long united states is also fine with. the saudis sort of exercising military leverage and had data to push the who of these two a political solution and not whether that will work is to be fully up in the air but it's undoubted.

for the first time, because of cuba's proximity to the united states, the united states was a country of first refuge, meaning refugees didn't go to another country and then apply for resettlement in the united states. they went straight to the united states. especially to places like miami. the policy for cuban refugees at this time was such that these refugees would be given asylum as part of a bigger anti-castro, anti-communist policy. a number of requirements were imposed on these early refugee populations. these requirements illustrated how the united states pursued its own cold war self-interest. first, as i've already mentioned, the u.s. offered a special welcome for people fleeing communism. second, preference was given for refugees who were professionals or highly educated or skilled. this was in keeping with other immigration laws of the period. ultimately, while welcoming displaced people has been seen as a humanitarian act, these humanitarian efforts were often centered on the needs of the united states, the helper. these images feature refugees who arrived in the united s

from coming to the united states. it was not just foreign-policy, though. that helped determine who might come to the night states. domestic politics shaped who the united states considered worthy -- considered a refugee worthy of admission. i would use two separate examples. in the 1950's, the red scare, the great anti-communist purge s of the 1950's, helped shape how americans considered who might be a worthy refugee for admission. fast forward 20 years after that, it is the civil rights revolution of the 1960's shapes that shapes who the united states considers to be a worthy refugee of admission. both of those domestic political embue refugeew -- policies have helped shape who might be accepted into the night -- united states. the last point i would make as you think about this commitment to refugees in a way which is fragile is that the implementation of refugee admissions programs mattered greatly to the final outcome. put another way, it does not matter as much what congress passes. it matters how it gets imple

long united states is also fine with. the saudis sort of exercising military leverage and had data to push the who these two a political solution and not whether that will work is to be fully up in the air but it's undoubted there's going to be significant civilian penalties for that and cost to civilians so i don't think the united states redline iran had data has really held and i don't think the united states really has acted properly or really done all it could to stave off a humanitarian crisis they're saying go ahead. i don't think there is a united stated line around data because if there was then why the saudi that coalition has been attempted for the last three months to enter the data the united states is fully back in the coalition war effort in yemen it doesn't matter where they are the border or in aden is if they just want to keep helping the saudi to push. into her day in the other area the united states the united nation actually want to help be a many before talking about cease fire they have at least to

the united states has always had the will the problem that we have seen and the u.s. saudi relationship over the past eighteen to twenty months unless president trump makes a deliberate statement. statements by his subordinates namely who cabinet secretaries of defense and state have been ignored altogether and we have also seen that on the bureaucratic level the u.s. government has repeatedly call or and of hostility and resumption of peace talks. what what is different now is that the culmination of events whether it's a fair whether it is the broader instability in the middle east and now the washington post playing a central role in demanding justice for jamal khashoggi and tying it to broader u.s. saudi cooperation in the region is drawing tremendous scrutiny domestically here in the united states and it is leaving get ministration with little choice but to up. the pressure on riyadh and even though and i will add that the relationship between the united states and saudi arabia strategic including on on yemen so this is an extraordinary difficult balancing act th

states and even the united states he said that talking about the need to defend against now this talk is simply trying to put on warhawk credentials come on france can't even pay two percent of its g.d.p. according to nato strictures and he's talking up a european union army like the sun came here i think and what i want to talk about also the reports that mcchrystal did not want putin interim glenn jumping. also said this is not a new idea though it's actually here i'll share with you here the national interest last week wrote an article that article washington smothers independent european security issues the entire history of it since one thousand nine hundred one six months after the soviet union collapsed. in germany for the petersburg task force which was the purpose was to develop military capabilities for their opinion now they were able to strike a compromise with the united states in which they would have a clear division of labor usually nato would do the interventionist in the nations and the the e.u. would do the dishes and then to do the peacekeeping or the training so b

