so the iranians are saying we will not appease the united states if the united states wants to talk about even other issues than the nuclear program they have to show that they are reliable partners that they can commit themselves to previous agreements and that they will implement them if those were implemented then perhaps the iranians and the americans would be able to talk about other issues but the americans have gone down a very different road and because of that not only can the iranians not renegotiate the nuclear deal that is impossible but they cannot negotiate with americans on any other issue because the americans are unreliable so trump is has is now standing in a dead end he can only escalate which is dangerous or he has to retreat which is something that i find it very difficult for someone like him to do to remain leverage in washington is there any chance that they can hold talks that are basically built on the idea of mutual interest. i think potentially talks based on mutual interest i have tremendous respect for my my colleague in teheran professor marandi but i

states in order to resolve the from the issues with the united states underneath the issue was the. beginning point in order to resolve other issues maybe including the regional issues so they engage in negotiations that could last for years they had the nuclear deal but the new president inside the united states after taking office he withdrew from the nuclear tang nuclear deal after some time so. you know iran sees no guarantee if they engage in talks with this administration in the united states. that no other president or another person or even the same person bo you know there's something you know strange and different again so there is no guarantee for you really is to engage in so there's no guarantees for anyone i mean russia is in a pretty similar situation when it comes to compared with iran i mean it faces the same type of political pressures sanctions intelligence after future it's competing with the united states and certain geopolitical fronts and yet i think. that the russians have been taking a very different they're very critical of the american policy but president

almost 100 years, tariffs were the taxes we had in the united states. in the 1830's in south carolina, afore slavery became defining issue, they called out the national militia over tariffs. they had a national convention to look at everything in the 1830's because of the tariff fight. so tariffs our taxes, and the challenge with terrorists i

russians both start to see the united states versus really that he's exactly what the united states will achieve by treating them in that way now the chinese and the russians have both repeatedly gone to extraordinary lengths to try to reassure the united states that they own. not adverse to resent the united states seizing pink went to beat it donald trump's soon after don trump was elected the chinese are very very successful trading relationship with the united states just as marcus padley job was said the russians in the case of the russians mr putin to the annoyance of many will still mean 1st of the americans as our partners they still don't want good relations with the united states it is the united states which 1st insisted on imposing this unique polar conception on the world and is now on that are seeing is trying to shape it into a bipolar one presumably in order to enforce strict to block discipline upon those countries which it continues to call its arms you know to me said something to expand upon it i mean when i asked to russia become a junior partner in this parlay here

states or they the international community would say that the 1st that the united states and its allies because they want europeans even they want to have pressure against iran in order to stop iran from reducing its nuclear commitments under the nuclear deal also you know they want to have some make some allegations against iran there is no evidence look what the united arab emirates official said recently they said there is no evidence but before any investigation the americans and some western countries as well as some players in the region to try to let's say make allegations against iran and there was a tape recording between the. official talking to. the still very stiff this tape is still on verify yeah but no one has rejected has been no denial i mean you cannot make the whole case on there's another. more details that is one of the in the. this is something this so the arabia and the americas they have been always talking without doing any investigation they have been attacking iran and alleging that iran has done that because from american perspective iran is at fault everywhe

not only to the united states but mainly to the united states. what determined whether you survived or did not? whether you were sent to a place like auschwitz? you cannot reduce it to a single factor but i have tried to list some of the factors. one is the date of your emigration application and whether it was before or after august 1938. it turned out to be a watershed, a period when the persecution of the jews in germany started to become much more dramatic and people who thought they could hang on decided it was impossible. and so the waiting list to emigrate became much longer. the valfer parents in contrast to their children applied after 19 38. sponsors and support networks in the united states were very important because you needed and from ait -- an affidavit relative to get an immigration visa. that was connected to the question of education and wealth. why am large, it was better educated people, people with resources who managed to leave. younger people were the first to try to leave and that was illustrated by the valfer family. the

its own power to the united states. if you think about naval extinction, and you think about alliances in asia and allow answers, we'll have some of the consequences mike is talking about in his book. where i do think 2015 forward has been significant in how those structural challenges are managed by our government. one of the takeaways from this book, i think two big ones -- one is that clear signalling is very important in trying to have a defective deter rant. you have a good start, and i think that's the aspect that maybe our politics are a bit wanting. there is confusion. there is confusion, and i think predictability and ambiguity. i think the other takeaway from this book, and again, i think it just lays this out nicely, is that we don't want to be in a situation where a crisis arises and we're in a physical complete completely. what are the full set of tools that we really want to have in our back pocket, and to develop those tools and think strategically, you can't just. if we look at tissues where we'e really

