conference, you are the rising leaders of a generation that is make america great again. [applause] vice pres. pence: it really is great to be with all of you. let me begin by mentioning a couple of friends of mine, especially a who built this organization from scratch over the last 42 years. i watched a lot of it from afar and had the privilege of being involved with the young america's foundation on many occasions around the country and in our nations capital. i know he couldn't be here today but he helped start this 40 years ago. to the cause of freedom and conservative movement, would you all join me in a warm round of applause to ron robinson. [applause] >> vice pres. pence: i know in a pretty short period of time, ron will be passing the baton to another friend of mine who was another midwestern governor, a champion of individual freedom and i think one of the most articulate voices for conservative balls in america. join me in congratulating governor scott walker to take the reins. of the foundation. finally let me bring greetings from another friend of mine, the man who i can pro

congress women mate america. here he is. president trump: i can tell you this. you can't talk that way about our country. not when i'm the president. chris were but during this 2016 campaign and even as president, mr. trump has been as critical of this country as anything, the squad has ever said. take a look. president trump: i think president obama has been the most of ignorant president in our history. nobody respects us, they laugh at us, they don't know what they are doing. rusted out factories scattered like tomb stones across our country. >> you think our country is so innocent? chris: why is what those congress women said --ism not going to defend everything the squad said. there are a lot of things they said that i think are wrong and deeply troubling. why is what those congress women said in general any worse than what you just heard president trump say. president obama is ignorant and the country is killers. >> a great question. it's the heart of the debate we are having in this country. anybody running for office right, left or center always points out where they think

este fÚnte a tigres. paco: gana amÉrica. conde k: no somos a la pausa y enseguida regresamos. se viene el partido de campeÓn de campeones entre amÉrica - tigres, tigres - amÉrica. ya volvemos. [mÚsica] >> llegÓ el momento de decidir quiÉn serÁ el campeÓn de campeones de la liga mx. en vivo desde el carlson, california. Águilas del amÉrica! tigres! campeÓn de campeones! [mÚsica] >> bienvenidos a la previa presentada por kay ko. en 15 minutos podrÍas ahorrar 15% o mÁs en tu seguro de auto. a continuaciÓn campeón de campeones. amÉrica contra tigres. >> magnÍfico escenario, magnÍfica temperatura, magnÍfico actores que se viera el amÉrica frente a tigres. casa y la que cale son, california. para vivir la gran fiesta de la liga americana. podrÍamos decir un anticipo de lo que se viene la temporada de lommel al que te va a poder venir por nuestra pantalla. el campeÓn de campeones. los dos mejores equipos del fÚtbol azteca se enfrentan hoy en calzÓn, california. me gustarÍa preguntarle a paco villa y amar,quiÉn llega como favorito a esta final ? paco: para mÍ

, no issue in america's long history as fraught with tension as the issue of race. from slavery to civil war and reconstruction, jim crow and segregation, to civil rights era and today, race has run through america's story like a complex thread. this week, of course, this great fault line in america's identity opened up again after president trump used twitter to blast several democratic congress well of color -- congresswomen of color for criticizing the united states and being what he called un-american. he wrote in his now-infamous tweet: why don't they go back and help fix the totally broken and crime-infested places from which they came? well, of course, they came from parts of america. but immediately the president was attacked by democrats, the media and others as a racist. the targets -- representatives alexandria ocasio-cortez, rashida tlaib, ilhan omar and ayanna pressley -- are all, of course, american citizens, and all but omar were born in the united states. so the president's assault was a particularly controversial one, evoking racist taunts against people of non-whi

-ever "ingraham angle" and re-air for the first time my inaugural angle called "what is america." we will also highlight stories featuring folks who come under attack for simply loving our president. and in one case, even our very flag. finally, raymond arroyo took to the streets of orlando ahead of president trump's reelectioner launch and spoke to supporters about what makes them proud to be americans. without further ado, i present our special tonight. for god and country. as democrats tiptoe through the minefields of controversy brought on by, well, their most outspoken new stars, we are reminded again about one of ther main reasons why trump won and still looking pretty good for 2020. his unabashed americanism. >> america is the greatest fighting force for peace justice, and freedom. in the history of the world. we are not going to apologize for america. we are going to stand up for america. no more apologies. >> no more apologies. no more groveling. no more self flagellating ourselves on the world stage. well, as a certain previous administration had done. >> in america, there

