thank you to the united states military, thank you very much. we ask god to watch over this nation's heroes and said his almighty grace upon our nation and we pray america's light will shine more brightly and stronger than ever and it will. on behalf of milania and myself and the entire trump family, many of whom are with us tonight i want to again wish you all a very very merry christmas. may this christmas season bring peace to your hearts, warmth to your homes, cheer to your spirit and joy to the world, merry christmas, everyone, merry christmas and god bless you. thank you. thank you very much. [applause]

are made automatic citizens of the u united states. every year because of this crazy lunatic policy. that we can then. nationalism and scaremongering. once again drums going for the doctor with his populist rhetoric. about disease politics of fear. was the president fear mongering. on migration -- yes absolutely i mean it's kind of sad to see how these people that are on track to come to the united states they they kind of he instrument allies them and it was just for him it was just such a lucky thing to happen just. before the mid terms i mean. on a it's heartbreaking for these people but for him it was of course great because he could not like say is migration card you can -- i mean he's anyone like change the birthright citizenship thing i mean that is. part of the amendment of the constitution you cannot just do that but of course he stance. on doing it anyways and i'll go to the supreme court to do it and of course i mean that is what is deeply troubling with everything he wants to do. it doesn't have the majority in the halls ri

democrats and republicans in the united states are making their final pitches to voters ahead of tuesday's midterm elections and leading the charge are two presidents with rival visions former president barack obama told a rally in atlanta have a democracy can't work when people make stuff up without any consequences and that was clearly a dig at incumbent donald trump who has warned that voting democrat would mean going back to the obama days of high unemployment unemployment wages and open borders for so with all of that rhetoric what are the issues that americans really care about a washington correspondent sent us this roundup. blow up government spending you must. build the wall with the midterm elections approaching voters are under a barrage of political ads from both parties republicans got a big throw. just in case i need to round up gruel legals and take a moment will democrats then however i approve of town halls bad singing and this message are both trying to drill their respective messages into the political conscience of the american electorate it's getting. real job. ok and

and he understands that the united states can only do so much, in fairness to the united states. we are rebuilding our military. approved $716 billion. we are almost completely rebuilding the military. we want to help and be a part of it, but different countries also have to help. that's only fair. we've already discussed this. but i think the president and i very much agree on that. macron: i do agree. it is unfair to have europe -- we were closely together. super operations against chemical weapons. we work very closely together. but it's unfair to have european security today being assured just by the united states. a much better assurance. that's why i do believe we do need more european identity, more european -- more european capital and defense. when president has to press -- has to protect the united states he doesn't have to ask germany or france. that's why i do believe we need more investment. is the first increase in the budget for defense in the coming years. that's why do believe we need more, more european defense. thank you. >> thank you, thank you. president trum

no way the united states will after decades of abuse put up with this costly and dangerous

she has visited hospitals and schools across the united states. she has raised awareness on opiate use and our first lady is shining the light on the children of our nation. melania has a natural gift of being kind and loving to others. she exudes kindness every time i see her or speak with her. it was evident when we traveled to texas last year when we traveled to help those affected by the hurricane. she also wanted to encourage americans to lend their time by volunteering or providing financial support to all of those still reeling from the hurricanes. she wanted to make this trip during the holiday season and she asked me to join her and i was honored to go along and help. but she went further when we were there. i wish you could have been there with us when we visited the family whose home was really half standing there with no roof, half the walls were gone. she took the children inside the house, she said tell me where your room was. where was your bed. she had them tell her all about their house and talk about their good memories. so i'm h

president of the united states of america. president donald trump. [cheers and applause] i'm here today because i stand with president donald trump. i'm here because we stand with all the great florida leaders who have supported our agenda. and we're here because president trump and i need florida to elect ron desantos as your next governor and send rick scott to the united states senate. yo know, it's the greatest privilege of my life to serve as vice president to a president who get up every day and fightses to keep the promises that he made to the people of florida and the people of america. i think there's only one way you can describe the last two years. it's been two years of action. it's been two years of results. it's been two years of promises made and promises kept. and we're just getting started, florida. think about it. under president trump's leadership we're rebuilding our military and supporting our vets. we're securing our borders, enforcing our laws. we put that caravan on notice and we've already started to b