a part of the united states. thank you again for coming and now i'd like to present our distinguished opening speaker, the honorable ambassador geronimo gutierrez fernandez, who is a friend of the wilson center and it's a pleasure to welcome him back. he served as mexico's ambassador since 2017. previously served as managing your at the north american development bank headquartered in san antonio, texas was professional activity was focused on infrastructure along the u.s.-mexico border. he previously served and positions in the areas of trade, finance under four presidents. he really has an extraordinary breadth of expressing his career. or so delighted to welcome back to the wilson center. mr. ambassador, the floor is yours. [applause] >> thank you very much for that very kind introduction. good morning to all of you. allow me first to thank the woodrow wilson mexico institute and the migration policy institute for organizing this seminar and for inviting me to be part of it. these two institutions have consist

states would work with the united states great maybe we need to find alternatives to the united states. they have now created a department of trade diversification. why would you do that unless you think it's important to rely heavily on the united states. so, even if the end result is no terrible change of what it is before the process by which you get there deeply destructive of your ability to lead, and leading is all about getting people to follow it just matters who's in the backseat unless people are willing to follow and that is the problem for us. >> the trump administration wanted to move the u.s. embassy to jerusalem. i will note that in your question, yes, trump has and one of the problems as everybody wants the cost of the decision to manifest themselves immediately. the world doesn't work that way. decisions have a long shadow and it may be years before you get the actual bill. let's go back to talk about these trade deals. yes, the president got a deal with the revised free-trade agreement. we got a revision to nafta and a temporary truce in a trade war with europe. as yo

the united states needs to leave. these attempts to sideline the u.s. and the u.n. in the process and the process that the russians, turks and iranians stood up and have been running for a couple of years now is really an attempt to resochl the conflict without the united states and the united nations being involved and in this latest apartheid meeting between russia, turkey, germany and france i think is an attempt to lend a little more legitimacy and credibility to the process by implying that germany and france are part of it. this information, was there a lot, almost daily, if you subscribe to the russian ministry of defense and the ministry of foreign affairs and facebook and twitter feeds, there's almost daily, just a drumbeat of disinformation of u.s. support for isis in syria, and the last slide in the deck here is i put in there, this was kind of the more comical instances of this, and they released -- they released in november of 2017, the russian ministry offense released the photo on the left claimed that

for a grand detente with the united states but he's so mistrusted in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner though it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our buy i really hope you're right there is no our terms of steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interview it's a pleasure as usual we're expecting you fareed sometime soon in moscow to take aerosols say how to catherine were talking to steam corps and contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the an afternoon will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of so. many factor consensus public wealth. when the ruling classes to protect themselves. in the final larry go round the sun we don't want. to ignore middle of the room six. million real news is. the world. in twenty four you know bloody revolution future demonstrations going to be relatively peaceful p

states area -- united states. [laughter] it was me as prime minister who sent a letter to brussels in 1996 asking for membership in the eu. and it was me in april 2004 as president of the country who signed the entry into the eu. there was no other chance for a post-communist country, no choice, no chance to do it differently. we did not have the luxury of being kept independent, like switzerland, we did not have the luxury of being an island close to europe like great britain. we cannot afford, in the heart of europe, surrounded on all sides by eu members. we had no other chance. so i from the beginning and someone who opposes the wrong idea of european unification. i am very much in favor of european integration. since the beginning of the european process, the unification is a postcard -- post democratic concept which i cannot agree with. so my idea, i was applauding brexit decision and i think either of the countries would leave the eu or the eu would undergo a radical system of transformation, a real substant

nations at the end of world war ii than the united states. in 1945, when the un charter was signed in san francisco, in a way, that is the conclusion of a conversation that woodrow wilson had begun in american politics, in 1918. >>> another artifact that is remarkable in this room there are so many, i would invite you to come to the house to see all that we have but were related to world war i, this sculpture, this was a gift to hit woodrow wilson from a young artist, a philippine artist in his 20s, in the united states, he had a day job, as most artists do, as a waiter, and one of his regular patrons was the secretary to the first lady, and the artist, had done this project as an art project, as a grad student, and told the woman he knew who is associated with the white house that he had done this in 1919, inspired by president wilson's efforts to bring peace to the world, it has the word pact inscribed here which of course means peace in spanish, and, he was invited to meet with president wilson, and as i read his account of coming to the w