project. how would you sum it up? caller: -- guest: the democratic party has lost rural america and time we get it back. this is our attempt to say there is plenty democratic policies good for rural america and listening the democratic party needs to do. host: was that clear cut the last election or before? guest: the trend has been continuing since 2008, president obama did well in 2008 and less well in 2012 and 2016 was a disaster and you can see the trend. it is important that people understand you cannot win national elections and you cannot win back the senate if you're not speaking to rural americans. host: what is the message to rural america you think has to be delivered? guest: getting out there and having the right message and part of it is all about health care. almost every gas station where i am from has a donation box for someone who is sick or got into an accident. candidates, we are the party of health care. that is the message, one of the many messages. you see what donald trump is doing -- second-most agriculture, i would, you see you see what the immigration is doing t

global hunger seems dumb of the. welcome to trump's america. the country feels so good to fight it is so. great that other parts of it is so full of stereotypes and prejudice toward people living under regions of the country it feels as if it's the worst time we've ever had. what has happened to this country where society appears so irreparably divided and so what is america now. and populism is the american way of talking about social class trump punchers. i don't think racism ever really want to weigh. in so what is. it's my duty and my. job. to try. one out of every 5. says. what is america who are we in. a culture war is raging over the future direction of the nation and party politics has turned into an idea launchable battle. the rise of fascism in your. chain when people who lost control of their economic best and in america 90 percent have lost control of their economic. and so they're desperately looking around for a savior and donald trump steps forward and says i am your savior plays the exact opposite he is the devil incarnate for them but if he tells them that it's their

reason and one reason only -- north carolina and america need four more years of president donald trump in the white house. cheers and applause] [crowd chanting "four more ears"] vice president pence: it's on, everybody. time for round two. [cheers and applause] vice president pence: the campaign for america's future continues tonight. you know what began four years ago has grown into a movement. it's a movement of everyday americans from every walk of life, and here in north carolina, you believe we could be strong begin. you believe -- carolina, you believe we could be strong begin. you believe we could be prosperous begin. you said yes to president trump in 2016, and i know you will say yes to donald trump in 2020! [cheers and applause] vice president pence: you know, i don't have to tell any of you gathered here, president donald trump is the real deal. he's a man who says what he means and means what he says. [cheers and applause] vice president pence: and i promise you, you gets up every day and fights to keep the promises that he made to the people of north carolina. i see it eve

country project. how would you sum it up? caller: -- guest: the democratic party has lost rural america and time we get it back. this is our attempt to say there is plenty democratic policies good for rural america and listening the democratic party needs to do. host: was that clear cut the last election or before? guest: the trend has been continuing since 2008, president obama did well in 2008 and less well in 2012 and 2016 was a disaster and you can see the trend. it is important that people understand you cannot win national elections and you cannot win back the senate if you're not speaking to rural americans. host: what is the message to rural america you think has to be delivered? guest: getting out there and having the right message and part of it is all about health care. almost every gas station where i am from has a donation box for someone who is sick or got into an accident. candidates, we are the party of health care. that is the message, one of the many messages. you see what donald trump is doing -- second-most agriculture, i would, you see you see what the immigration i

difference for america and for israel. to my friend gary bauer, who runs the washington office for cufi, to the thousands of pro-israel americans who have -- who are gathered here and all those looking on, you know, since the founding of this nation, the founding that we just celebrated a few short days ago, the people of israel have been at the very heart of the american people. and all of you gathered here in -- and the 6 million that you represent across this country continue this great tradition with christians united for israel, the largest pro-israel grassroots organization in the world. [applause] thank you force: your stance. thank you for continuing great american tradition. it's great to be with so many friends of israel from across -- from all across this nation. and speaking of friends of israel, allow me to begin today by bringing greetings from a friend of mine. [cheers and applause] vice pres. pence: and a man that history has already proven to be the greatest friend of the jewish people and the state of israel ever to sit in the oval office, i bring greetings from t

about "make america great again." of course, that begs a question -- great for whom? -- yes,lso requires us i like -- involvement is good here. but "make america great again." it also requires us to ask. great again. you mean going back before the civil rights act? going back before the voting rights act, the fair housing act? before roe v. wade? we are not doing that. we are not going back. we are not going back. we are not going back. and here is the other thing. comes in office on all of these promises about how he was going to take care of working people. how he was going to take care of farmers. and then what does he do? he does policy by tweet based on ego. his so-called trade policy, trade policy by tweet, which ends up resulting in the fact that farmers across our country may be looking at bankruptcy before the end of the year. that as many as 700,000 autoworkers in our country may be out of a job by the end of the year. the american family on a daily basis because of that so-called trade policy, which i call the trump trade tax, american families today are spending $1.4