so the iranians are saying we will not appease the united states if the united states wants to talk about even other issues than the nuclear program they have to show that they are reliable partners that they can commit themselves to previous agreements and that they will implement them if those were implemented then perhaps the iranians and the americans would be able to talk about other issues but the americans have gone down a very different road and because of that not only can the iranians not renegotiate the nuclear deal that is impossible but they cannot negotiate with americans on any other issue because the americans are unreliable so trump is has is now standing in a dead end he can only escalate which is dangerous or he has to retreat which is something that i find it very difficult for someone like him to do and leverage in washington is there any chance that they can hold talks that are basically built on the idea of mutual interest. i think potentially talks based on mutual interest i have tremendous respect for my my colleague in teheran professor marandi but i think

states supplying lethal weapons to ukraine we have the united states going to the south china sea as remarkably in the middle of trade negotiations here we have a hyper aggressive foreign policy but where is the anti-war movement other than places like this and people like yourselves go ahead medea in washington. unfortunately i think people are so consumed by domestic issues and there are so many important issues in the mainstream media in this country is super hyper focused on domestic issues and on partisan issues and there is very little coverage of what's going on in the world i think for the most part people are unaware of all of these global wars that are still going on 2 decades afterwards and the new threats that are happening so we have an educated public and those who are educated in terms of being active and wanting to get involved tend to be involved in issues related to the environment to the terrible issues of racism. the issues around things like homophobia islamophobia and partisan politics ok but walter is the lack of knowledge the ignorance an intentional ploy by t

there is a group in the united states called global ties. it's about 40,000 individuals that actually, in all these cities, because we cannot do all these things without thousands and thousands of individuals who volunteer to help implement these exchanges. so, for example, if you go into a city and you're going to have the experience and meet with a business, there will have been a business owner that's volunteered and the exchange participant can come to my business, for example. another thing we do, we also work with sister cities international. sister cities, as many people know, is they pair cities in the united states with cities overseas, so those cities are very important as well. for example, i was just in hungary and they have a very strong relationship with ohio. you know, the department of defense also has a program, too, with national guard, for example, where they pair national guard with different states, states with different countries. we really, again, feel that people and people relationships, an example of global ties, i

in their discontent with the united states and the u.s. led order that they think disadvantages that but the concern i think is that as they have these repeated interactions with each other that they will grow a foundation for cooperation that will provide a very solid foundation for their ties into the future. will boot and she's deepening times that will help them the economic pressure of the cease from the u.s. well i think that's the hope at least for the russian side i mean i think we saw this relationship really accelerate in the wake of 2014 with russia's illegal annexation of crimea and at that point i think putin and the rest of the folks around him judged that there were no more opportunities in the west and so after that point we saw a real excel aeration of their outreach to china and so i think that's what they're banking on and when they're looking at things like china's development road initiative we of course see russia trying to marry off its eurasia economic union it is looking for relief from the sanctions that the unite

we are fortunate that the united states survived. and we should be grateful for that deliverance rather than being certain that it was destined from the outset because they were modern like we are. the third plot line is both the most straightforward and the most powerful of all. from the first moments of secession, as cassandra showed us today, enslaved people did everything they could to escape and then destroy slavery. they escaped slavery and went to the aid of the united states within three weeks of virginia's secession. after 200 years of slavery in virginia, within three weeks, to be on the enemy of the enemy, as cassandra said. 200,000 african-american men played crucial roles in preserving the united states as well as winning black freedom. others, women as well as men, young and old, sometimes far from the battlefronts, created opportunities from the smallest openings, making emancipation conceivable and real. over andd themselves over again with the aid of the u.s. army. enslaved people's actions to make themselves free gr

friendly forces the united states are friendly to the united states i mean it's a country under siege i want to stay with my palm pale mohamed because he seems to have this kind of weird kind of psychological tic because when he hears iran he hears the echo of al qaeda after all these years he's still playing that that somehow there is a connection between iran and al qaida it's an extraordinary and very few in the media push back on it. yes and the fact is that there is a direct link between the united states and yeah right now in syria the last stronghold of al qaeda the united states is preventing the syrian government this. an armed forces from getting rid of this major occupation this occupation of this this horrific terrorist organization so it's ironic that after less than 2 day decades after september the 11th and subsequently this whole war on terrorism which was as a result of september the 11th since 2011 the united states has been supporting al qaeda and we have to remember that isis was al qaida us which broke away and became isis or or i yes so but in addition to that i'

