to the united states are larger than the united states i mean trying to cripple one of the biggest economies in the world with an upward trajectory is a tall order i think you need more than just tariffs if you want to cripple economy i think you know what i'm getting at go ahead fred i think james have the right in terms of some of the i think will be president trump and you know his close associates trying to start this confrontation with another country which is china however you know all of the things between united's and china affects the whole world in terms of trade as well so you know they can try. even while we goes bankrupt it will leave $100.00 over 180000 very capable employees and they will start up tents of companies like the hallway and will be competing again so busy i think you know we have to realize ringback that this one is a very very complicated war it's not a very simple one just situation ok james i mean we're looking at western press reports see china walked away from the deal but if you look at the details of the deal that there was being proposed by the trumpet min

states acknowledge that it's been interfering in elections all over the world the united states now is trying to overthrow the elected government in venezuela the united states is clearly pushing for a military confrontation with iran but this is nothing new for the united states what's dangerous now is that the people who are advising trump the ones have got the most clear access to trump are bolton and pompei oh and the one thing that these people in the ministration agree on is their hatred for iran bolton has long advocated military action against iran he hasn't relented on that we see the situation now the united states doing everything it can to provoke a confrontation there to provoke a military action and they're being cheered on by the saudis by the israelis and others so this is a very precarious situation and if people think that iran is going to be easy for the united states as larry wilkerson said it's going to be $101520.00 times more difficult than the invasion of iraq larry wilkerson was colin powells former chief of staff colonel wilkerson knows what he's talking ab

it will change it it won't be what we think of now as a jewish state just as united states is not what they thought it was under years ago a white christian country that happened to be democratic for them but not for all let me ask you one more question about sinus because from what i understand when it 1st appeared in the late 19th century it was primarily a political movement for and national home and later a state for the jewish people but it was couched in primarily civil rather than religious terms that we are increasingly hearing both from the israeli and american far right if sign is being redefined right now. had a very strong political content it had also cultural content it was not always committed to a jewish state that's something that happened in the 1920 s. and thirty's but even ben gurion who became one of the foremost data zionist before this for the world was not in favor of a jewish state. so the you don't have to think of zionism as connected directly to a jewish state if you can think of zionism as a movement that through its entire period of time as you say from th

on the part of the united states as a rising competitor through the united states and china. believe me a lot of that is propaganda you know, what is going on one day they are fighting people know what is really going on. so my advice remember this old problem. [laughter] [inaudible conversations] [applause] . >> you had been advisor to president trump many would sayhi of american unilateralism we know what that feels like in terms of a trade deal that we were required to sign. [applause] tradede deal as a point of fact i am sure you aree aware that has prevented entering into an agreement with beijing but even having negotiations. so how is that in favor or support of those principles that you speak for with liberal international order? [applause]? .. >> i can explain the trade strategy of that interest you but i am more interested because as a very important point when china and the united states grows too close together in the past or even the smaller countries in the world, that affects everybody because under g to buy one of your predecessors my teacher at columbia that

with a veto they lost faith in the united states to see the end of their suffering a little further out of reach. madam president, it's not, however, too late for congress to do the right thing. by overriding this veto, we assert this body's authority to support peace and human rights while making america safer and more secure. madam president, i would yield ficer: withoutsuggest the objection. mr. lee: madam president, over the past few months, the members of this body and the members of the united states house of representatives resoundingly have voted in favor of senate joint resolution 7 which would remove u.s. armed forces from saudi arabia's war in yemen. this unconstitutional, unjustified, and ultimately immoral war has repeatedly come up over the last year. and thankfully america's elected lawmakers in washington have taken a stand against it. now the president has vetoed our resolution. but today we have the opportunity and i believe we have the absolute constitutional duty to once again take a stand on this important matter. today we have the opportunity to override the veto i