women. this is a great moment for america. it is a great moment for americans for a lot of reasons. [applause] mr. perry: and today, i am really proud to get to stand up here in front of america, and the world for that matter, as they watch this, and to recognize how important today is because the chance to tell a story that often does not get told in a proper way. and a story about what this administration is doing to clean up the environment. what this administration is doing on policies that are having an effect on our environment. at the department of energy, we have championed both a historic development of our nation's resources and the technological breakthroughs that are literally cascading across this country in ways to use energy more cleanly, more efficiently than anyone ever thought possible before. we know that by investing in innovative solutions like carbon capture utilization, sequestration, zero emission works like our nuclear power, exporting those technologies to other countries. we are being able to share our technologies around the world of cleaner energy, with

estamos de vuelta en el estadio azteca en este medio tiempo presentado por volkswagen. amÉrica y monterrey estÁn empatado a dos en unos 45 minutos esplÉndidos. aquÍ el uno a cero lo hizo rogelio. saliendo habilitado y luego unos minutos mÁs tarde caÍa renato dentro del Área, una falta ccorrecta sancionada por el Árbitro. minutos más tarde aparecÍa renato y mateus con un cabezazo remontada, pero rayados reaccionaba, stefan medina con un pelotazo largo. y avilÉs que ponÍa el dos a dos . los datos del medio tiempo en este amÉrica dos y rayados dos, mÁs disparos para el amÉrica, pero el monterrey un poquito mÁs efectivo. nos vamos a la pausa y volvemos con mÁs desde el azteca. amÉrica y rayados empatados a dos. esta gente me conoce. ¿saben qué? voy a lamber (lamer) la pantalla. ¿qué? no puedes... uhhh... prueba mi bbq bacon double cheeseburger combo por $4.99. sólo en jack in the box. ♪ prueba mi barbeque bacon double cheeseburger combo por $4.99. >> eel cambio ya estÁ aquÍ, la pasiÓn por el deporte de dos paÍses, mÉxico y estados unidos se unen para form

jamestown settlers arrived in america admitted one of the worst drought in over seven centuries. of 104 original colonists, 66 guide by the years end. during the third winter, known as the starving time, a population of up to 500 settlers was reduced to 60. by spring, those who remained were in search of whatever they could get to survive and they were in dire trouble. they left jamestown deserted, they just sailed away. never to come back but they had not gone far down the james river when they encountered the answer to their prayers, with a years worth of supplies and more than 300 new settlers. as we can see today on this great anniversary, it would not be the last time that god looked out for virginia, together the settlers with what would become the time of the american character. they worked hard, they encourage in abundance and a wealth of self-reliance. they strived to turn a profit, they experimented with producing silk, corn, tobacco in the very first virginia wines. at a prior settlement, there had been no survivors. none at all. but where others had typically perished, the v

you are up—to—date on the headlines. now on bbc news — panorama. in america's south, some call it baby killing. we see this as the holocaust of our nation. my body, my choice. alabama has passed a law to ban abortion. other states are following suit. america is going to wake up one day. this is infanticide. women in some states could be forced to have their babies, even if they've been raped. if i'd had the option to terminate my pregnancy, i would have made that choice. across the country, many are outraged. this is not a moral issue. i think a lot of this is about politics and political gain. tonight on panorama, i travel across america and meet people on both extremes of the debate. allowing children to be ripped from the mother's womb right up until the moment of birth... you don't have a problem with killing a baby. absolutely not. i have no problem if it's in the mother's uterus. with president trump backing america's religious conservatives, we ask, could women here lose the right to abortion? a curse upon our nation, a curse of violence and bloodshed. the bible says bloods