but the united states and the uk think otherwise it is the assessment of the united states government that the islamic republic of iran is responsible for the attacks that occurred in the gulf of oman today. after a controversial and difficult two years in the white house, press secretary sarah sanders confirms she's quitting at the end of the month. i'm samantha simmons in london. also in the programme. calm descends on hong kong as government offices in the financial district stay shut following the worst violence in the city for decades. a photo exhibition by the wife of one of china's most famous dissidents, gives a rare insight into her life live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it's 8am in singapore, 1 o'clock in the morning in london and 4am in the gulf of oman, where two oil tankers were hit by explosions on thursday. the us secretary of state mike pompeo has accused iran of carrying out the attacks. a us navy destroyer is now heading to the scene. tehran has denied having anything to do with the incidents. here's ou

and the united states is the only one left out of that party. and that is, again, a critical, critical advantage on the part of the chinese and the russianss against the united states military, for crying out loud. >> what's worse is this hyper sonic technology was first developed in the u.s. we have not developed it over the course of. >> lou: 50 years ago. >> now we have more tests than we have. lou: we're finding out that the obama administration did everything was scuttle our navy vessels and ground our aircraft. this is -- i mean, it's just devastating what obama and that administration did to our military in the name of what. strategic patience? >> what's even worse is that the obama administration didn't want to quote up quote militarize space so they allowed chinese -- what they did was prevented the united states from developing weapons to protect our satellites in -- lou: do you know -- i understand. i understand. and i have to say, what really -- i am aggrieved by the explanations of rationalization from the united states. i'm embarra

for the united states is not good for us. no one was injured in either of those, but anytime you have aircraft or ships operating in this proximity is a great deal of risk. >> thank you. more from exclusive investigative series into the human trafficking epidemic later on tonight. first tourist on edge and authorities after three suspicious deaths the same resort of the popular caribbean island, the latest on the investigation the best simple salad ever? heart-healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? openturning 50 opens theuard. door to a lot o

show for the united states arms industry. the i. think. iran and horses are competing for the crown of militant islam one calls itself the islamic republic the other calls itself the islamic state both want to impose a militant islamic empire 1st on the region and then on the entire world they just assume among themselves who will be the ruler of the temple. in this deadly game of thrones there's no place for america or for israel. today after 2 years of negotiations the united states together or international partners has achieved something that decades of animosity has not a comprehensive long term deal with iran that will prevent it from obtaining a nuclear weapon this was a very difficult negotiations and part of it is because of this trench and compounded mistrust that we have built between ourselves mutually for the last 34 decades but i'm happy that the reason people at diplomacy pretty great people exercise great deal of restraint and patience and reason and we are where we are and i hope this will be a good beginning

states th the united states has gotten from it. and the argument they make is th, as a result, it has co us more in lives and treasure and that is turn for the united states to sit back and let europe do its own bidding. with respect to nato, what isco th of the united states not as a fl partner in the north atlantic treaty organization and in eupe? >> well, it would be very serious if the united statesth went i direction. and this is an argument we've just got to take head on, because it's absolutely absurd. the transatlantic alliance is vital for your security, my security. we're gonna have a wn which china is gonna become a hugely dominant power. you've got resurgent russian nationalism. you know, you've got all these issues and problems in the world.st the value that binds nerica and europe together is strong, importands defending. >> how do you make that case to donald trump, who says it's cost us too much? >> well, you've got tobe distinguiseen two separate things. it's perfectly legitimate to say, to european nations, "you s

some kind of consensus a coalition against iran in the united states is wasting its time. forming a coalition is nothing new we've seen it before they failed us iran is a powerful country with 15 neighboring countries and we stand tall in the region so forming a coalition against such a country is not an easy thing to do even if u.s. officials come to the region every week and have meetings to try and form a coalition it's not easy to do that you're saying iran has consistently said that it will continue to withdraw from parts of the nuclear deal any more news on that. exactly iranian officials are committed to the non-cooperation with the nuclear deal because they say there is an imbalance in the joint comprehensive plan of action that j.c. if your way and the u.s. pullout has created that imbalance during the press briefing mr mousavi did seem to hint at a number that might be something that changes iranian policy of non-cooperation with the nuclear deal or that might lead to a u.-turn of iran coming back towards the nuclear deal in a more meaningful way he said that bef

