nowntion as he speaks to us about america as the world, national security for a new era. i give you mayor pete. [applause] mr. buttigieg: thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. good morning. i am delighted to be here. andk you to the president her colleagues for hosting us at indiana university. bem particularly pleased to in a school named for two hoosiers of global consequence, lee hamilton and take lunar. -- dick lugar. together, these two giants use of their indiana values to shape a tradition of american leadership, combining responsibility and restraint with idealism and division area thank you, congressman, for your introduction. by his mastery of the relationship of serving a home district and addressing the affairs of the world, lee hamilton became one of this nations most widely respected statesman. i am profoundly appreciative of his encouragement and counsel over the years. when we first conceived of the speech, we had hoped that senator lugar would be able to join us, and sadly that was not to be. like so many new who -- who knew him, i'm thank

america great again add that is exactly what we have done. in just two and a half short years. think about it. he promised to rebuild our military, and president trump signed the largest investment in our national defense days of ronald reagan. [cheers] standce: he promised to up to our enemies and dad with our allies. under this commander-in-chief, our armed forces captured every --gle inch of ices territory isis territory. this president kept a promise made by four of his predecessors , when he moved our embassy to jerusalem, the capital of the state of israel. he promised our veterans a real-time, world-class health care that you earned in the uniform of the united states and president trump delivered. we reformed the ba and veterans choice is now -- v. --va and veterans choice is now available. violent crime is down. president's leadership, we are waging an unprecedented fight against opioid abuse and addiction, all across america. course, under president trump's leadership, we have made historic investments to secure our southern border. [cheers] vp pence: we supported customs a

appreciation and respectful attention. as he speaks to us now about america and the world, national security for a new era. i give you mayor pete. [cheers and applause] >> thank you! thank you! [cheers and applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you and good morning. i am delighted to be here. thank you to you and your colleagues for hosting us at indiana university. i am particularly pleased to be a school name for two hoosiers of global consequence. [applause] >> these two giants use their indiana values to shape a tradition of american leadership combining responsibility and restraint with idealism and vision. thank you for your introduction. by his mastery of the relationship between serving a home district and addressing the affairs of the world we became one of this nation's most widely respected state and i am profoundly appreciative over the years. [applause] >> when we first conceived of this speech we hope to senator lugar could join us but that was not to be. like so many who knew him i am grateful for the time i was privileged to spend in his company. we were

administration undermining of america. what is america? america is our constitution, with a system of checks and balances and our freedoms, which the president did honored. america is a nation of immigrants who constantly renew america, which the president disrespects. america is a beautiful national pat traa mony from sea to shining sea and beyond which the president degrades with his denials of science. america is our values, which the president disgraces by adding trillions to the national debt for our children to pay instead of investing in our children's future, including public education. in the darkness hours of the revolution, thomas payne wrote, the times have found us and today they have found us again. we do not place ourselves into a gory of greatness of our founders but we do place ourselves in the urgency that we face in securing the democracy that they established. this isn't about politics. it isn't about partisanship. democrats versus republicans, no. it's about patriotism. it's about the sank thatty of the constitution, and it's about the future of our nation. we

hometown. my central purpose is to argue that the world today needs america more than ever, but only if america can be at her best. as mayor from the industrial midwest, as a product out the , my owneration worldview is shaped predictably by my life experience. when i arrived in college in the fall of 2000, scholars were debating whether the end of the cold war amounted to the end of history. the united states appear to be the unchallenged leader of the global order, and the new century was expected by many to be peaceful and democratic. by the time i finished my studies in 2007, america was mired in two wars. it's respect had plummeted, and no one could be certain the global future would be any better than the past. i was a sophomore when the towers fell and more came to my generation. i stayed up late, debating things like the march toward the iraq conflict in the student committee room at harvard. unaware that in a dorm across the street, a few students were in the early stages of coding the website that would become the engine of the social media revolution. at a time when the world