long united states is also fine with. the saudis sort of exercising military leverage and had data to push the who these two a political solution i'm not whether that will work is to be fully up in the air but it's undoubted there's going to be significant civilian penalties for that and cost to civilians so i don't think the united states redline iran had data has really held and i don't think the united states really has acted properly or really done all it could to stave off a humanitarian crisis they're saying go ahead. i don't think there is a united stated line around data because if there was then why the saudi that coalition has been attempted for the last three months to enter data the united states is fully back in the coalition war effort in yemen it doesn't matter where they are the border or in aden is if they just want to keep helping the saudi to bush. any other area of the united states the united nation actually want to help be a many before talking about cease fire they have at least to lift the blockade

when president reagan returned to the united states, he instructed the state department to work more closely with the vatican and ordered a full- fledged embassy. two years later in 1984, the united states embassy to the holy sea was established. for over a century before that time, america and the holy sea enjoyed a warm and respectful although unofficial relationship. that was forever changed in 1984. this new relationship as president reagan said, would exist to the benefit of peaceloving people everywhere. for nearly 35 years, it is done that. part of the embassy's initial mandate was to work with the holy sea to counter the destructive and destabilizing behavior of the soviet union. the devastation of communism had claimed tens of millions of lives. the polish pope and the american president was under note delusions about the tough task ahead. they had the full measure of the challenge before them and both had battled communist. carol was 19 when nazis invaded his homeland in 1939. a few years later before becoming the bishop of rome, he suffered along with these of his compatri

in the united states have been in the united states since 2009. the population of mexicans who has come since then is only 11% compared to 21% for the other groups. you can see that right there. another key piece that i am sure we have received more attention in the media is the idea of how many mexican immigrants are undocumented or unauthorized in the united states. this is important to note that the ambassador was noting in 2007, 6.9 million mexicans was here legally, and this is now a different of 5.9 million in 2016. that is 6.9 million in 2007 compared to 5.9 million in 2016. the makeup it's important to know because not all in fact, the majority of mexican immigrants in the united states are legally present, and 23% of them are naturalized, and 32% are lawfully permanent residence in the united states or have another legal background. this is the idea that not all making immigrants are unlawfully here, and only 45% are here in that status. another thing that may not be surprising, but to note, is that most mexicans who obtain green cards do

for a grand detente with the united states but he's so mistrusted in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner though it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our buy i really hope you're right there is no our term steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interview it's a pleasure as usual we're expecting you there sometime soon in moscow take aerosols they had a catherine we were talking to stephen cohen contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the end after any will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of the next. seems wrong but old rules just don't hold. the world is yet to shape our just a consequence of it and in games from an equal betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest on the

some of them coming back to the united states. that means no deal is the best deal for the united states. >> what he hoped the president keeps it? >> we've had a whole range of trade issues, but they've never honored their agreement. she jinping, the same guy who's going to see trump at the end of this month. he actually stood in the rose garden with president obama september 2015, promised china would not have american companies or commercial purposes. china never stop attacking. in fact, we saw from the u.s. trade representative's report last week have actually continued especially since the middle 2017 they've ramped up there hacking for commercial purposes. eric: meanwhile that didn't result in any agreement. first time that ever happening. a delegation canceled its trip to washington to talk about this. you would think the president is standing fast and there will be an agreement. >> a number of people say that but a lot of people say there will be an agreement and i just don't know. i don't think anybody on the outside reall

