i'm in america. and that's where we want the military, in america doing two things, having big beautiful parade and block mexicans and the border like a camouflaged hodor. ( laughter ) >> trevor: so this is how trump sees everything? >> yeah, man! it's why he hates the press so much. he's, like, why is the white house press corps talking shit about the white house? to him, it's a betrayal. it would be like if you hired a deejay for your wedding and when you and your wife came in, he's like, chris and jennifer, probably not going to make it! 18 months tops! ( laughter ) >> trevor: all right, so, if trump thinks he bought america, is there anything the people can do? >> yes. but we'll have to turn to america's most reliable institution -- kickstarter. ( laughter ) we pool our money and buy america back from donald trump. >> trevor: dude, that is going to cost -- like that is so much money. how do people afford that? ( applause ) >> here's the good news, buddy, if america truly is a trump property, even

god bless america, my home sweet home. god bless america, my home sweet home. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, pleaseremain standing for the playing of esthe song of the armed forces . >>. [music] >> the united states airforce . >> the united states navy. >> the united states marine corps . ladies and gentlemen, thearmy song . [applause] ladies and gentlemen, pleaseremain at your seat until the departure of the official party . [applause] >> weeknights this week we are featuring both the programs shows a casing what's available every weekend on cspan2. the theme isreligion . in the immoral majority, then hall examines whether evangelicals are choosing political power over christian values. hiram lewis has a history at byu talks about his there is agod , how to respond to it is in the last age. columbia journalism review contributor liz lens report on faith and religion in middle america in gotland. watch tonight at 8 pm eastern on cspan2 and enjoy books tv this week and every week on cspan2. >> the supreme court justices return for the new term next week . the

we will keep america safe. we will keep america strong. and we will keep america proud so that our children and their children will forever and always be free. thank you again, general dunford , for the incredible job you and done, into general -- to general mark milley, good luck, godspeed, god bless you, god bless our military, and god bless america. thank you all for being here. thank. rate honor. [applause] ♪ mea ♪ ♪ ♪ pleasees and gentlemen, direct your attention to the center of the field. a u.s. soldier severely wounded by an ied explosion in afghanistan uses music therapy to hisitical component healing. he will now saying "god bless ngerica -- he will now sayini america." "god bless america" ♪ >> all right all you proud americans, please joined us in singing a stanza of this patriotic song. bless america" ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the playing of the songs of the armed forces. ♪ >> the united states coast guard. ♪ >> the united states air force. ♪ >> the united states navy. in

they have faith in america. [applause] ♪ here, their representatives bring the spirit of independence home from the republican national convention. there are no big-city bosses, machine bosses and control, no manipulated brass. here is no manufactured cheering. it comes from sincere men and women, free men and women. it does not come from men under the lash of corrupt city machines. here, we the people assert our will. [applause] [crowd chanting] narrator: these representatives of the people demand a leader who is one of them, a man who came up the hard way, the people's demand is met. >> mr. chairman, when will the nomination of wendell wilkie be made unanimous? [applause] anyone infavor -- favor of making the nomination of wendell wilkie unanimous? kindly say aye. [applause] narrator: the following day, wendell wilkie and mrs. wilkie come to convention hall. [applause] ♪ >> i'm very thankful. i'm also overwhelmed. i don't think any man in my position could be but overwhelmed. it is just the beginning of th

captain america number one. this is the actual real captain america number one. it came out long before the attack on pearl harbor, and we talked about in class that jack kirby, the people who produced what would later be the marvel comics line of comics. they had a number of names back in the day. they said, you know we are trying to make a statement about isolationism. make america leave them alone. we don't need to get involved in the war. there are folks who said, since when did hilter leave anybody alone if he had the chance to invade them. we need a hero that will express the need to fight hitler. there was a concern because hitler was a dictator who might get killed at any time, that by the time this comic book hit the stands, that hitler might already be dead. they thought, that might not be a work outcome. let's put it out anyway whether he is alive or dead by the time it hits the stands. if you look at the captain america movie again, what the movie makers did was come up with a fictional in comic book universe, in plot reason why this image became so p