years and there is evidence in washington that suggests america knows it's indebted to islam for its own citizens inalienable rights to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness. this is the supreme court in washington now we can't get into film because they're actually in session but what i wanted to show you is a freeman's which is in the room where the chief justice is actually sits and dispense justice. this frees pays homage to the ideas and principles that have inspired the american legal system and one of the foundation documents represented in this freeze is the koran. and in the nation's capital there are a few other references to islam largely unknown rarely seen the thomas jefferson building contains the library of congress the oldest cultural institution in washington which was completed in the 19th century around the dome of the reading room is a mural meant to represent the nations and ideas that contributed most to american civilization and it might come as a surprise to historians that amongst the ideas represented here is islam. beneath this great miracle i'm meeting

last 1517 years. in england we somalis you know we're not that organized you know here in america you don't organize if you don't vote if you don't participate america way of living you lost so you know but that's the way to be visible that's the word to get heard yes can you be muslim and american up to yes do you have to sacrifice one to be the other you have to be america 1st and you have to do what the other americans decent fison alive to defending america because this is our country this is feel that you know i mean you don't think about going back. to my life defending this country. i get the welcoming i get. that's a powerful statement compared to where i come from how we were how i was you know slaughter a friend of mine who died the war where we come from where i come from coming here . you know having what i have. is home. minnesota is a liberal state in the democratic heartland of the midwest a welcoming place for the somalis the latest black immigrants to establish themselves in america but in the early years of its history america was the very opposite of welcoming for t

, everybody. time for round two. the 503 day campaign for america's future starts tonight. amazing to think about it. what began four years ago this movement,rown in to a a movement of everyday americans from every walk of life. you believed they could be strong again. you believed we could be prosperous again. president trump you found a leader who believed in you. to tell and of you gathered here, president trump is the real deal. he is a man who [indiscernible] and he gets of everyday and fights to keep the promises we made. they said we would make and that is exact the what we have done. and just two and a half short years. he promised to stand up to our enemies and stand with our allies and under this commander-in-chief, our armed forces captured every last inch and thiserritory president cap the promise made by four of his predecessors when he moved our embassy to jerusalem, the capital of the state of israel. he promised our veterans the world class health care reit you have earned and president trump delivered. we reformed the v.a. and veterans choices now the law. this pre

they think about the position of muslims in america to be honest with you i think they think that the numbers are tiny before i caught the plane here actually i was with my mom and i said oh you as we say in somalia. how many muslims you think they're on in the whole of the united states and she said 100150000 you know the whole united states in the whole united states but i mean as i understand it is anywhere between 5 and 8000000 number i mean when you think about america as a land of opportunity and sort of seizing things with both maybe the sort of you know the next right you maz if i could be so arrogant as to say that will come from him it's you. i have distant relatives in the somali community here they're among the 1st to escape the civil war that's been raging in my homeland off and on for decades 20 years on and the new wave of refugees has arrived from somalia some of just graduated college and throwing a party to celebrate their achievements we came here to take advantage of the opportunities here at the same time to keep our identity as muslims we're all going through

america and the world for a new hero, i give you mayor pete. [cheering] thank you. thank you. [applause] thank you very much. [applause] thank you and good morning. i am delighted to be here. thank you colleagues for hosting us at indiana university. and i'm particularly to welcome lee hamilton and dick lugar. together these giants used their values to shape the tradition of american leadership combining a responsibility and restraints with idealism and division. thank you for your introduction. but his mastery of the relationship between serving a home district in addressing the pairs with the world, he became one of the nation's most widely respected statesman and i'm profoundly reshaping of his encouragement and counsel. [applause] when we first conceded the speech we hope senator lugar would be up to join us. we were from opposite sides of the aisle, but his leadership and principled stand against apartheiapartheid to the farsigd focus on security was. as a mayor from indiana who cut his -- [applause] in that spirit of huge imagination that i'm standing before you. in the

versus morning in america versus morning at the cemetery you know take your pick the globalization period that we had is that all over they'll be a new globalization period it will be network driven i predict that america will become a subscription service like netflix you will subscribe to america and they have to offer you a value proposition to keep your subscription alive and they should we should be able to figure this out i think i would happily pay a monthly subscription fee if i got access to america the enterprise and they could pay the occasional didn't like andrew young is suggesting if $1000.00 a month that's a dividend from my subscription to america that's fine there's no coercion involved as a course of taxes involve the be happily pay my monthly america subscription for the value that it offers me well you should be able to have a subscription to which every nation on earth you want in whichever one has the best policies because i'm going to skip ahead to the other story i had here about the united states and what part of the reason why i think it's china has ina a