the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] president trump and i are proud to stand with cindy hyde-smith, because she stood with us. we know that senator cindy hyde-smith is going to continue to be a champion for mississippi and our agenda when you send her back to the united states senate. [applause] you know, when you think about the past two years, it's just amazing. i think there's only one way you can describe the last two years. it has been two years of action. it has been two years of results. under president donald trump, it has been two years of promises made and promises kept. [applause] mississippi and we are just getting started. [applause] think about it. think about it. under president trump's leadership, we are rebuilding our military and restoring our democracy. [applause] we are finally getting our veterans access to the world-class, real-time health care that you earned in the uniform of the united states. [applause] we are enforcing our laws, securing our border. hi and as caravans of illegal imm

not the united states and europe. they want to make it a collection of sovereign, individual states that were together. why is that so hard? why is that demonized? why is the nation's fate so scorned? and demonized? what people want is subsidy or -- they want is much control as they can have as citizens. that is through the nationstate. donald trump get that back to the american people. i know you might mock and ridicule him, but the economic turnaround didn't come from obama. everybody in the united states knows that. [applause] the most progressive president and the united states and he can't defend this, flooded the zone and bailed out the elite in this country. -- a brutal form of darwinian capitalism for everybody else. that is what the future entails we don't get this right. entrusted ministration and in further administration's. if we don't bring out the benefits of capitalism, if we allow the millennials -- they are better fed, they are better clothed, they are in better shape, they have access to more informa

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 are going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan and they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is neat-o. sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. pastas war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. or right to europe or riot police being deployed in the german city of homs where hundreds of protesters have rallied for and against angola merkel's migrant policy . the was in iraq was going to the right wing groups called the rally to deny its markel open door policy which is seen over a million migrants. or into the c

that is the purview of the president of if united states. we're talking about his leadership, his command. >> yeah. but come on, lou. you're killing this thing, all right? the military is going to conduct an operation. it's going the southern border just like it would be any place else. and the white house will always defer to the department of defense to answer the details of those questions. they'll say that, go ahead and talk to the department of defense about that, they have all of the information and all of the details. they're always going to have their public affairs people trying to explain what aspect of this operation they're performing and what are the rules they're governed by in that execution. lou: let's turn to china and the vice president's statement that they're going to continue freedom of navigation no matter what. effectively this administration has put the chinese on very serious notice that they're not going to tolerate whatsoever any effort to circumstanc circumscr. influence and the they're not permitted to follow the

and he understands that the united states can only do so much in fairness to the united states. we're rebuilding our military. we just approved saesk $16 billion. the year before that 700 billion. so we're almost completely rebuilding our mill twaer the latest and the greatest and we just want to absolutely be there. we want to help, be a part of it. but different countries have to also help. that's only fair and we've already discussed this and the president and i very much agree on that. >> i do agree. we will work closely together. what happens has an effect this year. we worked together to make a super operation against chemical weapons. and we work closely together in middle east and africa some. but it's unfair to have europe insecure to date. being secured just by the united states and we need a better military. that's why i believe we need more european capacities, more european defense. what president trump has to protect is one of the state of the united states, he doesn't ask france or germany or another government of of europe to finance it. that's why i believe we n