but in america, to be quite honest with you, what i enjoy most is irish america. because it's a phenomenon i didn't really understand. unlike many of my colleagues who served here as junior diplomats, then came back later on, steeped in that understanding of irish america, i wasn't. i'd never been in america before. i lived in kansas city, of all places. i shouldn't say that, kansas city is a great place. i still follow the chiefs and keep an eye on the royals. [laughter] so, i didn't really know america, apart from being here on holidays a few times and being on official business, which is you go to new york and washington and that's about it. uplifted,really been coming across people who maybe four or five or more generations removed from our country, and yet still feel some affinity for ireland, some affection for ireland, admiration for ireland, affiliation with ireland. and that's a tremendous experience, for somebody like myself representing a smaller nderful in this wo colossus of a country. is not to be undervalued in any way, because most embassies don't

luis omar: quÉ hay en el amÉrica? gibran:las Águilas le dieron vuelta al partido, pero no estÁ contento "piojo" herrera. puede entrar nicolÁs benedetti para la segunda parte. luis omar: el amÉrica lo gana 2-1. locutor: este partido presentado por: llegó el increíble nuevo iphone. y también la señal más nueva de t-mobile. ninguna señal llega más lejos o es más confiable. para que puedas disfrutar tu nuevo iphone al máximo. batería más duradera. nueva cámara gran angular. ahora en la red que llega más lejos que nunca. ahora cámbiate en una tienda t-mobile y llévate el nuevo iphone por cuenta nuestra. así es, el nuevo iphone por cuenta nuestra. ¡solo en t-mobile! cuando dejes decir...imaginación wow ♪ la surface es una herramienta que me ayuda a realizar ideas maravillosas. ♪ locutor: este partido presentado por: presentador: estamos de regreso en el legendario estadio azteca diego e ivan. gibran: por parte del amÉrica hay un cambio. jorge sÁnchez. prefiriÓ sacarlo para no ponerlo en riesgo.

where america is essentially a hospital but a predatory hospital masquerading as a country so something like 19 percent of our g.d.p. is hospital care is medical spend is so called health care one of the largest employers in the entire nation is the health industry mostly low you know paid sort of help staff and health care facilities like cleaning cleaning the floors and changing nappies and stuff like that and they get paid like minimum wage but here's a story that went viral probably many people out there watching this saw it and that was in los angeles an l.a.p.d. officer saw this woman and clearly a homeless woman with carrying her you know her shopping cart full of her belongings in the metro system there and she was singing this beautiful offer which we won't play because it probably copyrighted but it turns out mysterious viral l.a. subway singer is revealed as classically trained musician who is made homeless by medical bills and had her $10000.00 violin stolen when she was force. into the streets so this is the reality of america this is why so many people live paycheck to pay

they are watching how america does. they are watching how president trump addresses this set of issues and i'm convinced the work we're doing will enhance religious freedom for millions and minimum loans of people around the world. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> one last question. i know that in july the commission for inalienable rights was released. i know this is a commission and cause that's very important to you personally. it was -- took some time to get it up and running. not everybody sees the tradition of human rights that you and i and founders and many in this room do. can you say a few words about why that commission is so important and what's new about it? >> i personally have had something i cared about for a long time, since air force young soldier and was studying war theory and central ideas about how human beings had an obligation to interact and rises out of evangelical christian and i see this in my faith as well. when i came in my life as well. when i came to the state department, it became very clea

because with south america and north america. we have been here in a be demonstrated and recognized and people can actually go and find our history and the national museum for latinos. i think it's a very important part. especially today by others, today we need this very desperately. and just the announcement itself would go a long way because the only way that we can erase racism is by understanding and by knowledge and this is what the latino museum would do it would create an understanding and knowledge in the history of people can go to and speak for themselves. we are not making it up. it is there and they can find it. >> thank you. they can madam chair. >> thank you. they can madam chair. >> i thank the witnesses so much for the valuable money and for coming and traveling here and be with us today, your voices are so important in a very grateful that you are in this committee room. the members of the committee may have additional questions for all of you and we will ask you to respond to these in writing. under committee r

wall street did not build america. investment bankers did not build america. [applause] hard work middle-class built america. the unions built the middle class. [applause] all this talk i have an interview for 60 minutes 60 minutes for 90 minutes. [laughter] so just go back to your old neighborhood. asked them how they are doing they are troubled that used to be a basic bargain in america that if you contribute to the well-being then you got the shared benefits. corporate america is doing incredibly well the last 15 years. those problems coming out exponentially with that relationship between productivity the difference between the corporation and salary and then the productivity wages went up 95 percent since then productivity has gone up 60 percent. what happened? what happened to that bargain? were not having it anymore. study show middle-class families half of them think their children will never have as good of a situation you were raised to believe if you worked hard and be on - - you'd be better off than your parents but not today. [applause] study show