the congress of the united states. now, one of the problems that the having is that president has instructed almost all of government not to respond to the congress of the united states. not to answer questions. not to testify. not to appear. i've called that perhaps the biggest cover-up in history. of any president who has in effect give a blanket suggestion and in some cases order that people ought not to testify. he said there is no reason to go any further. he's made that decision. and especially in congress where it's very partisan, obviously very partisan. partisan.his is not this is our responsibility. -- responsibility to the american people. by refusing to cooperate with congress, the trump administration has engaged in a refusal to allow the congress to exercise its responsibility. and therefore we're going to continue to pursue the facts on behalf of the american people. and that's what this is about. you will note that we have not sought criminal contempt. we have, however, found it to be untenable, unaccep

the bond between united states and poland has grown closer. the nation marks 100 years and the polish alliance is a stronger by far than ever before. earlier today president duda and i signed a joint declaration. cooperation between our nations and as a declaration makes clear the united states and poland are not only bound by a strategic partnership, but common values, shared goals, and a very strong and abiding friendship. our people are united by the enduring ties of civilization, culture, and history. we revere individual rights, and prize our time is traditions. family, faith, and freedom. over the past century, brave polish and american patriots have stood together to defend our sovereignty, liberty, and our noble way of life. when i was last in poland i was proud to stand among the veterans, and remember their courage. today we honor the sacrifice of all those who came before, by doing our part to safeguard our independence and strengthen the u.s. and polish alliance. as stated in the joint declaration. the united states and poland cont

kingdom and the united states. that is a fundamental difference when the entire company is in the direction of the chinese communist party, potentially. you know what huawei says, a spokesman for the company says, huawei is an independent privately owned company that has never been involved in a cyber security incident in 30 years of operations. it's got about 30,000 employees who own almost 99% of the company, they say they are not being used as a backdoorfor spying. 0ur concerns are when the time comes, if it is in china's advantage, they will then compel a company to take certain actions. there are chinese communist party members on the board, the founder of the company has committed his loyalty to the chinese communist party. again there is no... well, the founder of the company, ren zhengfei, told journalists injanuary that no law in china requires any company to install mandatory backdoors. it requires them to participate... a bit of tit—for—tat? in the end, the arbiter of that will be xi jinping and the

the united states. in 2016 there was a decline in visitors to the united states from mexico. this hurts american workers, especially in the states along our southern border, where president trump is threatening sanctions. the legislation we are now considering would direct the state department to expand tourism cooperation with mexico including close collaboration with nonprofit organizations and the private sector and encourages expanded third-party tourism to the united states and mexico through joint promotional efforts. this bill is about jobs. it's about creating american jobs and maintaining a robust partnership with our neighbor to the south and its consideration could not be more timely. last month, the president threatened to punish american workers and consumers for failures at the border om to claim victory. the president has managed to cause further harm to the u.s.-mexico relationship for no good reason whatsoever and tourists are staying in response. the house of representatives is choosin

iran did not like to have a very good relationship with the united states and that is somehow. dipping down in the history of iran that you saw that there was a military coup or somehow and organized by the cia much earlier and. what do we see that we see that in the past 4 decades there was only animosity and iran did not show and also us in the u.s. did not show. good faces to each other actually since 1079 since 1980 you at united states imposed crippling sanctions against iran and iran also itself somehow self isolated itself from the international economy. that being said i think the only chance that united states could convince iran to come to the negotiation table is to give something to iran for instance. and that is this our administration cannot somehow go back to the deal of course because it is you show some homes some sign of weakness but at least it could offer something to iran so that iran can come to the table for instance by letting iran to sell its oil that could be some have a convincing incentive for iran to come to the negotiation table all right let's put

iran and the united states the u.s. targeted arraigning ships and at one point believing that iranian plane was flying overhead shot down an arena and passenger aircraft that killed all $290.00 people on board so the dangers of a reef lagging or a u.s. military intervention on behalf of tankers could well get far more complicated conflicts have a way of doing that that they have unintended consequences these are worrying times robin wright from the new yorker magazine thank you so much for joining they'd only thank you. and the world health organization is calling on the international community to step up funding to fight they abode the epidemic in the democratic republic of congo this week the disease spread across the border to uganda leading to the death of a 5 year old boy and his grandmother this is the 2nd deadliest abode outbreak in history more than 1400 people have died but they w.h.o. has decided not to declare an international emergency. in the back of this pickup truck the body of the polish 2nd victim in ug