america next year, jamie harrison. >> thank you, congressman. south carolina, are y'all ready? are you ready? what are we going to do, south carolina? no, we are going to send lindsey home. [applause] we all know about our senator lindsey graham. he's probably the most well off golf caddie in the country. george will calls him a political wind socket. this is a man who changes his colors more so than any chameleon. but his spine went away. it left somewhere. i don't know. this is what we're going to do. this campaign is not going to be about lindsey graham. this campaign is going to be about all of you, the people of south carolina. we are going to make a toference but we have rebuild trust in this state. people no longer believe in the political process. they don't even believe in political parties. we are going to give people hope again. we are going to build trust and we are going to do it all again this year. all of the pundits, some of them are here, saying there's no way in the world you will win in south carolina. let me tell you what my fairytale is. the day after the elect

, c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public-policy events from around the country so you can make up your own mind. 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. president trump announced that he is running for a second term last night for the campaign rally in orlando florida. vice president pence, melania also, and sarah sanders made brief remarks. this runs an hour and 30 minutes. ♪ to governor desantis, senator , members ofor scott amazing, members of the trump family. [cheering] in my fellow americans orlando and across this country, karen and i are thrilled to be with you tonight. here for one reason, and one reason only, america needs four more years of president trump. [cheering] it is on, everybody. round two. the 503 day campaign for america's future starts tonight. [cheering] it is amazing to think about it, what began four years ago this week, it has grown into a movement, a movement of everyday americans from every walk of l

] america is stronger thanks to your love and support for these incredible people, these incredible graduates. cadets, join me in paying tribute to your amazing air force families. go ahead. pay tribute. [applause] that's beautiful. that's beautiful. without them, you would not be here. that's the way it is. that's the way it is. most of all, to the nearly 1000 cadets who i have agreed to shake every single hand. [applause] they gave me a choice. they said sir, you don't have to shake any hands. some people do that. those are the smart ones, they are out of here. you can shake one hand, to the one person, top of the class. 50, 100, and you could also stay for 1000. and i'm staying for a thousand. [applause] and i know we are all going to make it. no doubt about it. right? there's no doubt about it. to the nearly 1000 cadets who will soon become second lieutenants in the u.s. air force. you could have chosen any school, but you chose a harder path, and a higher calling, to protect and defend the united states of america. i know what you have been through. and it's tougher. but in the

one reason only, america needs four more years of president donald trump. [cheering] [chanting four more years] it is on, pence: everybody. time for round two. the 503 day campaign for america's future starts tonight. [cheering] vice pres. pence: it is amazing to think about it, what began four years ago this week, it has grown into a movement, a movement of everyday americans from every walk of life. you believed we could be strong again. be believed that we could prosperous again. in president donald trump, you found a leader that believed in you. [cheering] i do not havece: to tell any of you gathered here, president donald trump is the real deal. [cheering] vice pres. pence: he is a man who says what he means, and means what he says. and fightsevery day to keep the promises we made it to the american people. he said we would make america great again and that is exactly what we have done in just 2.5 short years. [cheering] vice pres. pence: think about it. he promised to rebuild our military, and president trump signed the largest investment in our national defense since the days

party time the copa america kicks off in brazil and all of south america is caught up in excitement. because in its best players including many well stars will be gathered together in a place where unforgettable triumphs and defeats have taken place including when you went to the food like oh you know luther king watch thanks to all. our reporters of boston zam traveled across all of brazil and also. come. out a reporter juliet goes out of state on was in europe. with staff who make the most fruitful for example kick off a road in south america. resume that epicenter of beautiful cocoa the passion. great technical skills. i. am typing. yes but that was yesterday the since 2007. when you think ok the concept 2030 and yes one olympic gold and 26 t. what was the last time that you actually watched a football game at the olympics. so what was i going to say. no american title since 200-720-0620 extension 10 out of the world cup quarter finals in 2014 messed up in home world cup. but i won't crack any 71 jokes i promise. maybe and 20 aging world out in the quarterfinals again geez what t