wall street did not build america. investment banks did not build america. [applause] mr. biden: hard-working middle-class people built america. unions built the middle class. [applause] and all this talk -- i did an interview for "60 minutes" that's going to come out, "60 minutes" for 90 minutes. [laughter] say, well,they unemployment is down. go back to your old neighborhoods. ask how they are doing, how they are feeling. they are in trouble. there used to be a bargain in america that if you contributed, you got to share the benefits. that bargain has been broken. corporate america has been doing incredibly well for the last 15 years. their profits have gone up exponentially. it used to be there was a direct relationship between so-called productivity, how much more got put out on the factory floor, and salary. from the end of world war ii to the end of the 1970's come productivity went up over 90%. wages went up 95%. since then, productivity has gone up 68%. wages 8%. what happened to that bargain? it's not happening anymore. studies show the middle class families have

and i say united states instead of america, we have south america, north america, right? we have been here and you know, that it can be demonstrated and be be recognized and that people can actually go and find our histories in the national museum for latinos. i think it's a very, very important part, especially to date, as we said earlier, by others. today we need this very, very desperately. i think just the announcement itself would go a long way, again, because the only way that we can-- that we can erase racism is by understanding and by knowledge and this is what the latino museum would do. it would create that understanding and that knowledge and in the histories that people can actually go to and see for themselves, that we're not making it up, it's there and they can find it. >> thank you. thank you, madam chair. >> thank you. i thank the witnesses so much for their valuable testimony and for coming, for travelling here and being with us today. your voices are so important here and i'm very grateful that you were in this committee room. the members of the committ

but in terms of wages in america. wages are stagnant in america. people are not better off-- >> they absolutely off. >> trevor: more people live at home than ever before. they can't buy their own houses. the. >> the statistics are overwhelming. 100 years ago if you were to take a certain amount of money, an average worker's pay and buy goods, you would get one basket of goods, one container of goods. you get seven times as much for the same price now. the amount that-- >> trevor: no, no, this is true. yes, that's true >> the amount of your income that you paid as a percentage of your income for food in 1919 was, like, 35%. >> trevor: right. >> it's down to 12%. >> trevor: but then the difference as well is the amount of income that you pay for medical care and essentials now has also gone up an insane amount versus that time. >> exactly, exactly. ( applause ) >> trevor: so then the arguments is basically having-- no, i'm with you. but the argument-- but the one thing i'm have having with you-- and we can't talk about it forever. we have the book. w

america is an idea. an idea so powerful that hong kong people in will come out in the street to crave for the right of freedom holds.erica but in this congress today, it playbook.e different no longer, as i said, are you innocent until proven guilty. no longer are chairs held to a honesty.of when you serve on the intel committee, it's a little than any other committee in congress. why? read e you are privy to and to know information that not.rs of congress do so when you speak from an intel committee perspective, members listen a little longer. . they ask do you know who this whistleblower is? no, we do not. now we find out from the american public that he lied one more time. not only did he know who the whistleblower was, the staff met with him. the staff then sent him to the inspector general. you know what the whistleblower did not say? that he met with the congressional member staff. in the judicial system in america, that would make you a fact witness. nowhere in american judicial system a fact witn

, despite the fact that millions of people were already living in north america upon his arrival in the americas, and despite the fact that columbus never set foot on the shores of the current united states. columbus enslaved, colonized, mutilated, and massacred thousands of indigenous people in the americas." the movement to replace columbus day gained momentum in 1992 -- the 500th anniversary of columbus' arrival -- when berkeley, california, became the first city to make the change. earlier protests inspired the movemement, including the annunl national day of mourning in plymouth, massachusetts, held on thanksgiving to challenge the myth of peaceful coexistence between native people and the english settlers, the pilgrims. today, native american

this is the united states of america. there's never -- [applause] think about it as we move this administration out of the way we have the most productive workers in the world. our workers are three times more productive as a matter of fact than they are in asia. we have more great research universities in pennsylvania and united states of america and all the rest of the world combined. the rest of thehe world combined every major life-changing thing that has come out of the research university modernize md has come out of the universities with those los alamos work whether it is any other place in the country. we are in a position the wealthiest country in the world, the wealthiest country in the history ofrl the world. why in gods name are we walking around with our head down? heads down? the most powerful military in the history of the world, and no hyperbole. and we've ledto the world not jt by good example of our power, the power ofol our example, and it's being e. routed. the embrace of dictators and thugs. kim jong