america and the caribbean. announcer: the house returns from his july 4 recess tuesday, and starting wednesday they take up the $730 billion defense programs bill. the senate passed its version of the bill in late june. the senate continues work on confirmation of executive and judicial nomination, including assistant secretaries and the education and labor departments. watch the house live on c-span, the senate on c-span2. announcer: vice president pence addressed the christians united for israel conference. included in his 45 minute speech on u.s. policy toward israel, he responded to a video by representative alexandria ocasio-cortez, referring to migrant detention centers that the u.s.-mexico border as concentration camps. ♪ [cheers and applause] >> well, hello christians united for israel. [cheers and applause] thank you for that warm welcome. welcome back to our nation's capital for this washington summit. it's a great honor to be with you all, and i know millions around the country are looking on. my thanksjohn hagey, for your leadership and your ministry. it has ma

world stage , a tireless allied to israel, able defender of america's interest around the world. >> thank you for all you did to help get my friend mike pompeo confirmed is our new secretary of state. sec. pompeo: it is true that the islamic republic of iran is the destabilizing force in the middle east today. with the dark wave of anti-semitism rising in the unite europe and the united states, all nations must go to the barricades against bigotry. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the united states secretary of state, mike pompeo. [applause] >> what a wonderful day this is. oft a wonderful cadre speakers we have had. and now it is our privilege an opportunity to hear from the secretary of state, mike pompeo. as secretary of state, secretary pompeo has played a leading role in shaping american foreign policy and helping to build respect for the united states of america around the world and working to ensure its security. by standing for america and not apologizing for america. [applause] secretary pompeo has also strongly and forcefully opposed the disastrous iran deal. he

and i am one of them. we are close to losing the country. there is a plot to remake america by those who hate america. while everyone on the sidelines is freaking out, over political correctness is one thing for america to continue to evolve. it is quite another to seek to destroy the very foundation upon which the country was built. to eradicate all that our founding fathers and every veteran says the revolutionary war, thought to protect. that me tell you about the "squad". a benign sounding high school term that in reality, presents a dangerous assault on everything we hold dear.these four freshman congresswomen alexandria ocasio-cortez, ilhan omar, rashida tlaib and ayanna pressley, are radical socialists. who want to punish success and destroy capitalism. they know how to weapon eyes there hates. and don't you dare criticize them. if you do, they will do everything in their power to destroy you or if you happen to be the president, impeach you. if you do not share their radical leftist socialist hate america agenda. and if you don't you are a racist, bigoted, misogynist, xenopho

keep america safe, how we're committed to making sure the bad guys don't win, so it's fundamentally different than the previous administration. we'll talk about that and do honor to their service. i'll talk about my time, a long time ago in the united states army. i'm really looking forward to today. >> god bless you thank you for serving and meeting with them and you also met with the mexican foreign secretary. what came out of that meeting? >> we had a number of things to talk about yesterday. most importantly, immigration, the work that we're doing together to secure america's southern border to keep america safe so we know whose coming in-n-out of our country these are things your viewers understand is the most basic duty of every nation and we've made real progress. we've signed an important historic agreement back in the beginning of june and we've seen real progress since then. the numbers are down significantly. there's a long way to go. we have to make sure we maintain it but the mexican government put thousands of soldiers on their southern border, our great men and women

recognizes the gentleman from alabama, mr. brooks, for five minutes. mr. speaker, this week america celebrates the 50th anniversary of one of mankinds and america's greatest achievements, walking on the surface of the moon. although then only a child, i well remember the earth shake and the dishes in our kitchen cabinets rattle as the apollo 5 engines were tested nearby. even now, 50 years after watching the moon landing, i get chills remembering when apollo astronauts landed and later planted the flag on the moon's surface. it was american ingenuity, boldness, technical prowess, and economic might that made this historic achievement possible. i'm proud to say the legacy of the apollo 11 moon landing lives on in the tennessee valley of alabama that i represent. some history is in order. the tennessee valley's marshall space flight center is the birthplace of america's space program. americans generally and alabamians in particular designed and engineered the saturn 5 rocket that launched the historic apollo 11 and took american astronauts to the moon. i will never forget the flames

american history tv. this independence day, present donald trump participated in a salute to america program at the lincoln memorial. july we look back to the 4, 1970, honor america day. president nixon didn't participate in 1970 but the morning memorial service featured billy graham. report covers the celebration. ofsing is any discussion antiwar protesters who waded naked in the reflecting pool and were later teargas by police. >> this is richard strater in washington, d.c. each year for the past 194 years americans have celebrated the anniversary of their independence here and in thousands of towns and cities throughout the united states. this year's fourth of july celebrations were something special. the nationwide honor america day, as it was called, was a nonpolitical observance with leaders of both political parties taking part. americans from all walks of life took this opportunity to find the common ground and affection for the country and to share that affection with others. the honor america day program was simply a celebration of the 194th anniversary of the day on which