ideological war for the future of our way of life here in america. [applause] it's just that simple. democrats want to convert america to a socialist state. winston churchill once said that the problem with capitalism is it's the imperfect distribution of prosperity. the problem with socialism, it's the perfect distribution of isery. however this socialism talk didn't just start with bernie sanders or elizabeth warren. over the past 100 years america has been on a slow slide towards socialism. in that time we've had four political supermajorities, all democrat. the republicans have never had a supermajority since the senate began to be elected in 1913. those supermajorities gave uses the new deal, the great society, obamacare and dodd-frank. i'm just a business guy but most f the responsibility of this current financial catastrophe is at the feet of those supermajorities. the irony is these big, sweeping federal programs have failed the very people that the democrats claim to champion. the working poor and the working men and women of america. let me give you a couple of xamples. th

movement across america. [applause] >> ralph and i have known each other for a long time, all the way back when we both had dark hair. [laughter] >> he knows me well enough to know that i am humbled by his words. the introduction i prefer is shorter. i'm a christian, conservative, and republican, in that order. it is my great honor to be here with you tonight. and to be among so many people that make a difference in public service and leading organizations. i'm also honored to be joined by some of my real heroes, like senator james lankford from the great state. [applause] >> and to you, gene scalia, with us, and the hundreds of americans of faith who have come from near and far, and those looking on. it is a joy for me to be here tonight. that laterrstand tonight, the faith and freedom: version will recognize another american who i have admired throughout my adult life. he is someone who has carried the -- he was secretary of education. he has been educating americans about the strength of our values , foundation, and liberty. allow me to offer an early congratulations tonight to the

to ask for your support because i am prepared to make the case for america and to prosecute the case against donald trump. thank you, iowa. [applause] ♪ >> hello, iowa democrats. good to see you. it is a great honor to be standing on this stage. not something in a million years that i ever thought i would do. i had job ambition since i was in the second grade, i've known what i wanted to do. i wanted to be a public school teacher. can we hear it for america's public school teachers? it was a pretty rocky path for us. we didn't have any money. janitor.ended up as a i dropped out of school at 19 and got married, but i scratched my way back. i finished my four year diploma and i became a special needs teacher. i have lived the dream job. let me tell you about teachers. the worth of every single human being. we understand about investing in the future, and we never give up. right now, there is a lot that is broken. there's a lot that's wrong. there's a lot that we need to fight back against, but i come to you today with a heart filled with optimism. and the reason is because i've

efforts to change and contain and change voting practices in america." on voting access, and what did you find? thet: well, i started with vote. voting is of course the core aspect of democracy. it is how we participate, and there are a lot of issues surrounding voting right now. is onely voting rights that a lot of democrats and republicans are fighting about. the statesnd is that are really going into different ways. there are 15 states that are making voting easier. that is to say automatic voting registration, where you have to opt out. there are 25 states that have tightened voting registrations, through the voter i.d. requirement. interactives process with a dynamic pulling the nation apart a little bit. host: what are the differences between the states that are expanding voting and the states to, i am noting going to say restrict voting, but states that are pulling back and trying to make sure their voting systems are tighter? guest: right, right. you will find what you have is, while they are not exclusively red and blue, there is a red and blue twist, and in recent years, rep

meet a man who's had a profound effect on the story of islam in america he's the son of john muhammad but he led a lot just single conversion to mainstream islam that america has ever seen. this is a dialogue reading about if we're not getting strong at our international media and on t.v. why should we stop this conversation with skepticism because there's a lot of it on my everyone has a voice we are being taken advantage of just because we are small community without a network just help join the global conversation announces iraq all they want to do is try to depict the same kind of debate that we have here in the street. after decades of being programmed with instructions data hungry computers can only on their own identifying patterns and predicting human behavior. artificial intelligence could monitor our movement. and decide on our future the big picture decodes the world according to ai and exposes the bias inside the machine part one on al-jazeera. oh again i'm fully back to bill with the headlines on al-jazeera the start of a debate over a proposed extradition bill in hong ko