the resign claims in the united states they would be able to remain in the united states while these cases were being process this is no longer the case and mexico is taking in dozens of individuals at the behest of of the united states if you look at the southern border of mexico the border with guatemala where in the past mexico would be providing assistance to migrants from central america coming through into the country providing humanitarian visas so that they would be able to work here that's no longer the case for seeing a more heavy handed approach a sort of crackdown on what we would be referring to as the caravans those large groups of people coming in from central america and in nowhere in this conversation of of tariffs on against mexico over over 5 percent to 25 percent tariffs over the course of the next few months is there any conversation about the roots of why these people are migrating in the 1st place why they're fleeing countries like honduras or el salvador or guatemala and to some extent you get out of well where there's a political crisis unfolding there as wel

sanctions the waivers that the united states has issued have expired as of last month the japanese the longer are buying iranian oil and that is something that the iranian president alluded to he said until this economic war is stopped by the american government that these tensions will continue and that is not something iran wants to see either he was adamant that they want the tensions in the region to calm down and they're hoping that the japanese prime minister and his relationship with u.s. president donald trump will be something that can help with that yeah and so for president rouhani he did say that he was pleased that japan's prime minister so supports the g c j c.p.o. even though japan was not a signatory to that agreement but his trip really does come at a very critical time for that nuclear agreement. yes certainly there is less than 30 days that the means have an accident from within the nuclear agreement of 2015 it's a clause which allows them to launch a complaint based on the fact that the americans have withdrawn from the agreement they've launched this complaint to t

because the united states has done activities in the past have invaded honest. neighbor. the only reason they have not that kind of iran is because of us military capability and the fact that he is living in. the. reason the us has not attacked iran is not because of. what may happen is that given the fact that the us is. through an accident confrontation with planned compensation. sometime maybe the. military. may get back in time. in terms of penalty do you think we will see around them poetry toiletry ones against us or it's. being reported the arena in parliament has proposed legislation that would allow you to collect the total from foreign ships passing through the strait hall of hormuz what you know about. you know the. president. and you know have said in the past. others may not be able to. accept. everybody being able to have a free commerce and. be the only country. there are different proposals on. this kind of send. could be added to this. intriguing development today. we are seeing that a key source of tension in recent weeks has been of course the attacks o

timetable for his extradition to the united states. sabia edward stylesheet bringing us the latest from london thank you. america's claims that iran attached to all tankers in the gulf of oman has had doubt cast on it earlier washington presented a video of what it claimed were iranians removing an unexploded mine from one of the vessels the tankers owner though says that his crew reported flying projectiles hitting it. more than a good day with the crew say they were hit by a flying object we don't think it could have been a bomb attached to the boat. as mentioned the u.s. military central command has released a video showing what it claims is the iranian military patrol boat removing an unexploded mine from one of the tankers. iranian leader hassan rouhani has accused the u.s. of destabilizing peace and security in the middle east secretary of state my pump said washington's assessment iran is culpable was based on intelligence i mean that no one else in the region had the capacity to carry out such an attack. islamic republic of ira

from the united states from the. supplier's germany strong pressure you cannot deny that to a strong government would stand up. and put the interest of the general population 1st america doesn't do that what she's doing is she's thinking about the 15 nearly 15000000000 in trade between the united arab emirates and germany she thinking about rowing the german army. the u.k. advertising watchdog has banned commercials that reinforce gender stereotypes that argues they're bad for society. riverdance shows how harmful gender stereotypes in ads can contribute to inequality in society with costs for all of us put simply we found that some patrols in ads can over time play a policy limiting people's potential. the new guidelines apply to all forms of advertising radio t.v. online and print from now on advertisers will have to tread carefully when showing women for example doing the cleaning or men struggling with household duties but to get back to me now back about now back to me sadly he isn't me. and 3 times just if you