, the united states congress. it is inappropriate for there to be saber rattling by this administration with iran, with no explanation, as to can why we send young men and women in harm's way. we should not use one approach to start a war. to overcome an approach dealing with the investigation of the rule of law. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. ms. jackson lee: i oppose any such saber rattling and we need to understand what is going on in the middle east. we have to protect the men and women of the united states military though they fight for us. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california, mr. lamalfa, seek recognition? mr. lamalfa: unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: thank you, mr. speaker. sadly i rise today to honor fallen u.s. marine from my district in northern california. staff sergeant

the truth to the congress of the united states. that's a crime. reporter: speaker pelosi, what are you considering for members of the administration who don't comply with congressional subpoenas? ms. pelosi: i have great confidence in our committees. we have six committees that have -- five of them have subpoenas. so far, we don't have one from the foreign affairs committee. but five of the six committees of jurisdiction have the potential for subpoenas. they haven't all should subpoenas. but that's where we see some of that activity. as you know in the articles of impeachment for president nixon, article 3 was that he ignored the subpoenas of congress, that he did not honor the subpoenas. this is very, very serious. but my judgment will spring from the judgment of our committee chairs. and in terms of -- i'm looking at mr. snaddler's statement, in the close of his statement today relating to the attorney general said, history will judge us on how we face this challenge. we will be held accountable one way or the other. and he, bar

the united states will have seen -- see rules-based order is in the interest of the united states. not that i speak for the united states. i am a canadian. [laughter] >> what happens if we end up in a situation in which trade disputes are settled between countries on a bilateral basis, which seems to be the preference of the u.s. at the moment, rather than by an international body or independent arbiter? are we entering a new world of thestrongest get to dictate rules of the system? what are the implications? min. carr: i can only speak for system.dian we have successfully negotiated with the europeans and recently with asian-pacific states. this is interesting. the process through the parliament of canada broke land speed records. never before according to people who have been around longer than i have has a bill gone through parliament, the house of commons in the because there was a consensus among the political parties that it was good for canada. why is it good for canada? it gives us preferential access nowmportant markets and that the trade results are available for the firs

make investment to the united states one after another. u.s.-japan economic relationship is developing in a major way in a modality of bringing in win-win situations. following the joint statement of september last year, mthe ministers are proceeding with a discussion, and i welcome this discussion. in today's talks between myself and president trump, we should achieve early outcome based on the relationship between our two nations. we shall accelerate the pace of discussion. we agreed on that. next month at the g20 osaka summit, president trump, i am going to welcome him again in osaka. i'm looking forward to it. for the success of the g20 summit, u.s.-japan cooperation is indispensable. i will continue to collaborate closely with president trump. yesterday, i was able to talk with president trump on a variety of issues in a relaxed atmosphere, a game of golf, watching sumo wrestling, as well as dinner where our spouses joined. your friendship and truthful relationship was even more enhanced. the exuberance of joy shown by the crowd that

and the markets react to have the latest on an escalating trade war with the united states. and the u.n. calls to end so all financial relations with me in moscow. hello there we're still seeing new york showers across parts of the middle east look at the satellite picture we can see this area of cloud hit doesn't look too impressive but it's given a few showers over parts of iran and that will be gradually drifting its way eastwards as we head through the next few days say for some of us in afghanistan those are the rain he will be intensifying and that will drag down the temperatures as well so next time i'm in kabul just of 19 degrees on thursday they want to be a few showers a bit further towards the north as well so you may just catch one. well marty towards the west here it's looking a bit drier or to back that right up to $42.00 degrees and force an anchor will be at around $27.00 with a decaying system working its way across us so expect a fair amount of cloud and an increase in winds as well as further towards the south and here in doha is just hot now it's 40 degre

there's no mandate for the united states to assert thing. what you're going to continue to see is sanctions being increased more pressure on the regime, hopefully coordinated with the international community, but as you said, the situation is fairly dire, the water supplies are blackouts. there's no internet connection, whenever there's something that the government doesn't want people to see, they shut down internet connections, airways for statesmen media, really fquite a close society when the regime wants it to be. so this is a society that's in whole-scale collapse and the question is, you know, what can the venezuelans do about that and that's what people are discussing right now. >> host: let's take calls, first one from minnesota, independent line, jack, you're with eric, go ahead. >> good morning, gentlemen, you just had a quote lovely president trump here on venezuela, the usual bs, like the bs we are hearing from our guest, here is a quote from andrew mccabe's recent book, trump is quoted as saying, why aren't we at war with venez