america which will continue on and -- a very important issue. it is a health issue. it is also a financial security issue. we have to stop the root -- the presidents assault on pre-existing conditions. it is remarkable that the affordable care act is the law of the land. it is responsible to defend it in court. hasead, this administration opposed the law of the land. they want to do the affordable care act. including removing the benefit of pre-existing conditions. insurance.mits on this week we are coming toward the end of the appropriations bills. it is a wonderful process to behold. democrats and republicans working together can produce good legislation. they are. that is where we are on that. hopefully making progress as we come to the end of passing are on bill. in addition to that, we all know that we want to avoid sequestration, a continuing revolution -- resolution. we need to meet the needs of the american people. we will almost be finished this week. there might be one after the fourth of july. we have tried to stay on schedule with all of this. next week we will take u

, theer paychecks, building infrastructure of america in a greenway, and having cleaner government by giving them the assurance of what we do here -- that what we do here is in their interest, not the special, dark money interests. all of our candidates have a great vision about our country and how we go forward. know their specialties very well and have good judgment and can talk strategically about how they will get it done. just watch them on the debates. but all of that is a p are, the vision, the knowledge, the strategic thinking. they to heart, where connect to the american people, assuring them they have an understanding, their hopes and dreams, aspirations, fears, as well as apprehensions. that is what the election will be about. topic,r: on the same african-americans have a problem rhetoric. what do you think about president biden's words? speaker pelosi: i answered that question. that is all i am going to say about it. we have massive challenges to our democracy, whether it is the integrity of our elections, the values in our budget that were at forth, whether it is -- and t

fairness in the discussion that america wants and you know everyone needs to understand that america is the one been broke the jury c.p.o. 8 america is the one who said we reject this where mr trump came along very soon after of course at the behest under the persuasion of the hawks like bolton pump a and of course mr netanyahu trump you know it is his wisdom so we say decided that this deal was not a good deal and he was going to walk away from it without any real excuse except that israel wants this and now you know they have put draconian sanctions upon iran for quite some time now even while j.c. p.o. he was around the sanctions were not completely removed you know a set of sanctions were removed by america but a new sense of unilateral sanctions were added by america at the time j.c. you know it was signed so the whole thing was somewhat fossick along fortunately and now in terms of iran's right to enrich uranium for peaceful energy purposes this is a right which is secure it's a safe right they they have every ability and right to do this and they have not you know iran is a mu

inequality we have had since 1928. 160 families that are the top .1% in america control as much wealth as the bottom 90%, which is 200 million -- 290 million americans. that's why the budget you put out today is so important. let me tell you something, you're hitting the target right where it needs to be hit. because it's 2001 in washington, we have spent $5 trillion on tax cuts, almost all of which have gone to the wealthiest people in america. we spent $5.6 trillion on wars in the middle east. that's almost $11 trillion or $12 trillion. did i say spend it? i meant borrowed it from the american people and our children. tax cuts for rich people and for the middle east. if we had spent money differently, the way you think about spending that money, we could have put people to work fixing every road and bridge in america that needs to be fixed. we could have fixed every water treatment facility, not just in flint, michigan, but everywhere in america. we could have given every kid in -- i'm not making these numbers up. these are real numbers. with your budget we could have given every child

, those animals, and more so wanted to be associated with civilization, with america. as we read about text, he was quite happy in 1959 when he received the assignment from elijah mohammed to travel to the middle east and even to africa, on behalf of elijah mohammed. to come toasked egypt by the president of egypt at the time, and elijah mohammed decided to send his emissary instead to pave the way for elijah. that was really malcolm's -- even though he grew up having been taught about the beauties and glories of africa and its history, this was his first trip to africa and even to the middle east. being someone who identified as muslim, he of course was excited to visit a muslim nation in egypt. he also hoped and planned when he arrived -- when he planned as trip, to go on a hajj well. egypt,ved on july 4 in but immediately falls ill, so he is not able to travel to mecca, but he is able to spend more time in egypt, as well as he traveled to saudi arabia. this is one of the more critical periods in malcolm's life, and we wouldn't necessarily see the effects of it in his public rhetoric