our documentary films looking at the divided soul of america don't forget you can always check this out on facebook and twitter i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us have a great weekend and read up will be with you at the top of the hour. stand for. lawyers. and language courses. video and audio. anytime anywhere. w. . welcome to trump's america. the country feels so good to fight it is so. angry at other parts of the so flow of stereotypes and prejudice toward people living on the outer reaches of the country it feels as if it's the 1st time we've heard. what has happened to this country where society appears so irreparably divided so what is america now. and populism is the american way of talking about social class trump punchers. i don't think racism never really want to weigh. so what is. i do think that i'm. still trying. one out of every 5. says. what is america who are we as. a culture war is raging over the future direction of the nation and party politics has turned into an ideological battle. the rise of fascism in europe. chamber when people thought they had lo

>>> the following is a cnn special report. >>> america is at war. with itself. >> young people. openly racist walking the streets of the united states. >> cities turn to backgrounds. >> another beautiful life stolen. >> charlottesville. >> this is my town. >> pittsburgh. >> murdered because they were jewish. >> charleston. >> he said he wanted to kill black people. >> in city after city. >> you are looking at your own backyard. >> an army of hate. >> jews will not replace us. >> whose numbers are soaring. the country is changing. the fear growing. and it's spreading across the world. >> why would you treat us like that? >> a fire -- >> hail trump. >> -- fed by politics. >> very fine people on both sides. >> haunted by the past. >> adolph hitler says we can learn from them. >> the roots of the crisis. there was a boom and there was nothing left. >> the flash point question. >> all men are created equal. you don't believe that? >> of course not. >> blood and soil. blood and soil. >> no hate. no fear. >> the fabric of a country. >> white problemcy is not welcome here. >> demands a

cocaine. we celebrate juneteenth, and america prepares for another war in the middle east. so let's catch up on today's headlines. let's begin with an update from hong kong where millions of protesters have been marching in the streets, fighting against a proposed law that would allow china to extradite people from hong kong. and now, after weeks of tear gas, riot police and violence, it looks like the protests have paid off. >> after mass protests this past weekend, hong kong, a major reversal today. hong kong's leader said she is suspending a bill that would have allowed the extradition of criminal suspects to main land china. she said the decision was aimed at restoring calm after demonstrations and violence. >> people power has won for the time being in this remarkable test wells between protesters on the streets here in hong kong, and the chinese government. >> trevor: wow. congratulations to the people of hong kong. well done, everybody. so exciting to see. because it feels like this hardly happens, you know. you never see a protest get immediate results like this. it's like s

enfrentado, leÓn ha ganado 13. el amÉrica estÁ un poquito delante. con 16 ganados. >>una gran habilitaciÓn de montes con la cabeza para vacÍas. enrique: pidiÓ una mano que no existiÓ. viene el ecuatoriano, buen balÓn. llega mosquera. ¿quÉ hiciste, mosquera? despuÉs hay una mano pero viene muy corta. es imposible. >>totalmente. enrique: hay que recordar que es la deliberaciÓn e intencionalidad de mateus. arranca con ella, joel campbell, buen jugador, jugÓ en el arsenal, en el betis, y en el seleccionado costarricense. quÉ bien que apareciÓ, haciendo daÑo al equipo esmeralda. >>el amÉrica se quedÓ en el vestidor, estÁn parados y el piojo estÁ que revienta. no entendemos porque el americano estÁ atento, en esta jugadas. >>y el mensaje de inmediato. enrique: llegÓ Ángel mena, el hombre que mÁs goles y asistencias hizo . el sueÑo del dardo envenenado. buscaba ahÍ la llegada de tesillo. hay falta seÑalada por roberto garcÍa de -- va a sacar cartÓn. >>para montes, aplicÓ la del americanista, no lo iba a dejar pasar, tarjeta amarilla >>se le tira y mal parad