a decision, are they conforming with the constitution of the united states as interpreted by the united states supreme court or not? if they are not, then that law will be invalidated and it will not be able to be applied to the women of that state. [ applause ] >> the supreme court that decided this case -- >> yeah -- >> -- includes neil gorsuch, who has that seat because mitch mcconnell held it open, refused to even allow confirmation hearings for merrick garland. >> right. >> president obama's last choice. >> right. for nine months. >> and mitch mcconnell at the time said of course you don't confirm supreme court justices in the last year of a presidential term. let's listen to what mitch mcconnell said today about that question. >> if a supreme court was open before next year, what would you do? >> we'll fill it. >> he'd do what? >> he said i'd be filling the seat, if a supreme court justice were to die in the last year of the trump presidency, what would he do? he would go against what he said was the principle he was using in the last year of the obama presidency. >> well, he also

to the flag of the united states of america and not a single man fleeting in that job. we're hoping his own credibility and love of his country over the weekend will generate a resolution of this. >> it is also important to say that the house rules permit this, we approved it, it has been done many other times, the real question is to the attorney general, what are you afraid of? what -- >> are you concern thad this is now going to get. >> that is the news conference this morning from some of the house democratic members. we'll take you live now to nancy pe loi si's briefing. >> the united states, how sad it is a top law enforcement officer in our country misholding and withholding the truth from the congress of the united states. i kept thinking what could be motivating him to disrespect the constitution of the united states, the separation of power, right of congress to know. what possible motivation could he have there for the whole world to see. then i started to connect the dots. we have mitch mcconnell, the grim reaper for any legislation that comes over from the

states bullying this one a deal that was just bilateral between the united states and iran there were many other experienced leaders from many countries who got involved in this deal instead of the united states the started pulling the strings were probably. well i think it's a strange thing to call bullying rewarding a nation for not developing a hostile on the program and rewarding a nation for continuing to sponsor terrorism. i think that's a very strange definition of bullying and what we've seen in the trump administration across the board is a new way of doing things that's what the american people want it i think that's what people want all across the west and the fact that you know the old school establishment did things in a different way i think very much cruise that so that trump is delivering on his election promises if washington has these serious issues with iran and yet is threatening to sanction allies in europe and companies there from doing business with iran how is that all bullying. because it's approaching a run because the decision that the iranian government too

states to go along the united states demonstrates its omnipotence its power its unilateral. posture in the world as the sole superpower when it can actually go it alone and force others whether they're allies or adversaries when the united states can force them to troll the american line that's when the united states is demonstrating its strength and in terms of how blocked and sees the world that's when the united states is successful. still to come on al-jazeera we'll have the latest in the cranks are in on the opposition in venezuela. hello there is still rather unsettled for many of us in the middle east at the moment for take a look at the satellite picture we can see the cloud as it makes its way across parts of iraq and into iran most of this is just cloud but we could see one or two showers i think over the next few days most likely over the northern parts of iran but also through georgia and into parts of turkey but there is over turkey due east as we head into thursday they'll be more in the way of sunshine around but it still will be that warm even in the sunshine

states of the united states of mexico. that's what we mean, living in towns. one last thing for the deep republics, f the deep background to figueroa and guy.hought is this solon. another greek thinker that lived 600 b.c. or something like that. and, of course this the sacramento solon. we no longer have this team. the solon. be called mascot.ld get a new who is solon? took my ancient -- reform.s his first go for it. first reform was to make -- what does he do with slavery? e-- >> it's illegal. you can't become a slave in athens. law.reates a bankruptcy and the second thing, a person asked him, how do you know, what is a good government? got a you know you've good government. >> wealthy take care of the poor of the strong take care weak. very good. deepest, powerful ideas of poll iraqi, is the to create supposed goodness. it's not to create safety, money, goodness, and this wind gusts, is how do you judge that it's good orhether not is does it take care of the weakest members of society? it take care of the poor? who are t