, florida. >>> good evening and welcome to our spirited audience here across america tonight. we continue the spirited debate about how to tackle the most pressing problems and getting to the heart of the biggest issues in this primary. >> we will talk about health care and immigration, the economy and job and climate change as well. >> before we begin, they may sound familiar. 20 candidates qualify from the first debate. we heard from 10 last night and we hear from 10 tonight. the break down was selected at random. the candidate will have 60 seconds for the answer and 30 seconds for any follow-ups. >> not every person is going to be able to weigh in on every topic, but over the next two hours, we will hear from everyone. >> we love our audience, but we want to ask you to keep our audience to a minimum and make sure you keep to time. we will start today with senator sanders. good evening to you. you have called for big new government benefits like universal health care and free college n. a recent interview you suspected that americans would be delighted to pay more taxes for thi

this low growth environment that we couldn't see the kind of growth america had seen in the past, and he dispelled all of that. i do think -- curious to get your view on this. that's part of the job of a leader to encourage people to believe in their country and to believe in themselves and believe in their economy because that's what helps us grow. that confidence. >> you are absolutely right. the president has proved so many people wrong. and you mentioned the rollback in taxes and regulations. that uplifted a lot of families in this country. and the dynamics are stark. you can tell the stark difference between the former administration and today's administration. people are getting higher wages, more jobs than there are people to fill them. look what he has done with our energy policy. we are the number one exporter with energy today. families are doing really well under president trump's leadership and that is the word you mentioned, trish, leadership. trish: it's the economy, stupid to quote bill clinton. people tend to vote their pocketbooks. so if something is working, why woul

>> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> wow, that is unbelievable. ♪ >> i'm flying!♪ ♪ >> stay curious. ♪ [applause] >> and n, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. president trump threatens mexico with tariffs on all ods if they don't do more to stop illegal immigration. critics say u.s. consumers will pay the price. caught in the middle, iraq's fragile security hangs in the balance as tensions grow between the u.s. and iran. and a pioneer of abstract art. at 85 yearsld, artist frank wling is recognized at last with a major exhibition in london. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america a around the globe. president trump has taken his fight with mexico over illegal immigration to a new level, announcing tariffs on all goods coming across the southern border. in 10 days he will impose a 5% if riff whil risee president

necessary in the name of allah by taking out the great satan and little satan. the united states of america and israel and that's troublesome when you've got a regime that suggests they are willing to sacrifice themselves in the name of their god in order to take out the united states of america and take out israel. you give them nuclear weapons and nuclear missile capability where they can deliver those nuclear weapons, they may use them even if it means the destruction of their own state. fact many highlight the they would if we have stayed in the deal, the deadlines would have been extended. >> the deal guarantees that iran will have nuclear weapons and capability. then you are just postponing the inevitable. we will see how it works out. whatever happens it should not be the united states of america being the only police cop on that corner of the world. the united states of america should not participate. we cannot afford to be the cowboy coming in by ourselves ,nless there is consensus almost unanimous international support for that kind of engagement and the same kind of commitment fr

america. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting "usa"] >> president trump: we stared down the unholy alliance of lobbyists and donors and special interests who made a living bleeding our country dry. that's what we've done. we broke down thers doors of washington back rooms where deals were cut to close our companies, give away your jobs, shut down our factories, and surrender your sovereignty under very way of life, and we've ended it. [cheers and applause] we took on a political machine that tried to take away your voice and your vote. they tried to take away your dignity and your destiny, but we will never let them do that, will we? many times i said we would drain the swamp, and that's exactly what were doing right now, we are draining the swamp. [crowd chanting "drain the swamp"] >> president trump: and that's why the swamp is fighting back so viciously and violently. for the last two and a half years we have been under siege and with the mueller report, we won, and now they want a do over, they want to do over. let's do it again. didn't work out too well, let's do it again. the