unions built america's middle class. unions will rebuild america's middle class. [applause] that's how we make structural change. let me give you one more idea for making structural change. it's time for a wealth tax. [cheers an applause] and mark zuckerburg, i'm still looking at you. all right. so here is the idea behind the wealth task. just so everybody gets this. your first $50 million is free and clear. i see people say, oh. you're in. you're good. you're good. ok. yeah, people say, ok, i can do business with this woman. she's reasonable. ok. first $50 million free and clear, but then your first dollar after $50 million, you have to pitch in two cents, and two cents on every dollar after that. and just so everybody understands about a wealth tax, anybody in here own a home or grow up in a family who own a home? yeah, you've been paying a wealth tax. they just call it a property tax. all i'm doing different is for the guys who are really rich is to say your property tax is not just your real estate, it's also your stock portfolio, the diamonds, the rembrandts,

we all ask god to bless america. god bless america. what is america? america is that constitution which is genius of checks and balances, republic come if we can keep it. the bill of rights and all the freedoms contained therein, that's part of -- what is america? if you were blessed to be born and native american and that's a blessing for you and all of us to know you and a blessing for our country, we are a nation of immigrants. they are dishonoring the constitution, degrading our environment. what is america? denigrating the people, degrading our environment, beautiful gift of god from cetus shining sea and beyond, a denial of our climate and the rest. then it's just degrading the environment. what is america? where principle, an idea, a vision. we are something very special in the world and what to with the campaigns and social media to lessen the confidence of americans, , confidence in our election, confidence in themselves that they can be whoever they want to be, diminished the prospect of the american dream. we cannot let them, , we cannot let

america, 1914 to 1924 is an america in transition. it's in transition because of invention, because of technology. things people never would have thought of 20 or 30 years earlier are now part of everyday lives. modern times, let's think about the cell phone. it was something very few people had a phone they carried around and all of a sudden it seemed as though everyone did. in america, 1914, for the first time cars are becoming something that are part of your life if you're an ordinary american. henry ford introduced the model t in 1908 and the first affordable car for the working class so people can get in the car and go places. even if they are only of ordinary means. even edison with electric light and electric power. you can read if you want to late into the night, instead of a candle making your eyes tired. edison has moved movie theatres really into creation because for the first time a lot of people can sit in a darkened room and watch on a screen. so young people can listen to music and they can dance in ways they hadn't bef

this is and sisters, the united states of america. to 15 millionup good-paying jobs rebuilding our crumbling infrastructure. [applause] airports,bridges, water systems, it is not a radical idea to say that in america, when you turn on your tap, your faucet, you have a right to drink clean water. [applause] we can create millions more jobs as we expand childcare, education, health care and services for senior citizens. let me say a word about an issue that i've been working on for decades, and that is my belief, and i know it is your belief, that health care is a human right. [crowd chanting] >> bernie. bernie. bernie. senator sanders: together we are going to end the international embarrassment of the united states of america being the only major country on earth that does to allrantee health care of their people. [applause] we will and sisters, end the absurdity of america spending twice as much per capita on health care as the people of almost every major country on earth, while at the are time 87 million people underinsured or unin

so america is diminished. russia, iran, and assad are strengthened. and so i ask how and why this decision was reached. i serve on the foreign relations committee and given the syria decision taken by the administration, i might be forgiven for wondering why our committee even exists. i say this because apparently the decision to leave syria was made without consultation with the committee or even with the committee chairman and ranking member. just three weeks ago our subcommittee held hearings to receive an extensive analysis of the conditions and the way forward in syria. it was presented to us by the serious study -- syria study group, a bipartisan, congressionally mandated commission tasked with the assessment of the conditions in syria and to provide recommendations for america's strategy going forward. so far as i'm aware, the administration made no effort to contact those who attended that hearing or to speak with the syria study group to be able to understand the content and their extensive -- in their extensive published report. i asked whet