the attorney general of the united states declined to appear voluntarily before the united states house of representatives committee on the judiciary. i think there is good reason in that the attorney general is uncomfortable coming before the committee and answering questions. we intend to ensure that we have the ability to get both the witnesses to testify under oath before the committee and the documents that are necessary to do our oversight work. that is the -- there are other members here. i think they want us in a group. and i think we will do whatever is necessary to get the documents we need to complete our work and bring witnesses before the committee under oath. our oversight responsibility is directly dependent on our ability to bring witnesses before the committee and compel the production of evidence and if we allow the executive branch to decide what they are going to give us, they will have extinguished congressional oversight. mr. raskin: the executive branch is out of face here. in the past, the president and the congress could disagree and go back and forth. what we h

the commander of iran's elite military units the revolutionary guard says the united states does not have the ability to wage war against his country he also described the deployment of extra u.s. warships and fighter aircraft in the region as psychological warfare the pens can says iranian aggression is the reason why it did so the increased u.s. military presence was discussed in the iranian parliament on sunday president hussein has a never honey. unity in the face of pressure that he calls unprecedented symbols robyn has more now from toronto. while it is a matter of routine for the new head of the islamic revolutionary guard corps to address iranian members of parliament and answer their questions major general hussein salamis turn comes at a time of heightened tensions with the united states the new i.r. g.c. chief assured m.p.'s that a war with the united states is unlikely because americans know the closer their military hardware comes to iranian territory the more vulnerable it becomes to iranian defenses and iranian firepower the head of the air force was also present and r

united states. senate committee on foreign relations have just entered into negotiations further negotiations with the intelligence agencies to get the to get more information on that look there's there's there's nobody i hope you're not thinking that there's somebody that that is soft on this the thinks that this is all right this is not all right the saudi arabia is a strong allies are saying that but we heard the president say maybe he did it maybe didn't there. look i'm not going to defend the president here you know if you wanted to interview him i can line me up probably with some people who can in d.c. who you can do an interview on and you can cross-examine them all day long on a statements that the president has made tweeting an otherwise and you'll have a long long interview and fine and that will be great asked me what we're doing and how we look at this you should have lindsey the kind of denies responsible lindsay's a really really good friend of mine recently and i have had fun. i have

ultimately primarily on the invs.ments we make here in the united states. as my colleagues on this panel have stated, it is undeniably true that they have benefit interested a variety of unfair and at times illegal state financing, economic espionage, and other illegal practices, we also need to recognize away competitor. as is china. they spent $15 billion last year in r&d spending, ranking number five among all technology companies globally. it has 15% of the standard essential patents related to 5-g technology, an issue that senator coons brought up earlier. it offers a a product that has come through today many foreign companies -- boat the lead and development of the technologies that sort of will be built around 5-g as assistant secretary can krebs said, we are not going to win this race. it is important we confront china internationally, we need to focus at least as much on the investments we make here at home. on that note, i would like to commend recent steps by the fcc and the trump administration to try to speed the deployment of 5-g technology h

states because the united states has a good economic situation. >> spanish or english? english? ok. i was wondering if mexico is willing to support actions regarding the persecution of people linked with the maduro regime. investigations, people linked with crimes against humanity trying to hide themselves, trying to see mexico. neutrality,e this or leverage on this neutrality policy. to my mind, as desmond tutu said , when you are neutral, you choose the side of the oppressor. there are many specific cases i can talk to about one. former majord by a of a district elected in mexico, no less, and i do not know if you are going to do something about it. sec. ebrard: the mexican position is not about no position. we have a position. proposal with 15 countries to have a dialogue. we are talking with mr. quite so and also the regime. you need to speak to each other. it is important to reach an agreement, to start with little things. if you are asking me if mexico neutrality position, which i explained is not the case, toows someone from foreigner have -- of course not. if th

united states. jane: and setting an ambitious target on climate change. scientists in the u.k. think britain can hellead the way. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the mood on the streets of venezuela remains tense for a third day as protesters continue demonstrations against president nicolas maduro. yes so far survived efforts tgo overthrow hirnment, and today made a televised appearance with his generals, support is crucial for h continued control. dozens of people have been wounded, andn wednesday one woman was killed. nickan brystarts our coverage from caracas. nick: a gun they marched on the streets of caracas -- again they marched on the streets o caracas, but the demonstrators were smaer in number today, in protest. a lull away from the fury, numbness and quietude of grief. her daughter was killed in yesterday's demonstrations. 27-year-old mother of two campaigning for a better future for her children. her family says she was struck in the bac