season, in the life of america's is one todevelopment, end the idea that american alues are property of conservatives and republicans. starting with freedom, freedom value. a conservative it is an american value. we know freedom includes economic freedom and you're not free if you don't have a living wage in this country. the got g.o.p. has sacrificed ts ability to claim to be the party of freedom, especially when we see an attack on women's that all of freedom us, especially men, ought to be standing up to. and, yes, here in iowa where you turn heads around the nation 10 know that you're not free if some county clerk ought tell you who you to marry based on the idea of their religion. we know freedom comes by way of organizing. why we stand shoulder to shoulder of labor and we know by way of es education which is why on day one the new president needs to appoint a secretary of education who actually believes in public education. freedom doesn't belong to the republican party. neither does patriotism. when i got on that c-17 so don't let anybody tell you that they own national securi

reed for his extraordinary leadership of this great coalition and this movement across america. [applause] vice pres. pence: ralph and i have known each other a long time. all the way back when we both had dark hair. [laughter] ralph knows me well enough to know that i am humbled by his words and the introduction i prefer is a little shorter. i am a christian, a conservative, and a republican in that order. it is my great honor to be with you. [applause] vice pres. pence: to be among so many people who make such a difference in pulpits around the land and in public service. i am also honored to be joined tonight by some of my real heroes. lankfordtor james [applause] and to eugene scalia who was with us and the hundreds of members of faith who have come from near and far and to those looking on it is a joy for me to be with you tonight. i understand that later tonight the faith and freedom coalition is going to recognize another american who i have admired throughout my adult life. he is someone who has carried forth the conservative message as an educator, historian, a voice o

blatant provocation against america with the shooting down of that drone in our international waters. listen closely because many of the same voices, not the president -- but others who were urging our invasion of iraq in 2003 are back in the mix. in government, outside of government, and the white house, a few and maybe the pentagon. one of the most compelling parts of trumps america first agenda back in 2016 and helped him win the g.o.p. nomination and the presidency is often overlooked. his election signaled a change from bush-ism and endless war. >> our actions in the middle east will be tempered by realism, the current strategy of toppling regimes with no plan what to do the day after, gradually formed, sudden and radical change should be our guiding objective in that regio region. >> laura: gradual reform. whatever response america is mulling, we must be wary of doing anything that will draw us into another long-term conflict in the region. we must protect our interests, protect our friend israel including our rights to patrol international waters and airspace but america canno

south america. form ambassadors to countries in that region, and others, also testified before the senate caucus on international narcotics control. >>> the senate caucus on international narcotics control will come to order. good afternoon everyone. i want to thank secretary pompeo for being here today as well as members of the caucus. to my knowledge, mr. secretary this is the first time we have had a cabinet member address the drug caucus. and i think, given the circumstances that we find ourselves and events over the last few days make this especially appropriate that we hear from the nation's top diplomats. on this important topic. obviously, the rising global narcotic academic is flicking the highest rate of casualties in our nation's history. in america alone, in 2017, more than 70,000 people died of drug overdoses. i'm advised that just since 2006, mexico has seen 150,000 people murdered in the course of the cartel violence. of course associated with marketshare and real estate. when it comes to the international drug trade. reflecting on those numbers, it made me think abo

reconstruction era national monuments. making sure the full story of the united states of america is told to the people of the men states of america. we know one everyone's story is included in our national story, it is only then, we can right the wrongs and set this country in the right path. and theg the lead inspiration of jim clyburn, we have been going through every part of the state to listen to everyone. listen toumter to those veterans who put their lives in this line. to make sure when they return, we spare no expense. we end the wars we are in and bring those servicemembers back home. going to buford. pain -- paying respects at the gravesite of robert smalls to make sure he is in the national story and make sure we know how the people of the low country will meet the challenge of climate change before it is too late. going to denmark, south carolina and listening to people who just want to be able to drink the water. they want a federal government who will invest in their communities. going to south carolina state university and listening to people talk about justice where every