this is the "united shades of america." to explore the vast topic that is latinos in america, i'm in los angeles. los angeles has a population of 3.8 million people, and nearly half of them are of latino descent, and the rest of them are kardashians or married to a kardashian or waiting for a kardashian to get divorced so they can marry them. i'm looking at you, khloe. normally when i go to l.a. i go to hollywood or beverly hills for my big-time show business meetings with my big-time show business agents who never return my calls. big-time. but this week i'm going east, east l.a. and boyle heights. those neighborhoods are just slightly more latino than the rest of l.a. by slightly, i mean they're both well over 90% latino. east l.a. and boyle heights are located on the eastern edge of los angeles. geographically it's not that far from beverly hills. but let's just say i feel like i owe my high school spanish teacher an apology for saying, why would i ever need to use spanish after i graduate? the history of latinos settlin

in south america they found evidence going back 55,000 years. if you ask native people we emerged here as people according to our legends, according to my tribe we were lowered down here and were meant to be here. according to the comanche, they are rows out of the ground. according to the dna they engaged in a long migration and emerged in the southwest where they currently live. where we emerged as human organisms is one question, where we emerged as people is a different question. one is answered by science, the other is answered by culture. >> host: when did the american indian movement begin? >> in the late 60s and really gathered steam in the 70s and reached a climax around 1975. >> host: what did it achieve? >> guest: it was a complicated political movement. it started in urban areas. we really live in rural a reservation communities, half of native people live in cities like chicago and cincinnati and la and denver. the american indian movement was an urban movement, largely an activist movement meant to draw america's attention to conti

is we always pray for god to bless america, let us acknowledge the god truly blessed america with the live and legacy of elijah e.e. cummings. it was a mentor and master of the house, northstar, mr. chairman, master of the house that may he rest and please elijah cummings. [applause] >> i'm going morning. my friend, president obama, president clinton, vice president biden, secretary of state clinton, governor hogan, mary jack young, distinguished clergy and all of the people suggested all over the place and

about what america is and what america cannot become i think. he also revised the popular 16 campaign promise, and the issue that's in the news. with ukraine, and turkey, so forth. ending endless wars. >> endless wars, they don't stop. if they don't stop. they go on forever. we become policemen, we police, we are making policemen. these wars brought mass chaos, instability, destruction, and death. today, we choose a different path. >> laura: inside, the foreign policy elite establishment in new york, they had derided trump on turkey and pulling troops back. but texas is a state that has really sacrificed in iraq, afghanistan, so many men and women, so much heart ache so much loss. that got a huge response from the crowd. is this a good issue for him to run on again? >> i think so. i mean, obviously, i was in washington yesterday, we spent all week talking about syria and the kurds and you saw the disconnect with trump out in the heartland making the case. the response that he god's bringing troops home, bringing troops home into endle, it someth

cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now. cancer treatment centers of america. nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nightime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. ♪ harris: this is "town hall america, police emergency." the fort worth police department is looking to rebuild trust in the community after one of its officers shot a black woman inside her own home after a wellness check. that police officer has been charged with murder in the death of tatiana jefferson. that came weeks after a dallas police officer was sent to prison 10 years inside of his home, which she mistook for her own place. those incidents are raising big question about training and whether police departments are recruiting top level talent. andrew homes, a community activist, darren porcher, former police lieutenant and criminal justice professor. gentleman thank you for being here ton

and i'm sorry, that's embarrassing news for america. all right. it's also bad news for sugar daddies. yeah, because there's no romance, this is not what they're going to do with the teachers. the sugar daddy will be, like, hey, baby, i got us tickets to paris for the weekend. she would-be, like, great, but i just wanted 36 boxes of crayons. can you help me with that? ( laughter ) i hope the students use this to guilt students into working harder. you didn't do your math homework? do you know how much 80-year-old dick that calculator costs? you should be doing your shit, young man! all right, that's it for the headlines, let's move on to our top story! ( cheers and applause ) impeachment, it's the thank you next of politics. and today was yet another day of mainly development in the unfolding ukraine scandal. so let's catch up on all the latest news in our ongoing segment the fantastic, absolutely tremendous road to impeachment. ( cheers and applause ) >> no other president should ever have to go through -- presidential harassment! ( cheers and app

woman: this is "bbc world news america." is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blumumovler foundation, pursuing s sutions for america's neglected needs; and by contronutions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. the president declares he is pulling u.s. troops from northern syria, and the pushback is immediate. lawmakers on both sides accuse him of abandoning kurdish allies. why the u.s. and britain are clashing over immunity to a diplomom's wife involved in a deadly car crash. plus, two american doctors share the nobel prize for medicine with a british scientist. how their work with oxygen led to their win. laura: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." hours after president trump announced he was pulling u.s. forces from northern syria, the backlash began. lawmakers of both parties say america is abandoning its kurdish ales who were vital in the defeat of islamic state. nikk