united states know how to. take a step back from this destructive policy. for raaz we have always committed. political and diplomatic dialogue. the diplomatic approach jag always civilizational. tens of thousands of years. of being religious people we have not been looking for a conflict or a war we've been trying to solve issues through dialogue as well as the united states or a much smaller timeframe has existed it created more wars that we have been participating in history that spans over towns of us i was in this years. we've just been listening there to a joint media conference between sergei lavrov fund zarif the foreign ministers respectively of russia and ran a lot spoken about over the last thirty minutes there but as you could hear the big topic being to ron's announcement earlier of a gradual scale don of the country's nuclear commitments in essence the twenty eight fifteen nuclear deal the joint comprehensive plan of action is a refund indeed surrogate lavrov saying that signatories to the deal. fa

states so there's a contradiction there if you can purchase them in the united states foreigners come to the united states purchase them and read them and we really did assume that statute has a huge loophole which would suggest that. someone at some level of prosecution has done so titian co was charged in absentia here back in 2016 although he was none the wiser and after traveling to ourselves. festival in neighboring georgia earlier this year he was swiftly detained and extradited at the u.s. government's request eagle dynamics the software company were a leg work for many years have distanced themselves from the whole story eagle dynamics confirms that it was not involved in any way in the actions of its employee who acted in a purely private context and his own personal interests the company develops all of its d.c.'s aircraft again modules exclusively on the basis of publicly available information and has never used nor tried to taint any classified information at least the computer whiz isn't entirely alone the russian embassy in the u.s. has been following the case accusing u

kingdom to the united states in the sort of architecture of. world power perhaps and trump you know that great britain sees it that way. well here that when when trump is it's great britain now you you've been on so many of these t.v. stations that are now suddenly defending as sons do you think when you talk to the other commentators and pundits and all the rest trump is a sort of fair weather friend of assad's because of course he famously said we love wiki leaks and has since said he doesn't know anything about them what's his view we don't know for sure whether he had in you were all in this decision or whether it was made by lower ranking justice department officials i think generally an indictment like this has to be approved by the attorney general bar i don't think it would have to go up to the white house in fact it would not probably go to the white house so i don't know what president trumps you this is he has been a fair weather friend again free speech for me but not for the when a son has done things which are perceived as being t

states to stand trial in the united states this is a threat to any journalists covering u.s. war crimes or national security issues around the world do you think as the u.s. intention in throwing the book at us songs too would also any other journalists and publish says from. revealing classified information there's no doubt that's part of that they want to frighten the media into not covering us activity around the world the u.s. is often involved in activity that could be characterized as war crimes certainly atrocities and certainly often corruption of our transnational corporations that was all the kind of thing that wiki leaks was reporting and they obviously offended wiki leaks i was defended the united states by challenge the military industrial intelligence complex here and they want revenge and they want to send a message to any other journalist who dares tries to expose us workarounds remember the international criminal court was threatened when they said they started to investigate us potential war us workers in afghanistan and force the i.c.c. to back down to the

you are the send-youngest senator in the united states senate. >> that's a pretty low bar to neear in the u.s. senate. >> an impressive nonetheless. >> yeah. >> you're on the armed servicesm tee and the intelligence committee. and you also served in the war in iraq and also did a tour in afghanistan. >> mm-hmm. >> being a veter and your service in the military, such a strong part of, i think, your world view as a senator, but it seems to me that you didn't always know that you would be in the military. you were getting your law degree at harvard before you decided join. what happened? >> yeah, i took something of a circuitous route into the military. most young men and women will join after high school or join after college, become an officer.o i was on iw school, and i planned to be a lawyer, but the 9/11 attacks hapned in my last year in law school, and that really changed my direction. i didn't want to practice law so much anymore i did for a couple years to repay all of my loans, but what i really wanted to dwas go serve on the front lines. >> you were paying off law-school loans,