-- flowed to the united states. i think the great unreported story is what will happen in the future. this caravan from central america, it is the tip of the iceberg. the projections are we are going to grow by another 3 billion if not 5 billion in another 50 to 100 years. we have a huge number of people that need places to work and with automation and computers and machinery, we are eliminating a lot of the demand for those workers. that is why the value of an average american worker has been declining and we don't talk about that. host: that is brian in illinois. he is talking about the economic side. if you go to the national interest website, there is a piece by michael o'hanlon, america's place in the world depends on conditions at homes and the middle class. he says i believe much of today's america, especially the working and middle class is angry and unhappy. the realities have implications for future politics and america's role in the world and given the irreplaceable role of the united states in undergirdi

states it essentially is still a free trade agreement between canada mexico and the united states maybe that is a sort of relief for people participating at the g twenty summit as it is a multilateral agreement and a commitment to free trade by those three countries but you have to put things in perspective and take a look at all the damage that the uncertainty during these years has actually caused when donald trump was essentially suggesting that it would end nafta at all and have no free trade agreement with its two neighboring countries companies stopped investing in companies could not plan companies fired people and that was definitely more damage perhaps than the good that this new deal brings in. our dog here think you will trump has one trade deal done there's an even larger one looming with china here's the president talking about his upcoming talks with she. will be meeting with the president she will do well but for the most part to morrow i would say would be upbeat maybe but in the meantime people are working our staff is working. with the people working with working very

quote, the kingdom agreed to spend and invest $450 billion in the united states. this is a record amount of money. but the state department says the u.s. has only received $14.5 billion as part of the deal. the statement coming after weeks of measured rhetoric about the role the crown prince may have played in the murder. going against evidence from the american intelligence community. >> he told me that he had nothing to do with it. he told me that. i would say maybe five times. >> reporter: it's not the first time the president has gone against intelligence agencies. despite an august report by united nations nuclear watch group, trump denied that the north koreans were continuing to develop their nuclear capabilities. >> even though there is talk about they're putting in new sites. >> maybe they are, maybe they're not. i don't believe that. >> reporter: and perhaps most notably spoke out against allegations that russia has meddled in the 2016 election. >> all i can do is ask the question. my people came to me, dan coats came to me and some others. they said the

that's an ally of the united states. and he continuously undermines our allies but embraces the most authoritarian figures in the world. >> the president's daughter, ivanka trump, is there, together with her husband, jared kushner, both senior advisers to the president in the white house. you can see the trump family now meeting with the leader of argentina. the man the president has known for many years going back to their private business deals over the years. but they're going to be going forward and having this entertainment. michelle kosinski, senator, stand by for a moment. michelle, you're watching this together with our viewers. and they're pretty happy right now. >> yeah. this is a relaxed moment. and i think everybody -- given what's going on back home, sometimes in these large events, it's the body language, the greetings, the interactions that make the biggest headlines, because everybody wants to know, how is it really behind closed doors? you get these readouts of meetings that say very little, and seem lik

states they own i think something like three hundred thousand units worldwide right there major player in the housing sector i'm a housing person on the global scale we should be talking it hasn't happened yet and i would really welcome that conversation because i'm not sure that they're aware of all of these human rights standards i don't think it's in their in their mindset it's not in their business model that's for sure but could it be i'm open i mean i'm open to having that that conversation you mention that goal these are the goals the u.n. set to improve the world by twenty thirty let me just remind you what it says by twenty thirty ensure access for all to adequate safe and affordable housing and basic services and upgrade slums everything you've told me is the goal of the ones may be going well everything is going backwards we're not going to reach that goal in twelve years of how we look we have to strive to reach that goal in twelve years states have that obligation they've made that commitment i think if states and cities took it seriously and decided to adopt human rights

states so that the united states has no choice but to keep business as usual with the saudi government despite the murder on him off actually it shows that this obsession with iran has now reached a level in the us government on the trunk it's always existed but it's not reached a level that is beyond anything we've seen in the past and i think we've reached a point in which even folks in washington are starting to see that this obsession with iran has gone quite a bit too far and i think what you're also seeing is that this saudi american relationship which has been a bipartisan issue is not going to become much more of a partisan question in the sense that many of the democrats will make their opposition to the current sound of u.s. relationship a cornerstone of their foreign policy particularly from progressives this saudi american relationship as it stands right now and bodies almost everything that they disagree with when it comes to american foreign policy everything from turning a blind eye to human rights violations everything from basing so much on it on arms sales to the lack