that is running the united states of america. mayor dimaggio. >> congressman was a civil rights activist. now, one of the great leaders of the united states of america. let us say thank you for all that he does. congressman, that is some good fish. thank you for the fish fry. our party needs to be the party of working people. i have a simple message. working people first. do you agree with that? working people are the heart of this country. the government is not on the side of working people. we have to make a change. in new york, i have proven it does not have to be a government of and by the one percent. in new york we listen to the people and we have given things to people that is a. we put money back. we put money in the hands of softer lenience. what we have done, we have done preacher for every child for free. do you want that? we have made sure that working people get paid sick days. that do not have to choose between going to work and getting a days pay. you deserve paid sick days? we believe in the green new deal. do you

it is how the united states i regret to say that x. today it extends the jurisdiction across the whole world by the way i already spoke about it 12 years ago this model not only contradicts the normal logic of communication between the nations in the reality of the complex with multi-polar world most importantly it does not meet the challenges of the future. both put an end she has described their relationship as unprecedented trade between russia and china has reached a historic high of more than $100000000000.00 and the 2 leaders have decided to start using the national currencies to be less dependent on the u.s. dollar look at the sizes of their economies try not in russia are far apart but they're troubled relationship with the united states and their common positions on international crisis like britain is a way north korea and iran have created a strong bond so while china has been dominating this most prestigious international forum the united states government has been boycotting it the reason was the rest of american investor

ambassadors from the united states to mexico have signed a letter saying that really this is going to be a lose lose situation for the economies of both countries they said that that's been built into a sort of joint economy that's been worth $1000000.00 a minute and they're saying that that could be under threat with these terrorists but mexico exports about 80 percent of mexican exports do go to the united states so if this isn't a sort of equal lose lose situation this is very much a david and goliath situation where the u.s. definitely has more leverage than its southern neighbor john heilemann in mexico city thanks very much indeed. brazil's president's charitable scenario's on his 1st official visit to neighboring argentina he's meeting with president. putin are to discuss trade and the crisis in venezuela rajan scene is usually the 1st stop for a brazilian president since taking office in january also has instead gone to israel chile and the united states let's get more on this and cross examine. the presidential palace in the argentine capital daniel the origins are present ho

this is not how the united states of america should treat people. and folks will remember that not too long ago this president magically, suddenly moved mountains to find billions of dollars to build a wall. and now they're suggesting that they can't find money for soap and toothbrushes for these children. do people understand how ridiculous that is? they can get a billion dollars or more for a wall all of a sudden out of nowhere, but they can't afford soap and toothbrushes for children. it doesn't make any sense. >> i take your point. >> and it is another -- i just said, jake, this is another example of the tremendous disaster that this administration has been on this issue of immigration. i have my own plan that represents completely different vision that would be smarter, more humane and more effective in how we deal with the situation. >> the department of homeland security said there is a $4.6 billion that they need to help with these conditions for children. i think three of the $4.6 billion, $3 billion goes to the health and human services de

states if either samir see mic or the united states and mexico are not distant neighbors our border is more than 3000 kilometers long and we have a shared history that includes hostility but also cooperation and understanding. that. it was a festive atmosphere in downtown to one of many people expressed relief that the 2 countries had reached an agreement on. things that there is no pretext for investment to stop generating jobs in mexico but. this is very important because the americans are friends of the mexican people and we are friends of theirs. the successful negotiations between the u.s. and mexico may be a cause for celebration but the also resulted in a significant change to mexico's immigration policy since that agreement between the united states and mexico was announced the big question here in the city so close to the u.s. southern border is what will happen to the hundreds of central american asylum seekers who will now have to wait here in mexico for their asylum cases to be processed. the threats of tariffs from the trumpet ministration have subsided at least for now

and of the united states in it. to win reelection next year and people should begin to understand that the costs of that political maneuver are now rising at include the very meeting between the. that you're just finished talking about now on the other side of the trade fight chinese imports that is chinese companies buying products from the u.s. suppliers they have officially applied for a waiver as from the finance ministry on chinese tariffs now these applications are responses * to the list of items including beef pork soybeans and tractors and that would be considered far away rest published by the ministry how much relief if any might chinese importers get from those waivers. i think that depends entirely on the how they the how much relief american importers are getting or not getting from the american side every step of this trade war has been aggressive in the starting of it from the united states and a measured lower level of response from china i see no reason that that process is going to change so as th