states, and helped safe the united states, the powerful stories that cassandra told us. our logo reminds us that we are telling multiple stories. we are telling three interwoven stores. you cannot understand the civil war as one story. rather it is a braid of three major plot lines. they twist around each other, shape each other, but they are distinct stories that have to be understood as their own series of challenges and struggles. the first plot line is that of the would be confederacy, who initiated much of the action. without white southerners attempted succession, there is no war and there is no emancipation. the states of the confederacy, they clearly announced wanted to establish their own nation where the future of slavery could never be infringed upon or threaten. it was their right, they asserted to leave the united states, and create a new presence. they did not foresee the united states willing and able to fight a war to force them to stay within the nation. they did not foresee a four-year war that would kill a quarter of the military aged men among the whi

by the united states to taiwan always fall on a deaf ear but the point is. what is a real use. to taiwan. the men in the china is becoming stronger and stronger no matter how many weapons to taiwan with by their would not to be useful. what was the scenario i believe was a taiwanese. is not to really buy weapons they're trying to buy you sure it's are you sure is that it could be filled with american blood are you sure it's not a could not to really guard he's a safety so what. is the safety of the taiwanese people their safety and security come from good relationship with them and then china that is where the security lie and even economically dependent so heavily upon men and china i know we have extended the good will time and again if you compare the previous. and the current to us r.t. you would find the difference so. and it won't be. across a strait utilizing. the trust of china taiwan. now at the moscow conference on international security minister of aid said that china is strongly against the taiwan travel act that the united states adopt it is a blatant interference

when china has 10% of united states gnp, bigger than the united states in 2014, in 34 years everything changes. but what is china threatening? is china threatening the liberal international order? or is china threatening the global balance of power, the number one power in the world so ably represented by general mcmaster and michael pulse bury. [applause] and the honest answer, there's only one simple, honest answer. china is stretching the global balance of power. and i'll tell you why china is not happening. the liberal international order. because why has china come out of nowhere and in 30 years became the largest economy in -- [inaudible] how did china do it? china did it because of the rules of the liberal international order. now, many of you will be confused by this phrase, "liberal international order." i mean, i could completely agree when they said china is not a liberal domestic order, but that's not the issue of the day. it's not whether china is liberal domestic order. the issue of the day is whether china's working with the liberal international order. and i can tell yo

truthful information about the united states. amy: the justice department is indicting julian assange on 17 charges of violating the espionage act for publishing u.s. military y and didiplomatic dodocuments exposing u.s.s. war crimes. he now faces up to 170 yeaears n prison. press freedom advococates have denounced the charges. we will speak with his attorney jennifer robinson as well as alsol ellsberg, who was charged with violating the espionage act in 1973 and faced over 100 years in jail. the same case brought against me. unfortrtunately, bringing that againsnst a journalist is even more blatantly a violatition of the first amendndment, freedodof ththe press. amy: and we will speak with jeremy scahill a about trump's r on whihistleblowers. >> we're at an extxtremely dangerous s moment in e hihistoy of this country. donald trump is using ththe same rhetoric used byby nazi officias in the 1930's and d 1940's to attack thehe press. he said he wantnts to jaill journalists who publilish storis and wielding the espionage act like a

and so far and this is significant the united states has not been so far levying any terrorists on rare earths but what china is now indicating and indicating very strongly is that perhaps it might start restricting those exports to the united states actually as a prelude to this statement of president xi jinping visited a rare earths mine in south central china last week and that sent out a very powerful symbolic message i think adrian good to talk to you thanks very much. this is one of the most volatile ethnic flashpoints and tensions in costs have increased after cost of a police operation in a mainly area dozens of people including ethnic serbs were arrested in the ninety's smuggling operation serbia says the move was designed to intimidate and has put its troops on high alert is for a challenge. in the air and on the ground police in maturity are on edge their raid into parts of the city has prompted serbia's army to be put on full combat readiness. this morning at 629 as a commander in chief of the armed forces i ordered full military readiness of our armed units in case of any s