the united states says it's going to leave the treaty. with us today. says he's poised to strike a deal at the g. twenty summit later this month after speaking on the phone with his chinese counterpart it comes amid a trade war between the two countries that was ultimately instigated by washington . and explains the 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 trumps reputation for many years it was based on his ability to make agreements in a slick and effective manner we don't make great deals with him but we will once i become president the united states will withdraw from the iran nuclear deal people get together they make deals ronald reagan did it russia has violated the agreement so we're going to terminate they'd agree but we're going to pull out my ever deal with this with the country needs is that the united states will withdraw . from the paris climate of court but is trump a deal maker or a deal breaker he's not exactly living up to his

states to stop conducting military drills in of the united states pretty much ignore this it's the trade war and lots of other things and other countries that are present here at this summit they fear that maybe we'll have to pick a side between china the regional powerhouse and the united states that views itself as the globally dominant power so and really neither president trump nor president xi jinping is said to arrive here none of them are attending this. so with both leaders absent is the hopes that these differences could be resolved well pretty much few child another good person from the united states who is coming here well he's expected to only you could make things worse because it is vice president mike pence and he is what he's been saying about china not so long ago china has initiated an unprecedented effort to influence american public opinion the two thousand and eighteen elections and the environment leading into the twenty twenty presidential elections and china wants a different american president so he isn't the nicest one comes to china as you point his remarks hav

any sound achieve trade advisor to the united states. maybe it's because in president trump is making notes on his approach to trade, he wrote as a prompt and one of his speeches trade is bad. so how did we get the new nafta? a lot of responsible people surrounded donald trump and try to encourage him to do as little damage as possible to the most important trading zone on earth. the good news is although the president crashed in and knocked itself onto the floor, the screen is not too badly damaged. nafta is waiting there to be repaired and broadened the nice people of good faith you can do things like negotiate the digital economy, none of which got done. no constructive work i've done. all that happened was nafta was prevented from being destroyed. you know, one of the questions we talk about here tonight is nationalism andes globalism. north american lungs breathe chinese pollution. russian missiles shoot on malaysian airliners with european citizens aboard. the only way we are going to stop this planet from getting too hot for a spe

in the united states, yes, it has gotten much worse. there are a lot of threats against our journalists. we've had to increase our security increasingly. and that started in the last presidential campaign. increase your security in what sense? i cannot give details. but in many ways we have increased security. for individual reporters and for our headquarters. some of your reporters in certain situations had you have bodyguards? we have not gone that far, but there are reporters in the united states who do have bodyguards, particularly journalists who work for some of the television networks. arthur salzburger, the publisher of the new york times, he told donald trump to his face that trump's rhetoric — quote — "will lead to a rise in threats and ultimately a rise in violence." he meant towards journalists. do you echo those sentiments? i think he is correct, absolutely. the kind of rhetoric that has been used makes life more dangerous for journalists. it has already led to threats and it is a dangerous path to travel. the — one o

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 war is 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 heroin finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian health. and see migrant protest as faced off on wednesday with left wing activists in the german city of hama why a police were deployed to separate the opposing sides. but thanks to. the three protesters denounced chancellor merkel's my current policy which is seen over a million people officially poured into the country since twenty fifteen the rally was met by a thousand strong counter demonst

states the united states at this particular time wants to see it also the military industrial complex in the united states is a very very big part of the us 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 war is 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 heroin 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 florida emerged as one of the most strongly can. tested states republicans appeared to have won by a small margin but two democrat

in this meeting between the president of china and the president of the united states. i will give you an example of what happened recently. with is a big problem excess capacity on steel in the world. in 2016, the g20 decided to create a global form to deal with a question of excess capacity on steel. they were asked to be the facilitator of that mechanism. itwere working hard at trying to dismantle capacity, and tariffs on steel. many say, is it worth going into any -- a negotiated arrangement of the substance of the problem, when basically, the tariffs will only deal with the structure of the problem because they do not ofl with the dismantlement the actual capacity today. we know for the next 10 years, demand will not solve the problem of excess capacity. therefore, there has to be a negotiation that actually deals with the substance of the problem. this is the question of, you know, we created some mechanisms ourselves, which is the negotiated way, we believe the better way. >> supply and demand, vladimir putin will meet and in theory, they will probablywe know for