a sudden once the united states the image of united states in the united states opens its software local the as well as a result of huge cost what we need is also sloan so as out there i want to change and social mobility is changing water over that period is not growing as well so that solution in the market anything else that will meet in the united states fast and more growth and where the unity of the people is known that angle it won't choose and that it won't. cost attain guardian has so i thought website as macro view dot edu thanks for being on the kaiser report thanks max my pleasure all right that's going to there for this admission of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy harvard i think our gas cosseting macro view dot a you if you want to catch us on twitter it guys are important and i stand by yelp . because the swarm of them so i'm willing. to believe you are. one of the for. much of those who heard it's a preview of the most you ever see him with the north we hope we go. with it to. show you look beautiful the comedian so it's been a lurker who the. whole club mo

of the united states. if he attacks iran, in my view, that would be unconstitutional. >> brennan: so if you are commander-in-chief, you will ask congress for permission before you engage in any kind of military action? >> no, look, there are some emergency situations. they understand. >> brennan: defensive actions. >> if you're attacked immediately, you have to respond. nobody believes we are in that type of emergency situation with iran right now. so i'm going to do everything we can to stop that war. and what what the function of a president should be is to say to saudi arabia, which by the way, is a horrific dictatorship, a brutal dictatorship that kills dissident, that treats women as third-class citizens, our job is to say to saudi arabia, you know, we're not following your lead. you're going to have to sit down with iran. we will play a role. work it out. the united states does not want to continue to lose men and women and trillions of dollars in never-ending wars in the middle east. work it out. >>

states, and only the president of the united states, that means no south korea ap flags no moon jae-in sitting down there. >> have you couldn't help but notice the significance of the backdrop united states flags north korean flags but nothing from south korea. >> that is right. >> on south korea property. >> yes, absolutely striking you didn't see moon jae-in in those pictures at all that is a real indication of where these discussions are centered, they are centered in washington, and pyongyang south korea brokered this in a sense the ones actually brought kim jong-un's invitation to president trump, they have dropped out of this, and moon jae-in understands this is going to be a kim jong-un-donald trump discussion only those two. >> during the -- that period of time when listening to two presidents you points out what you called a pour play that president trump employed there do you want to describe about that for our viewers? >> well president trump you know made it clear at least twice today that he didn't give kim jong-un notice of this meeting. you the but that kim jong-un came

and really across all the borders into the united states. the seizures of fentanyl on the southwest border in a lot of cases, though, their purity is different than what we see through the mail system. so, you see much less pure fentanyl coming across the southwest border. and what comes through our mail and express consignment directly from china tends to be much smaller amounts, but much more pure and 90% or above peer. i will turn it over to my law enforcement colleagues as well. >> i can say that in the cases that i have prosecuted or supervised, -- we have been seeing members of that cartel doing anything and everything they can to get their drugs into the united states. similar to what mr. chad chester said, we are seeing lower levels of purity. that we are seeing larger quantities being transported from mexico. we are also seeing fentanyl being mixed in with other types of drugs such as cocaine, methamphetamine and obviously heroin. and, like i said, those traffickers are using any manner needed to get into the united states to make a

at the moment and there are also many people who are pointing out that consumers in the united states would lose out too because they'd wind up paying more for mexican grown fruit and vegetables a host of products that americans are typically used to buying in their supermarkets that would become immediately more expensive but the president is not budging he's got a hard line on this of course immigration has been the centerpiece of his political appeal it's very important to his political base and i'm sure that the news that the record numbers of over 100000 migrants crossing the u.s. border in the past month has made him quite upset and determined to try and do something thank you very much rob reynolds in washington let's head to mexico city john holliman is standing by there where authorities have announced what it controls and an effort to show that they are trying to tackle immigration tell us precisely what these measures involve john. well it's all pretty vague actually that was from the interior minister. has called there and it was in response to a question and she just said

states well it seems to be fine because the united states still has an extra extradition treaty with hong kong dating back to the territories time as a british colony and america is not only giving its moral support the us national and all meant for democracy has given vast sums to hong kong trade unions and rights groups driving this movement so what's behind all this generosity well the chinese state media has made it clear i don't think we're competitive than the media who are part of the protests in hong kong really one with beth or hung. 123 the things between and of the 10 men. americans in particular. who become the new to pin the so while the people of hong kong may have disputes with mainland china they're also finding themselves trapped in a power play between beijing and washington the us government these threatening eve to be you would be passed if you change hong kong starters if that is the case your own homes just status quo as the opening import towards the world the movement the tree will intensifying into a cold war it is of interest off the beach in florida to keep