and the united states did the same. they planted stories and foreign -- stories in foreign newspapers. both the united states and soviet union subsidized newspapers and used them to plant their story. they also used book publishers to spread information. the soviets had captive book publishers. the cia also had relationships with publishers. one of the things i talked about was what the series created by a guy named eugene. he had actually been an intelligence operative during the second world war. after he started the photo guide series. later, when the cia was created, they approached him and asked him to hire cia officers to give them cover that they could travel around. he was pleased to do it but the only condition he had was that they had to actually write the book. and they did. >> who else? who else? >> all the way back over here. why don't we get to this gentleman back in the great amend the one in the middle. the one in the middle. >> thanks for the talk, very interesting talk. it seems like throughout history

the united states? i also want to show you, what do mexican immigrants in the u.s. think about life in the united states? with a do it again if they could? ... from about two-thirds and the last year of obama two in 201730% and we're still at around the same number for 2018. this is a pattern that we've seen happen around the world. mexico is not unique in this perspective. you can also see mexicans have little confidence in you as president. and that taken with regard to donald trump just 6% 6% of mexn adults in 22 unchanged from 2017. they have confidence that president trump. obama's user interest because you can see a variability in both measures during the obama years and president trump isn't the only president who has a low level of confidence among mexicans. in the last few years of bush that was a relatively low level of confidence in president bush at the time. these numbers do change in the breadth and oftentimes reflect various events happening in the u.s. the decline around 2010 is right ar

producing over 20% of the real christmas trees in the united states. representing over 95% of all species grown in the state, the north carolina frazier fir christmas tree is the most popular in the u.s. -- christmas tree in north korea. it is shipped to every state in the u.s. as well as the caribbean islands, mexico, canada, bermuda, japan, and all other points all over the world. congratulations once again to mr. smith and thanks to thanks to christmas tree growers across the country for contributing to our economy and providing the joy of having a real christmas ree to families worldwide. mr. speaker, i rise today to share some good news with the house. over a year and a half ago we passed a small business health fairness act. small businesses were hit hard by flawed mandates, soaring cost, and limited choices under obamacare. the education and work force committee worked hard to produce the small business health fairness act which expanded health care options and lowered costs for working families by encouraging small businesses to come together t

does not want to have a conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things on do china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government the chinese military on friday the trump administration announced that it's reimposing all sanctions against iran that were left as part of the twenty fifteen u.k. deal u.s. president took to twitter to taunt around with the news in a post and sounding the tagline from the hit t.v. series game of thrones the sanctions slated to come into effect on monday following america's a unilateral withdrawal in may from the iran nuclear agreement and the sanctions come on top of those already imposed by washington and focus on oil penalizing states that refuse to halt crude imports from iran the u.s. secretary of state says the main target is the iranian government before issues here or areas of a run for economy it is aim to deprive the regime of the revenues that it uses to spread death and destruction around the world. people on a street have to. tell a very civil war hero and. the sancti

trying to maneuver the united states into the war. then it was exposed as a fabrication and the whole thing blew up. mark: one of the things that struck me was in your book there was a great deal of camaraderie between american journalists and spies or intelligence officers from other countries. there were soviets that got sent to the gulags. the members intervened. there was a japanese reporter in your book that i was very fond of. i thought it was interesting when you are talking about international brotherhood of reporters that could cross ideological lines. mr. usdin: there are two things about it. one, reporters generally like each other often. >> a gregarious lot. >> the press club before 1970, it was a ticking club. -- drinking club. drinking, poker, causing, -- cussing, spitting and all that stuff and women were not admitted intel 1971. they liked each other. if you think about it, who makes good spies? people that make good spies are people that are likable. people that get along with each other. it is not surprising that a l

states that is a lot of people in the united states are gone don't want to be there with the street you know up there to small business they are just closer because they can come. in with big companies so that is not something good for the united states and less for mexico and i can tell you in mexico their corruption and their lead there is that in the end all of these business relations with the united states is not the people that are going to do something better for the country and it's the same in the united states then you're stuck about that big companies we are talking about millionaires we don't talk about this small business that is going to disappear or this month in the disappear because they can have competition with the big companies and that is where they were out of curiosity comes know now that i don't think that we. i agree. because she said that it's just business richard business man and not for the people the same action that president clinton took when withdraw the u.s. from t p p has truly was devastating because it's against all the values for the people and