america honors all the liberators who fought here in the noblest of causes, and america would do it again for our friends. may god bless you. [applause] announcer: 10 years later, president obama visited the american cemetery at normandy on the 70th anniversary of d-day. his remarks are 25 minutes. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states of america, barack obama. french] ing in [applause] pres. obama: president hollande, to the people of france, friends, the family, our veterans, if prayer were made of sound, the skies over england that night would have deafened the world. captains paced their decks. pilots tapped their gauges. commanders pored over maps, fully aware that for all the months of meticulous planning, everything could go wrong -- the winds, the tides, the element of surprise -- and above all, the audacious bet that what waited on the other side of the channel would compel men not to shrink away, but to charge ahead. fresh-faced gis rubbed trinkets, kissed pictures of sweethearts, checked and re-checked their equipment. "god," asked one, "g

the boundaries of the 50 united states of america. >> now to a campaign rally held by joe biden in davenport iowa. part of the two day tour. live coverage on cspan three. >> thank you-thank you. >> it's so good to see you. jim is a great-great friend, i've known him for a long time. and former mayor bill, are you here bill? all right mayor, okay. [ applause ] >> and roxanne. roxanne? i love you. it's good to see you. thank you. you know, that old expression, god made man then he made some firefighters. thing god. they are the only people i know who would run into fires. i've said this before in washington and other places. they've endorsed me and i really appreciate them. firefighters, they have not only saved my life, they gave me about a 30% chance of living they got me down. they brought me to a neurosurgeon for a 13 hour operation in the middle of a snowstorm and saved my life. so many of you were nice to me after i was elected the first time. the jaws of life freed my two boys, my wife was christmas shopping, i lost my wife and daughter. the jaws of life got them to the hospit

america control as much wealth as the bottom 90%, which is 200 million -- 290 million americans. that's why the budget you put out today is so important. let me tell you something, you're hitting the target right where it needs to be hit. because it's 2001 in washington, we have spent $5 trillion on tax cuts, almost all of which have gone to the wealthiest people in america. we spent $5.6 trillion on wars in the middle east. that's almost $11 trillion or $12 trillion. did i say spend it? i meant borrowed it from the american people and our children. tax cuts for rich people and for the middle east. if we had spent money differently, the way you think about spending that money, we could have put people to work fixing every road and bridge in america that needs to be fixed. we could have fixed every water treatment facility, not just in flint, michigan, but everywhere in america. we could have given every kid in -- i'm not making these numbers up. these are real numbers. with your budget we could have given every child living in poverty in this country who needs preschool, which s

weekend d w. o 5. in just a few old days it's party time the copa america kicks off in brazil and all of south america is caught up in excitement to. the continent's best players including many world stars will be gathered together in a place where unforgettable triumphs and defeats have taken place before when we can sing like a we mean a wrecking ball i think to all of. our reporters of boston zam traveled across all of brazil and also. when it comes to how the reporter juliet comes out of saddam wasn't you're acquiring the fact these small mace rueful folks will kick off a road in south america probably. presume that epicenter of beautiful cocoa the passion. oh. great technical skill. and. yes that was yesterday the since 2007 brazil has won and you think ok won the contract cup 2030 and yes one olympic gold in 26 teams but when was the last time that you actually watched a football game it's the olympics. so what was i going to say i have no cup america title since 200-720-0620 extension 10 out of the world cup quarterfinals in 2014 messed up it's home world cup. but i won't crack an

party time the copa america kicks off in brazil and all of south america is caught up in excitement. because in its best players including many well stars will be gathered together in a place where unforgettable triumphs and defeats have taken place before the lingering to the feeling like oh you know you back in washington swallow. a riposte as a bus down zam traveled across all of brazil and also. had a reporter juliet gonzalez said on what's in your acquired through fact these small spaces for for example kick off a road in south america thomas. bridges oh the epicenter of your typical passion. great technical skill. and tight. yes. but that was yesterday since 2007 with no i haven't won anything ok won the contract 2030 and yes one olympic gold in 26 teams but when was the last time that you actually watched a football game at the olympics. so what was i going to say. no american titles in 200-720-0620 extension 10 out of the world cup quarter final what you call them 14 messed up home world cup. but i won't crack any 71 jokes i promise. maybe and 2018 world out in the quarterfi