presidency the battle between the united states and iran has seemed to be a battle for narratives and that seems to be picking up steam again ahead of an important meeting between arab leaders later this week now what we're seeing in terms of this attack on the u.a.e. port the allegations of an attack that the united states says was carried out by iran iran has said that that was possibly a false flag operation carried out by the united states or israel also providing no evidence for this so certainly they are on opposite sides of a story that both countries leaders are trying to control and to that end in the last few weeks what iran has been doing is pushing the diplomacy narrative they've been trying to reach out to gulf arab neighbors they've said that their arms are wide open and they're willing to sign a non-aggression pact and the foreign ministry has been pushing out information steadily to suggest to its neighbors and to the wider world that the things that the united states says in their experience the rhetoric from the american government is something that cannot be taken t

have a large presence here in the united states. internationally, it is a developer different story. -- it is a different story. it is a pretty enticing offer if you can get to 5g quickly using a fully integrated stack provided by huawei. europe is a different story. they are present, but there is tension there and it is not a fast lane. chairman graham thank you, senator cruz. sen. cruz: thank you, gentlemen for your testimony. earlier this year i raised concerns about huawei's implementation of the five eyes networks. i raised them with secretary pompeo replied that the five eyes networks could be effectble, and what efforts in huawei technology was present. as you know in 2012, the house permanent select committee on -- committee on intelligence warned that mitigating risks from huawei or zte is "virtually impossible" unfortunately, britain announced it would allow huawei to access non-core parts of its 5g networks. can you assess how britain's decision impacts five eyes, ambassador? >> we are quite concerned that written would m

states sanctions because of how determined the united states is to torpedo this deal and to get the arena to do what they want china the chinese foreign secretary for foreign minister also said that you know sanctions may have a short term effect but in the long run they'll just end up biting the united states as well they also they also spoke about how you deal must stay in place china's also a policy of the iranian nuclear deal they also discussed how they're going to keep abide by the terms of the deal nevertheless the united states is as i said adamant and believes that iran must be stopped that iranian behavior is the stabilizing. iran is the major destabilizing in influence in the middle east and we aim to fix that our aim is not war our aim is a change in the behavior of the iranian leadership we hope the iranian people will get what they finally want what they did so richly deserve. so there you have a ditz all in the air much depends on what happens to me tomorrow on whether the. foreign minister the foreign 2nd secretary of state sort of the united states might manage to c

this is utterly recent history for the united states. there are still a number of live demonstrations iran can show and what the militant force can bring to bear. though there are of course going to be financial restrictions that can impact some of the proxy groups to some degree, iran will be extremely reliant on these groups to hit back. is not a quick reaction where you see an economic impact and then, you don't see these organizations just cripple under the pressure. reliant on there unconventional set of tactics to push back against the united states. it has a strong capability. david: and yet the more it might rely on the unconventional alternatives, it doesn't run a bigger risk that there actually would be a conflict. mr. bolton, who said this before he took the job, that he would like a regime change in iran, what do you make of reports president trump is actually holding the john bolton back? >> a think we have to take those leaks with a grain of salt. of course, a worth with iran would be politically unpopular. he promised to g

efforts to overthrow a president of the united states. we'll have all of that and much more right after these quick messages. ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug what do all these people have in common, limu? [ paper rustling ] exactly, nothing. they're completely different people, that's why they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual. they'll only pay for what they need! [ gargling ] [ coins hitting the desk ] yes, and they could save a ton. you've done it again, limu. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ lou: you've heard me mention from tio time just how many sad sacks make up the republican conference in the house in particular. there's no better example of late than michigan libertarian justin amash who, thirsting for media attention, decided to claim the pitiful mantel of the first republican to call for the impeachment of president trump. his thirst not slaked for attention, amash slurred attorney the general william barr in passing as well. so what did the mighty, if not powerful republican confe