states this is oversimplifying but the united states may not always stay in europe and europe needs to be able to defend itself so it should have a capability that it can draw on and the french have been the strongest in this train of thought. and this may be now coming up again in europe as some pronouncements of the trumpet ministration have raised doubt about the u.s. the devotion of the u.s. to nato i should say this is now all still at the level of statements because the actions are still nato new u.s. and nato allies are still acting very much together but it comes out of it's been a constant argument since the end of the cold war and i suppose it'll always be there because is it natural for the united states to be in europe forever well i mean on some level it's very beneficial economically and. if you want to achieve welcomed it. because of conditions at the time and eventually some time whether it's a century two centuries a thousand years in the future it will change but it hasn't right now and that that so we're dealing with. and an argument and a tendency and a worry but

states of america so i'm not trying to talk about building a wall between the united states and mexico what he doesn't seem to realize is that there is an enormous a very profitable flow of guns into mexico from the u.s. that he probably wouldn't want to stop so you have the flow of guns into mexico and in return you have a flow of drugs and other illicit activities into the united states of america so what this is doing is it's both destabilizing those neighboring countries like mexico where it's giving criminal groups enormous power and fire power but at the same time attempting a devastating impact in the united states itself how do you respond those who who would criticize that line and say you're mumbling two separate things the innocent and the licit trade in guns i've been i've been studying the trade in arms for seventeen years. the boundaries the borders between the legal and the it illegal are incredibly fast so our governments and the weapons makers the celt would have us believe that there is this formal legal trade you know whatever. that on the opposite side of the spectr

god bless freemasonry and god bless these united states of america. thank you. [ applause ] >>> ladies and gentlemen, we -- [ inaudible ] >>> ladies and gentlemen, please stand as the grand chaplain of the grand lodge of free and accepted masons of the district of columbia, reverend bilal m. rashid gives the benediction. >> grand architect of the universe, we pause before the closing of this beautiful ceremony to give you thanks for this country we call home and for the freedoms we enjoy. we pray that you will keep safe all who serve to keep us free. heavenly father, as freemasons, among the many beautiful lessons presented to us are the dangers posed by when tyranny and intolerance. help us each in our own way big and small to counter these destructive forces so that this nation founded on principles established by our founding fathers, many of whom were freemasons, may continue to shine as a beacon of hope to others. finally, o lord, guide and bless our nation's leaders who labor diligently in this house of the people that they may bring honor and g

welcome to the united states. yet democrats want to abolish ice. they want to turn america into one giant sanctuary city for violent criminals and ms 13 and other gang killers. no, thank you. republicans believe america should be a sanctuary for law-abiding citizens, not criminal aliens. [applause] every single day, we are finding the illegal alien gang members and predators and throwing them the hell out of here, putting them in jail, or just plain getting them out of our country as nicely as possible. tomorrow's election is about safety, and tomorrow's election is about prosperity. for decades, washington politicians allowed foreign countries to plunder our jobs, shutter our factories, it and decimate our industries. i've been talking about it for 20 years. when i was in the private sector -- i cannot believe i'm not in the private sector. now they call me a politician. i'm a politician, i can't stand it. they said he is a political person. but i've only had one race, and look at the result. here we are. and we are only going to have one more rac

they don't trust the united states. they see this erratic leader that we have, and they just don't know what direction to take. the united states has been a leader in the free world since world war ii, and we have been a leader because people can rely on who we are and what we believe in and that we will be honest with them about what needs to be done. what has happened with this president is that he has engaged in chaos. he's taken the same kind of approach he did as a new york developer, which is to basically blow up deals, blow up situations knowing that people would ultimately come back and fix it. that's the way he's approached foreign policy. it's a policy of chaos. tear up the climate change agreement. tear up ttp. tear up the iran agreement. impose tariffs. but he doesn't have a strategy how he goes beyond that. so we're dealing with a great deal of chaos right now and not much in terms of what is the long-range strategy. the real test for this administration is whether or not they are going to ever sit down and