. pure american pride, just hours from now the president absolute america. >> we take you live to the national off of the patriotism and politics. plus plus 1 sanctuary state governor rolling out the red carpet for nike after arizona kicks them to the curb. >> who was waging the cold war nike started when it scrapped the betsy ross sneakers. >> we are not going to make america great again, it was never that great. >> lack of patriotism by some on the left isn't new. >> taking a closer look at why it is a problem to be a proud american. "fox and friends first" continues right now. >> ♪ born in the usa ♪ born in the usa ♪ i was ♪ born in the usa ♪ born in the usa ♪ >> a fabulous song to kick off this fourth of july, good morning and happy independence day, you are watching "fox and friends first," thank you for joining us. >> happy fourth to you. >> as we celebrate today we want to know what makes you a proud american. >> send your pictures in and we will show a couple of hours, just a couple weeks ago, see the guy centerleft? rudy giuliani and you can see one world trade ce

that's exactly what america needed a president who could come in and shake up washington. speaker ryan was perfect in the job where he was at. the knowledge of what he had. that combination together was able -- we made sure in this congress that we got tax reform done. remember this, article 1, section 7 tax reform doesn't start in the senate. it starts in the house. without speaker ryan and without president trump it never would have gotten done. thank you. reporter: on o socialism -- a question. >> remarks from republican leaders earlier today regarding the president's comments about some of the newer democratic members of the house. members will be gaveling back in at noon eastern time. and taking up the resolution condemning the president's comments. the tweets were one of the topics at today's briefing with house democrats as well. this is about half an hour. >> good morning, everyone. mr. jeffries: just another slow week in washington, d.c. but very productive meeting today focused on the business of the week. focused on the values that we as democrats hold dear. and focused

woman: this is "bbc world news america." is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, rsuing solutions for erica's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank yo laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan.he adding fuel tolames. president trump defends his call for democratic lawmakers to go back to wherthey came from. pres. trump: if you are not happy here, you can leave. that is what i say all the time. that is what i said in a tweet, which i guess some people think is controversial. a lot of people love it, by the way. laura: inside iran. the bbc gets special access to gauge the mood of the nation, as tensions with united states remain high. plus, he was the fourth man to walk on the moon, but how about alan bean's relatives back here on earth? we hear about life in an astronaut's family pura: for those watching and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." president trump is stepping up his attacks on four democratic lawmakers, saying thth

united states of america. one recent poll found america's leadership is now less respected than china's and on par with russia's. and if we give donald trump four more years, we'll have a great deal of difficulty of ever being able to recover america's standing in the world in our capacity to bring nations together. it's desperately needed. i think it would be catastrophic to our national security and to our future. we can't let that happen. as president of the united states, i would remind the world that we are the united states of america, and we do not coddle dictators. the united states of america gives hate no safe harbor. there will be no more charlottesvilles. no more helsinkis. the challenge of following this disastrous presidency will not be just to restore the reputation of our credibility. it will be to enact a forward-looking foreign policy for the world as we find it today. and as we anticipate it will be tomorrow and years to come. much has shifted in the past few years. the international landscape is more crowded, competitive, and complicated. and when we look at

platform that is about make america great again. of course, that legs the question, great for whom -- begs the question, great for whom? and i also -- yes, i like involvement. involvement is good here. it also requires us to act. great again. you mean going back before the civil rights act, the voting rights act, the fair housing act? we are not doing that. we are not going back. we are not going back. on all of these promises of how he was going to take care of working people, what does he do? he does policy by tweet based on fear. his so-called trade policy, trade policy by tweet, resulting in the fact that farmers across our country may be looking at bankruptcy before the end of the year, that 700,000 auto workers may be out of a job by the end of the year, the american family on a daily basis because of that so-called trade policy, which i call the trump trade tax, americans today are spending $1.4 million more a month. this is an individual who has betrayed us. he said he would do one thing and has done quite another. here is what i say. the fight before us includes the requir

documentary looking at racism and intolerance in america be back at the top of the hour with more news headlines from the main times check out our website k w dot com for me and the entire chain here about and thanks for watching. the fox. jungle. refers to conning less of them in the door as grandma was arrives. to join your regular jane on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary tour of the rankin returns home on d w don't come to tanks. welcome to trump's america. the country feels so defied it is still. hanging in other parts of it so small stereotypes and prejudice toward people living under regions of the country it's feels as if it's the worst time we've ever had. what has happened to this country where society appears so irreparably divided so what is america down. populism is the american way of talking about so. class trump conscious. i don't think racism never really went away. so what is. i do you think that i'm. one not a very 5. says. what is america who are we as. a culture war is raging over the future direction of the nation and party politics has t