>> it is very difficult in the united states. it is almost as if we are better sitioned to handle solving crime after the fact. at atf i often thought atf should have been named "after the fact," because we are good at coming in once something bad happened. preventing something from happening is a different skill. one i thought we would do better now after 9/11, another incident we said would never happen again. the president has not made that declaration. not said never again to these crimes of violence. that is why they keep happening. and even had victims today that survived las vegas at another mass shooting. that is not normal and nottter. jane: people like you who deal with these tragedies in law enforcement, what controls would you like to see? >> background checks. aiy time you buy a gun, ce requirements that you will carry the guoutside the home. the gun allegedly used today in -- is a larger handgun than the one i was issued on the atf swat team. lethality -- iyou're going to buy a particularly lethal gun, ould bes to m

states the united states at this particular time wants to see it also the military industrial complex in the united states is a very very big part of the us 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 war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan and they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroin 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 the. british government is facing a wave of criticism for its handling of the aftermath of the grunfeld fire seventy people died a year ago in a blaze that engulfed a block of flats in. westminster's been accused of placing gagging orders well experts who investigate

the network stated mission is to prepare the united states of america for the coming of jesus christ its method the strategic use of mass communication a global ministry relying on t.v. internet and social media to spread good news. according to the network c e o c b s flagship show the seven hundred club that's roughly five to six hundred thousand u.s. beers a day not exactly the more than three million viewers sean hannity gets every night on fox news but that content is then translated and transmitted around the globe getting a monthly reach of up to fifteen million c.b.s. is the most influential evangelical christian organization in the world without a doubt it's not so due to the size of their audience it's due to the fact that all of the other leaders. even christianity pay attention to what pat says and so it's a matter of not only influencing masses but it's influencing the influence servers and that's what c.b.s. . well. terry heathy was the executive producer of the seven hundred club for much of the one nine hundred eighty s. the parties talking about is pat robertson robe

front is not just limited to the rivals of the united states but also the allies of the united states they have been very serious in countering the measures by washington and the white house and they are now after some measures in order to counter those measures against iran as well as against other countries and this is something which is a process where a unilateral approach by the united states during trump administration has provoked start of a process whereby many countries are united in order to put forth some independent financial policies as well as counting the united states in different. given in the. political as well as security issues and financial issues as well thanks for joining us here in our team my guest journalist abbas. that wraps things up with more in half an hour. when lawmakers manufactured him sentenced him to public wealth. when the ruling closest to project themselves. the famous larry king live is only the woman was told. to ignore middle of the room to get. the real news is the a. child's seemed wrong all just all. the world to get to shape our lives just

all because of the support for the syrian government that the iranians what the united states has had an opposition to the iranian and the russian support for the syrian government and if this truly is connected to that then the trumpet ministrations going to be able to make a case that they're warranted but they are part of a larger policy that i think more and more people in the united states are starting to believe is not in warranty because you can address these various issues through diplomacy is actually the only way the u.s. has been successful in changing iran and policies thus far yet to trouble them astray she is choosing to go down the path of sanctions and confrontation whether you think it's warranted what the iranians are doing or not doesn't mean necessarily that the methodology that the trunk restriction is using is one that can be successful and that in and of itself is one of the posse it's great to get your analysis on this so i really appreciate your time this straight apostle live and have reston virginia thank you still ahead on the bulletin a traumatic tale of a

and that's what the country needs is that the united states will withdraw. from the paris climate of court but it's trump a dealmaker or a deal breaker he's not exactly living up to his longstanding reputation take the iran nuclear agreement not only has the united states pulled out but washington is actually reimposing the sanctions that were lifted in two thousand and fifteen and allies of america are not ready to play ball and we decided to continue the work in terms of put in a think the european union measures and mechanisms we are putting in place to say to protect the economic investments of the european businesses that have digital mentally invested and engaged in it and just a week earlier donald trump pulled out of the one nine hundred eighty seven intermediate range nuclear forces agreement now this is a historic deal made by mikhail gorbachev and donald trump's hero ronald reagan now trump says that pulling out of the treaty will actually make the world safer and less russia comes to us so china comes to us and they all come to is that they say l