the attorney general of the united states. we will have much more on that with our panel after the break. the unidentified flying object vacuum left by the u.s. navy. there will be no more public discussion from them or pictures like these. stay with us we will b ♪ ♪ ahhhh! ♪ we're here. ♪ ♪ need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites - even our competitors - so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. kayak. search one and done. lou: breaking news check your blood pressure house intelligence committee nunez seeking information from us intelligence agencies about the us asset according to the mueller report lied to the fbi and tore old george papadopoulos russians had dirt on clinton to lure him to make incriminating statements concerning the trunk campaign. this coming as attorney general barr is ramping up his investigations into the origins of the russia witchhunt and the and is closing in on the radical dems who conspired to overthrow the president of the unite

it risky to do business with an american company or with anybody from the united states because you could be cut off suddenly by some politician who is looking to advance his career the way mr trump is a little me taking a step back from business with america cutting a deal with another producer was not an american even if that's not the best price because you don't have to worry about any history of politicians interfering in this dramatic way. a that has to be factored in or else the united states will look back on this period as a period of shooting itself in the foot. now professor wolf vietnam isn't it's a developing country but it's not a huge country especially can ride to the fund you know the principals in this fight u.s. and china but you know when there's a spillover effect of capital seeking seeking other returns how much of that sort of spill off from the u.s. china fight how much foreign investment can be non actually absorbed. while it's limited you know it has a much much smaller population therefore a much smaller working class but vietnam is not the only country th

yemen that is in the best interest of the united states madam president. not in the slightest or even by a shred. to have our support especially when our own security of the american people on us soil is not on the line. of course, there was the killing of jamaal khashoggi. february a report came out suggested the united arab emirates actually transferred american-made weapons to al qaeda and other military groups it is a saudi led coalition is getting our old weapons in violation of her own and user agreements with them.y to get to the terrorist groups we try to fight those that pose - - with the majority shia muslims. five gay men that were suspected to have been tortured into a confession. perhaps we ought not be supporting that regime at all, matter president or give unflinching or unwavering unquestioning devotion to a regime that treats its own people that way. and has harmed others in its own region. but add a bare minimum we should not fight an unjust civil war half a world away without congressional authorization article one section eight of the c

states and you know i'll just stick on the united states because i live here i am exposed to united states media the most is. is absolutely horrid they make more retractions in a day and that's fine i mean mistakes are going to happen like i understand that but it's because of the way they're structured it's because of a compromise of interest that happens on a daily basis and as a result of that we need access to 1st hand documents we need that type of stuff i mean that that type of stuff is important the information that we can leaks expose is infinitely important so much so that other outlets duplicated it and that's why people are finally waking up and changing their tune on this they're thinking gee they're coming after this guy for that they could come after any of us ok gentlemen very and i can freedom of the prize freedom of the press i would like to everyone ok we've run out of time very spirited and i'm very happy we're both on here many thanks and i guess in london and in los angeles and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at r.t.c. you next time and remember. euro

the united states in the u.k. in terms of basing has not been where the u.s. has ever paid them a lease payment they haven't but effectively they they transferred $14000000.00 to the british government it was one of the ways as robin said that the u.s. government the u.s. military evaded congress and parliamentary oversight by rather than asking for for an appropriation of $14000000.00 they simply wiped away the death that was owed i don't know how that's 965 i don't have those kind of records but ok but but but that's not just the general i'm going to tell you because you know with the shocking at the end of the program very same they're all ways to resolve. that you have got is also missing some give up give up the nice so can go scenes go back 30 i'm sort of all over the all over the world american bases right next to the relation all of america all of the hawaii all of the south korea all of it just all over europe why can't the shoggoth islanders be reste in the lives i mean let's forget about the google stuf

states that he's a traitor and also he said that even though the united states believes that the supreme court precedents and the minister of defense where it away helping the u.s. and its cloth him venice will never be were permanently loyal to the presidency of venezuela and that they were not tweets or is that he trusts his them completely since april 30th a lot of people here have been wondering what really happened that day whether this important man within the administration where actually planning. against nicola smuggled or not while my little is keeping them in place and saying that the united states has been lying this past few days. now what about the opposition because obviously that was the. attempted coup and that failed to one of their plans now. what he we have seen in this past few days is definitely a government move to in a way some say attack the national assembly here some members have been stripped of their immunity some of them are hiding in the tide in embassy other in the argentinean embassy one of them has been detained another one was forced to flee. what they'