, the fake news made it would going say, impossible. they are fake. manufacturing confidence is at an all-time high. confidence, very important, all-time high. [applause] president trump: and we have the best economy in the history of our country, the best. we are taking care of our veterans. protecting our great seniors. and rebuilding america's military might like it has not been built before. but if democrats take control, they will try to plunge our country into gridlock, poverty, and chaos and that is what is going to happen. it can change. the democrats want to significantly raise your taxes. essentially, they want to impose socialism. venezuela. dismantle law enforcement and eliminate our borders. they want to have ni

thank you america. [cheering] i want to thank you for being such an important voice in our community. [cheering] all of our young people standing up and speaking out. i am so proud of them. i want to thank them for being part of the day. [cheering] and last, but definitely not least, to say how honored i am to be here today, to be able to welcome a true progressive champion, a remarkable leader and dear friend, senator bernie sanders to my district. [cheering] [cheering] i'm so proud, the most progressive and enlightened progress no district in the country. on november 6, we are going to prove this again. we are going to knock on doors, call voters, we are going to use our voice and commute our progressive message to voters. when we do this, and when we vote, we will win. [cheering] november 6, we have many opportunities throughout the 13th congressional district to vote our progressive values. we can fund early education and college prep programs for our kids. we can do that. [cheering] we can protect

u are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tight's program, china is showing the world it is open for business, but behind all the show, is there also a threat? the scientist who play nude the first woman to win the nobel prize for physics in more than 50 years. donna strip canadaa strickland from won the award. victoria gill has this report. the ultimate scientific accolade, and donna ckland is only the third woman ever to have won the nobic prize for ph she and her fellow winners were honored for what were called the groundbreaking inventions in a laser physics. professor strickland devised a way to use lasers as precise cuttg tools. millions of i operations are performed -- eye operations are performed every year with these sharp laser beams. has uprising is it toth b third woman to win the prize? professor strickland: that is the story people want to talk aboute. th are so many women doing fantastic research, so why did it take so long? victoria: physics still hge one of the l gender gaps in science. one s

south america's donald trump as described by fear he's likely to be south america's president due to what is the condition of look when you were there in i think is an extraordinary figure this is a man who dragged twenty million people out of out of poverty even his enemies concede that instead he was stuck in solitary confinement because of the extraordinary system brazil has it's based on the old catholic inquisition where you get a grand inquisitor a man in this case called morro who was he was able to investigate to prosecute and to judge he was like the policeman who took off his helmet and put on a weed he was the one after lee biased who held the moon was guilty and i believe that was a false fight it is a danger to the lives i think what he's in prison at the moment so his humility but yes of course and i saw him not long ago and he is determined to fight on and i think. in a way he won he won the legal case at the united nations court to the human rights committee which decided that he should be allowed to campaign and allowed to stand and the government of brazil refuse to

in america. are we satisfied we pay by far the highest prices in the world for the same damn drugs sold around the world for a fraction of the price that it's sold in the united states? are we happy that the five major drug companies in the world made $50 billion in profit last year? pay their ceos exorbitant compensation packages, and yet one out of five americans cannot afford medicine their doctors prescribe. how insane is that? you go to the doctor, they write a prescription, and you can't afford to fill that prescription. and then you end up in the emergency room or you end up in the hospital. are we satisfied that in rural america, parts of urban america there are no doctors. i think senator roberts a couple years ago, correct me if i'm wrong, but you were telling me i think then parts of kansas, there are counties with no doctors. that's what you said a couple years ago. is that correct? i was in mississippi. large parts of mississippi, there are no doctors. and yet we have a system that s

this is america. we can do anything. remember who we are. this is america. we can do anything. speed five speed five speed nie [cheers and applause] ladies and gentlemen. these people are smart as hell. [applause] [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] speak three speak three speak three [applause]

the rest of the world would know america was not any experiment, america was for real. i'm paraphrasing what jefferson said, who was a retired president at the time.t not a fan of jackson, he said this was a victory and it a message to the rest of the world america's not going anywhere. jackson saw we were right about nothing's stopping us now and you have to know we're playing ahead head. the midwest, jackson over saw in his days at president it wouldn't have happened without noalz. when he got under his skin, from doing the tour people would ask, you don't have to fight the war it was a big deal and when jackson was asked at the 25 mark they said what do you think did you have to fight this. he said if you think that packingham and his men, if they attack my army if you think we're going to sty and keep us from growing you don't understand history. they would have abra gated the treaty. they would have undone the louisiana purchase which believe it or not we don't own it. se the rest of the world thought it was a sham. napolean had no right to sell it. even though ame

listen to the hearings that is embedded in our principals in america so the idea that something this important and this public would not be open i don't think that's going to fly ok. well it's a couple of weeks ago trump. trump said he thought the doctor ford's testimony was very compelling. and yet it a rally in mississippi he openly mocked or what does you make of that i was so disappointed to see the president of the united states mocking a sex assault victim who fought through unbelievable fear to come forward and tell her story as a prosecutor myself i've been trying to get victims to come forward and tell their stories sex crimes are the number one most underreported crimes in america most women who are sexually assaulted never come forward because it's too embarrassing too shameful to do it and we've made great progress over the last few decades in getting women to come forward i think what the president did sets us back decades maybe even a century is a sex crime generally more difficult to prosecute. they're more difficult in the sense that they're more difficult to talk abo