but you look at the power of the fact we are a growing population here in the united states and we are growing in terms of not only minority press runs, blacks are no longer the major minority, latinos and asians the fastest growing. you look at the increasing power of american women in our political life and economic and business communities and you can see the demographics, the culture are changing an and maye leading indicators on where the politics are going. you have to believe in the larger power of us as an american people. my thinking is maybe not. they are going to have subpoena power and the power to check president trump more aggressively than he's been checked by the republicans in the house of representatives. in the attack rhetoric that is going to gear up to make every democrat into the pro- immigrant pro- crime socialist all of that is about to pop out of the box. please tell your kids everything is going to be fine and dandy in the short run. i do know as i was saying to kelly earlier. it has the ear of the presidency and i'm considering from martin and the death of ar

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 war is 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 sold it countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread 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. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. it has been another deadly week in the u.s. twelve people were killed in a mosque shooting at a crowded bar in the city of thousand oaks in california on wednesday night hundreds of students were there at the time. all my friends are at the table right might be doing and then they turn your hybrid to gun shy turn around and i saw him shoot a couple more times shots at goal we can only t

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 essential he would have called on saudi arabia to cease its activities that harm civilians however the united states works 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 back in march the u.s. senate was presented with the opportunity to vote on this resolution and failed to do so they did not pass this resolution however today as we have seen they did actually come forward and condemn saudi arabia's activities in yemen not much has chan

the united states couldn't bring irani to be more compliant p. had -- obama realized sanction would id more to military confrontation. >> reporter: iran has the largest missile ballistic -- ballistic missile program in the middle east, uses proxies over the region. what's wrong or is it important to try to change that behavior? >> certainly, and there's a way to do , called negotiations. it was a nuclear deal ofat starteaddressing the most important and pressing conflict itween the united states and iran, and thedea on all sides was if both sides live up to this end of their bargain and start buildin a little bit of a trust, then we can start addressing he's other issues,e and there enty of issues from syria to yemen to others, and human ights. but in 40 years, the united states has only been successful in changing a core security policy of iran through negotiations. everything else it has tried from sanctions to pressure to cyberwar warfare has not worked. the trump administration has choseton proven track record of ing one instead of build the

states as much as we had in the past the truth is also we are still relying on the united states so it is both at the same time it will be we will see when this president's use over which we don't know when it is how much will stay of the how much will be gone with the new president right but that's down the road and we still have two more years at least of donald trump in office let's talk about some of that sharper rhetoric that we've been looking at he has been particularly critical of germany over trade and also over chancellor merkel's immigration policies that we do have a tweet i believe that we can pull up that donald trump had sent out on chancellor merkel's immigration policies let's see here the people of germany are turning against their leadership as migration is rocking the already tenuous berlin coalition a crime in germany is way up big mistake made all over europe in a long millions of people and it was so strongly and violently change their culture so in the start that he that is the one perspective at the same time we're seeing a lot of mixed messages i believe we

of the united states and of the state wherein they reside no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the united states nor shall any state deprive any person of life liberty or property without due process of law nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws trump was allegedly told by advisers that he could take away the right of birthright citizenship by executive order but is that true and is that even a remote lee good answer to the problems facing our immigration system originally meant to protect the human beings forced into slavery the fourteenth amendment is now being used to turn back the clock to a time when the only people who really had rights in this country or white male landowners joining us now to discuss the plate and fight of the great white male and other things is conservative commentator steve how you do it but i thought you were going to say it is great white males and. we have used to call the great by a this is an interesting debate that's come up with the