i believe as president of the united states, if we can just take the american people onto the mountaintop and let them see how good this country is, how great it is, how fine our young people are and let's give them a goal to fight for. that is what we do in the selection of the next eight years will determine peace and freedom for the next third of the century, the american people feel that, believe me they will go forward. and i will be leading the charge. >> we will show another campaign broadcast from that series in about 10 minutes. first, film from the democratic nominee -- nominee in 1968. hubert humphrey. >> we now know that governor -- the governor, while carrying new york state by at least 50,000 votes will be the next president of the united states. >> on election night, 1948, republican campaign leader herbert brownell and the legion of -- continue to echo public opinion for folks that said doyle would be the next president of the united states. only harry truman and the american people disagreed. they refused to accept the philosophy of tom doyle on the southern mandate, a th

early start is here in the united states. for everyone else stay tuned for more news with max foster in london. you're watching cnn. have a great day. . . . >>> drama at the border. migrants overwhelm police. it is bound to inflame the argument on immigration. >>> a tugboat rammed. ukraine says russia fired. >>> black friday is behind us. get ready to grab your digital wallets. cyber monday deals today. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm polo

this history is the history of the united states. it has shamed national consciousness as well as popular culture. so we'll look at a few of the images now. but what i'd like to show you first is one that really fascinated me as soon as i learned about it. this is a sketch for the great and seal of the united states. now, the continental congress employed a committee or got together a committee of americans with impeccable revolutionary war credentials to come up with a design for the great seal of the united states. the committee presented a proposal and the continental congress did not like it. they got together a second committee. the second committee turned to a man named francis hopkinsson. he was a signer of the declaration of independence and he came up with the sketch we're looking at here. people who know about the history of the seal know that that sketch was never submitted as a formal proposal for what the great seal should look like but i find it extraordinarily fascinating that at the time when the united states was for

china does not want to have a conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things onto china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military. new research says the devastating war in yemen has claimed fifty six thousand lives over the past two years some five times higher than previously thought and some british m.p.'s are losing patience with the u.k.'s role in arming the saudi coalition leading being coersion and a parliamentary committee this week grilled britain's top middle east diplomat over relations with riyadh. do you have a problem with condemning murder and international violations of into international law or incomplete mistakes i made the only thing that we don't do is actually press the button to drop the bomb i'm surprised there for those who need to defend themselves the amount of raids targeting civilians is going up north if these are aware of this. and i do not agree that if the united kingdom was simply to. deny its support for the party which is under threat and so

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the wars in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan seventeen years of war and terror is nato soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generation's fed and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possums war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. crucial midterm elections on tuesday left congress narrowly split between america's two major parties the democrats seized the house of representatives while the republicans built on their advantage in the senate floor to emerge to as. one of the most contentious states of the republicans appeared to have won by a small margin but two democrat leaning counties continued to votes following ele

in the united states. we must equip about what the landscape for federal, public-private efforts that are in place or under way. we developed this. this act directs the secretary of commerce to answer that very question, who is doing what at the federal level. this is what will help promote interagency discussions and avoid conflicting obligations or regulations that will slow innovation and progress. at the industry level, this will help businesses to know how businesses are developing, using and promoting use of i.o.t. solutions and will highlight industry-based efforts to self-regulate and provide stakeholders with information sharing. the smart i.o.t. act is a critical first step to future efforts to provide important information that will foster collaboration and streamline private industry efforts. we have an obligation to do what we can do to promote technology call advancements and where other countries are trying to take over the united states in technological innovation. i thank chairman walden,