a.m., a at how the trump and obama administrations handled migration from central america and mexico to the u.s. the national governors association holding day two of their summer meeting insulting city. and on c-span3, a discussion on drug prices and the impact on patients. >> house minority leader kevin mccarthy held a news conference on the legislative agenda taking questions from reporters about a two-year budget deal and testimony from former special counsel robert mueller. >> i never forgot it though. pretty good. you shame to me. d me.ou shame my mother used to do that to me i hope that makes you feel good. good morning. i cannot figure out what they are celebrating. what have they accomplished? me,s not even a question to it is a question internally -- the chief of staff in situ a congresswoman has tweeted a question to challenge any person in america to name the one thing this democratic majority has accomplished for the american public around the kitchen table. internally they are asking but now they are holding a press conference. i thought i would go and look at wh

paolo guerrero la segunda final de la cop amÉrica y la vivimos juntos. >>> efectivamente la vivimos juntos en telemundo. el trabajo de reinaldo rueda. justo ante de comenzar la copa amÉrica, tuvo una declaraciÓn que pudo ser incÓmoda. y dijo, no es el bi campeÓn dlal copa amÉrica es el equipo que no calificÓ a la copa del mundo. el ambiente con reinaldo rueda no fue el Óptimo. >>> sÍ, fallÓ en algunas declaraciones, cuando dijo que iba a buscar una renovaciÓn. si me da a elegir ir a un mundial y ganar la copa am riga rchlt y luego de lo que hizo chile en la confederaciones, el partido con paraguay que calÓ on do en el fÚtbol chileno y buscar un partido en brasil casi imposible de ganar. y este lio de renovaciÓn, de estar, no bi cam pony. >>> pero dijo una gran verdad. pero no calificaron. preferible ir a un mundial, que jugar una copa amÉrica. >>> yo prefiero. >>> debe ser complicado como tÉcnico meterse a un grupo que estÁ perfectamente hecho como el chileno. >>> y tiene costumbres, tiene formas y mÉtodos no quieren renunciar a estos mÉtodo. una de las cosas que d

world leaders came and went until america remained a central figure for 13 years she had served as a mediator and crisis manager on the world stage. how could such a seemingly unassuming woman succeed in remaining in office for so many years. being underestimated can be very useful at times because it takes a while to become clear that big things lie ahead. she thought she has a modest unpretentious demeanor and she has 0 interest in material things these 13 years as chancellor and 18 years ahead of the party she's remained completely free of scandal. she's certainly been able to take advantage of the fact that germany places a very high value on stability. in a way i think america deserves some of the blame for the trouble in europe right a lot of people. believe that it might not have happened i would say she has no strategy she has no strategic goal where she wants to take society and that's her true flight this is a cover stay with your money. there's no red thread of conviction or there is is a pragmatics of the power. 2005 the polls had just closed in what appeared a dead hea

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 on the public airwaves like very few americans. he was secretary of education and he has b

highlight products made in the u.s.. and he signed a proclamation declaring july 15 as made in america day. the president also responded to criticism he received for tweets he posted over the weekend about freshman democratic lawmakers which some members of congress described as racist. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ pres. trump: that sounds nice, doesn't it? beautiful. thank you very much. and thank you very much. terrific talent. please sit down. please. i want to welcome everyone to the white house. we are very excited to be hosting our third annual made in america showcase. it's all about made in america. we just started this. this is my third already. and i just went around, saw these incredible companies that make everything from the thad missiles to beautiful boats, and i said, how would that boat do against the thad missile, and it wasn't a good answer. the boat is going to have a little problem, but that's ok. but i just want to say the engineering inside, as you know, we have incredible things. i'm going in right now to look. i saw some of it

. basically every airport in america just needs an african father, right, because that's what african parents do, they threaten you with the thing you're complaining about. we're not going to fly? go on and fly and see what happens! then the plane crashes, okay, who's next? anybody next? ( laughter ) finally, if you're a cat, you're probably having a great month of july. there's a movie coming out about you and if you live in new york, you get to keep your claws. >> new york city leading the way when it comes to taking care of cats. first in the country to declawing the fee lines. advocates say it causes pain but lasting psychological damage for cats. >> some say the practice is cruel. the common reason pet owners declaw cats is to protect their furniture. >> that's right, new york passed a law that says you can't renovember a cat's claws. i always that that was a little weird. it's like americans allowing cats to own assault rifles. i don't get it. ( laughter ) i always found it strange that people want to have animals but change what makes them that animals. i want a cat but i don't