we can't rely on the united states. maybe we need to find alternatives to the united states. they have now created a department of trade diversification. no longer to rely as strongly as heavenly -- heavily on the united states. even if the end result is no terrible change. it is deeply destructive of your ability to lead. and it's all about getting people to follow. and less and less people are willing to follow. is there an example where we wanted people to follow us and they aren't now. see mac i assume that they wanted the world to follow it. everybody once the cost of the decision to manifest themselves immediately. the world doesn't work that way. they have a long shadow. let's go back and talk about some of these trade deals. we have a revision to nafta. what price did you pay for it. when you hold up the present agreement they don't fare very well. we got a revision. in which the united states and the changes were extra -- exceptionally modest. on the number of cars that american manufacturers can sell into the korean market. the only problem was no american manufactu

us in these united states of america than will ever divide us. chief among that is faith. chief among that is our faith. our faith in one another, faith in the boundless capacity of any american given the opportunity and the freedom to prosper and live the american dream. i hear it everywhere i go. people that reach out a hand and grabbed me and look at me, the sweetest words i ever hear, i'm praying for you. this is a nation of faith. so i encourage you, if you share that conviction with brian kemp and mike pence, avail yourself of that wellspring of strength that has nurtured and strengthened the people of georgia and america. on this one i'm actually not asking you to pray for a candidate or a cause or a party or even a campaign. i'm just saying, in these divided of times, just pray for america. just pray for all the people of america. [applause] vice pres. pence: i really do believe in those ancient words that americans have always clung to, if his people who are called by his name will humble themselves and pray, he will do like he's always

one united states senator won that race too close to call two governors here in the united states you see in the highest elected offices in the land under the president so it's. just doesn't take much to imagine some of those candidates moving up well it's been good talking to both of you these parker with victory fund and gregory angelo with republicans thank you let's do this again before two thousand and twenty and see what the research looks like in a year or so thank you. on the other side of the world tonight in lebanon on there is also a story of an awakening political awareness when it comes to sexual minorities in the country's last parliamentary election back in may several candidates openly endorsed l.g.b. t.q. rights but. he reports being transgender still means a life faced with discrimination. this tiny apartment has become diana's only safe space in her hometown of beirut. even going outside to meet up with close family members can be very difficult and i was able to joke with a few dollars imagine if my brother got married tomorrow it was i couldn't go to his wedding u

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 are going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations 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. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. the u.k. government is continuing to face harsh criticism over its handling of the grunfeld tower fire that story much more after a short break this is our international. institution when you are not the government. is your voice belongs to you and us in your choice people do seem they wouldn't it was a situation. if this is

states. he will serve our country well. we thank attorney general jeff sessions for his service, and wish him well.

have you had a revelation like looking at the united states? you now recognize the caravan might to be a trojan horse of criminals human traffickers, drug smugglers or coyotes or worse? already there already 500 criminals identified in the caravan. or you are fed up with those that arrogantly demand with no basis they are entitled to come here to be treated as americans. or over elementary economics or the financial burden they put on the schools or hospitals and housing and entitlements like disability and medicaid? not to mention criminal lawyers and everything to accommodate them? or maybe the first generation is a complete drain on hard earned dollars on taxpaying americans. it certainly cannot believe you are a recent disciple of law and order given you skirted so many yourself as well as your clear disdain for truth and justice. leaving those legal immigrants if you do here - - to come here get in line legally? or maybe you heard from families after the helter-skelter admission from those ms 13 members from the last caravan that proudly p

states. if you do with iran you will see visits for your business with us and european companies will not be able to withhold that pressure you're saying that you don't foresee a huge difference in foreign policy but if the republicans retain the house and the senate donald trump has indicated that he could double down on his policies is europe prepared for that whatever that might mean where of course there are very very smart and reliable republican partners as well but if we view the election as an election over trump mainly and on his policies and if the republicans will be successful yes. it will be a confirmation that he will continue all the way he and. we saw him in the last yeah and we will have difficult and tough times with this president article run from the german council on foreign relations thank you living up to some other news now and cameron's veteran president paul b. has been sworn in for a seventh term following elections marred by violence and allegations of fraud as wel