and china does not want to have armed conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things on to china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military. after almost two decades at the forefront of german politics and i summoned her she was stepping down as leader of the christian democratic union party and she ruled out running for a fifth term as chancellor merkel's decision followed her party's disappointing performance in regional elections. the figures that came out overnight from her selection a holy disappointing and better choice but he does kinetically it can no longer be business as usual process after this result of the result and bavaria after the conflicts between the c.d.u. and the c.s.u. in the summer and off to the difficulties in forming a government coalition as the previous attempts to form one between the c.d.u. c.s.u. f.t.p. and the green party would fall through. began her political career after the fall of the berlin wall joining the c.d.u. in one thousand nine hundr

that the united states. it's going to leave a treaty. ministry's police forces in the city administrations of many countries depend on one corporation and another by mike was hoping one of the board doesn't perform on the eyes of god i'm stumped and this is going to come to the. woods as the three that is up on into the sea at the last possible guy boom proprietary software you don't know the source code isn't that a such a security risk when you have a black box operating in the public eye to microsoft's dependency puts governments under a cyber threat and not only that to think off message and put us in more actual costs officinalis listen to is it selling us also the only one local all of them will fall into almost up the wall in this in the world was all of that was the that's the reason this is the assholes that launched i get on with the all business stop and i'm also still more as a fun is up and his cards on the file. here in kiev in recent days it might dawn independence square has turned into a ful

be a hell of a lot worse now it's been widely reported that the united states prevented a resolution in the united nations that would have condemned the saudi attacks on yemen the resolution had support from the united kingdom among others and essentially would have called on saudi arabia to cease its activities that harm civilians however the united states worked behind the scenes to prevent it from becoming a resolution now there has been widespread opposition and condemnation to saudi arabia's activities in yemen we've heard statements from charities that have come forward humanitarian organizations and said that essentially saudi activities put fourteen million people at risk of malnutrition however the united states continues to align with saudi arabia now it's important to point out that this is not the first time there have been votes on capitol hill regarding this issue and twenty seventeen for example there was a vote in the house of representatives that was mainly symbolic that condemned saudi arabia's activities now back in march the u.s. senate was presented with the oppo

that is how it works in the united states. if there were structural changes, then perhaps you could have people who are closer geographically, and culturally to the issues to hold bishops accountable for actions they've taken or not taken. in. >> and the follow-up to that. the united states conference of catholic bishops, president -- or i should say cardinal daniel and cardinal shawn o'malley, and cardinal jose gomez were summoned to roam on september 13th just a few weeks ago and since then i don't think we've heard anything from them as to what happened in the meeting in rome. so, award to structure, i know that there was a cry for having a authorized visit to the united states, and it appears that with no word from rome, that nothing's going to happen. do you believe that kathleen? >> well i don't have any inside information about that. i do know the bishop's conference through its bishop cardinal has asked them for a visitation. what that means for those that don't understand that. is that the holeacy would appoint someon

well, so is the president of the united states. thank goodness. be sure to vote in the poll tonight. the question is do you support president trump's efforts to secure our borders, end chain migration, and establish merit-based immigration policies? cast your vote on twitter. @loudobbs. follow me on twitter and like me on facebook and instagram. follow me. @loudobbstonight. we separate fax from fiction about the false claims from the left. and the koch brothers. so-called experts about what the president can and cannot do about the 14th amendment. and birthright citizenship. we're coming right back. stay with us. you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mu

was murdered despite that fact the united states will keep this relationship intact because it is in the national interest the document ends with the phrase america first with an exclamation point and essentially argues that this brutal murder does not change the nature of the important economic and military relationship between the two countries investigative journalist rick sterling told us that despite trump's claims washington's financial ties to riyadh don't benefit the american people. u.s. foreign policy is basically driven by the military industrial complex which as he reports in this statement is due to receive one hundred ten billion dollars in weapons orders from saudi arabia so that's what it's come down to the united states under president trump is first and foremost a weapons an arms dealer that president trump starts and ends with america first and i would just suggest this is not in the interests of the american people this kind of poll a sea of just of making the us into primarily a weapons and arms dealer is really against our interests lockheed martin and raytheon

when it comes to basic issues, the president of the united states will make them. i want to get the input from the whole country. i don't want to divide this south,, north versus black versus white, liberal versus conservative. get everyone talking and you can get a better representation of where people are feeling in this country and where we want to go. [applause] >> i would like to thank all of all of you and the panelists. mr. nixon, we have time for one short question if i might ask it. as a football coach, i would go in at halftime and wonder about the complacency factor. what you think about that? mr. nixon: let me make one thing very clear. i have watched your teams. i've seen them play in the orange bowl. you were a great third-quarter team. not the first half. when it got to be third-quarter, fourth-quarter didn't matter. i have seen it a number of times. now we are just entering the third quarter of the campaign. we will roll it up now. as far as complacency is incerned, if you liked duly somebody said humphrey is going 1948, to come back like truman did

states congress, was not voted upon by the united states congress, and therefore is unconstitutional. let us not forget that the founding fathers of this country put the awesome responsibility of war and peace into the hands of the u.s. congress, not the president of the united states, not a democratic president or a republican president. article 1 of the constitution clearly states that it is congress, congress, congress, not the president who has the power to declare war. mr. president, the time is long overdue for congress to take back that responsibility which it has be a buy -- abdicated under democratic and republican leaderships. if the members of the house and the senate want to go to war in yemen, vote to go to war in yemen. don't let the president of the united states do it on his own. mr. president, later this afternoon, as i understand it, there will be a resolution coming before this body as to whether we proceed to vote on ending u.s. involvement in the saudi-led war. that amendment is cosponsored by my friend, senator lee of utah, senator murphy of connecticut, and man

states of america white supremacy exists in the united states of america and white supremacy is rising across the world called don lemon said this is just a further and a continuance of the division that was created in america under the eight your administration of barack obama. to a story generating a lot of interest on this really clothing brown sparked up or or over an pain featuring a model tearing off a kneecap under the tagline freedom is basic the video also pointedly refers to one of israel's biggest foes we have been saying i'm very reactions been coming in thick and fast. all of our. freedom is basic first of all you dumb if you think this is considered freedom this is just disrespectful in so many levels and who are you to define freedom as exposing your hair and taking off a huge job freedom is a relative concept this is extremely disrespectful and disgusting come to be bothered by a cheap islama for because like this by who does let them have their freedom and we'll have our when i saw that ad i was angry how could that be. today's world it wasn't just me who was angry pre

states because the levy would predominantly hit companies based in the united states. for more on this let's cross over to our markets man conrad bosun in frankfurt conrad why is it really leading the charge here. well because of italy needs money desperately and it's popular among voters to talk about taxes higher taxes for the large tech companies because everyone knows that those companies facebook google apple et cetera are not really paying a lot of income tax on. they're huge incomes they have developed a sort of expertise in finding the best tax legislation of course in places where income taxes are very low places like ireland for example or luxembourg that's why it's really not the only country. italy has come up with the idea of taxing the revenue the sales of such large corporations but this would likely break international agreements about how corporate income is taxed and that's why the european union wants a common approach and some of the italians are saying we'll do it alone it's a joint effort doesn't come to pass by the end of this year how likely is

that the united states says it's going to leave in the treaty again. i could join us here on this monday a donald trump says he's poised to strike a deal that the g twenty summit later this month after speaking on the phone with his chinese counterpart and comes amid a trade war between the two countries that was alternately instigated by washington has also used to kill them often explains the trunk presidency has been characterized not by deal making but rather by deal breaking. trump's magnum opus is a best selling book called the art of the deal trump reputation for many years was based on his ability to make agreements in a slick and effective manner we don't make great deals anymore but we will once i become president the united states will withdraw from the iran nuclear deal people get together they make ronald reagan did russia has violated the agreement so we're going to terminate they'd agree but we're going to pull out. and that's what the country needs is that the united states will withdraw. from the parents climate of court but is trump a