we will make america wealthy again. we will make america strong again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again! thank you, louisiana. get out and vote tomorrow. thank you. thank you. >> laura: wow, what an evening. i'm tammy bruce in for laura ingraham this evening. this is the ingraham angle from new york city tonight. obviously president trump there wrapping up another extraordinary campaign rally for the second night in a row. this time in lake charles, louisiana, the president making a last-minute appeal to pelican state voters to get out for the jungle primary in a gubernatorial race to unseat governor john bell. but he also spent a lot of time hilting the democrats, the bidens, and the phony impeachment inquiry. i think you might agree, we have ellis and barbara coming up here. but this is a man who has seems not to have lost any of his energy compared to the 2016 campaign clearly still in it. the crowd is even more remarkable. let's go to fox's elson barber live in lake charles, louisiana with more. elson? >> this is

it is a celebration of one of america's most cherished ideals. if you're talented and work hard enough, you can make it to the top. >> it's time for you to lead the way. >> you are the living, breathing proof that the american dream endures in our time. it's you. >> to make it into yale law school, the top law school in the country, students miscellaneomust compete in a rigorous academic contest. >> you're sitting here today because you ranked in the t top .03%. >> it's a golden ticket to the american elite. it's an exclusive club that includes bill and hillary clinton and four sitting supreme court justices. but in 2015, students at commencement got some bad news from this man. the meritocracy is a broken system. >> we've constructed a gilded cage that ensnares the rich and excludes the rest. >> yale law school professor daniel markovits told students that the payoff they had been working for their whole lives is actually a trap. >> working from 8:00 a.m. to 58 p.m., six days a week, without vacation or sick days, for every week of the year. >>

and you don't help america's working families by pulverizing people in mexico. the lower the wages are, the lower companies will go. i had someone come in my office yesterday to say that 38 -- excuse me. i'll just be conservative, 35 factories have closed in the last two years, many of them going out of the country. many of them going out of the country. so if we lift the standards up for everyone, we have a better shot of having a better deal for america's working families, and that's why we're there. we're there for america's working families. i voted for nafta. i had any disappointments about it. i didn't want this just to be nafta-plus a little bit. i wanted it to be structurely different in terms of who benefits starting with american workers. so i'm happy about it and impeachment has nothing do do with p, it only has to do with our ooccoming to agreement and terms as far as the house of representatives is concerned. i have business on the floor.rnc i'm going to have to excuse e ar myself. thank you very much.e

we will make america strong again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again. thank you, texas. thank you. >> president trump finishing up a raucous rally in dallas, texas,. 20,000 people jampacked in the arena there. to see all the thousands outsid watching on monitors freight a friend who just asked me was in the audience there said i was born and raised in dallas, live in dallas, spend i don't know how many political rallies, but i have never witnessed anything like this. and this is from someone who ha kind of seen it all. unbelievable. because the left has already shifted the goalpost on the qui pro quo narrative in regard to the ukraine narrative in some new problems. our legal eagles break it all down a little later in the show. first to react to this, i mean this was wild. people thought the president wa going to be back on his heels o be quieter trump. a more calm trump. this is drum, it was like the alamo, come and take it right the last reference from the alamo have the on their feet. he is feeling at home in tex

we will keep america safe. we will keep america strong. and we will keep america proud so that our children and their children will forever and always be free. thank you again, general dunford , for the incredible job you and done, into general -- to general mark milley, good luck, godspeed, god bless you, god bless our military, and god bless america. thank you all for being here. thank. rate honor. [applause] ♪ mea ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen >> ladies and gentlemen, a soldier severely wounded in afghanistan uses music therapy as a critical component to his healing. he will now join in thinking god bless america. [applause] ♪ singing god bless america] ♪ join in singing a chorus. ♪ [applause] >> please join in the standing of the armed forces. ♪ the united states coast guard. ♪ >> the united states air force ♪ the united states navy. ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the army song. >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain at your feet until the official departure. [applause] [applause] announcer 1: next, a discussion o

we were calling it make america great again. we're calling it now keep america great. we will keep it going and finally, as your president, we will always put america first. [cheers and applause] thank you. [applause] from the first day of our nation, the true sources of american greatness has always been hard working, faithful citizens just like you. the extraordinary workers of this region are the ones who forged the steel that shaped our city skylines and mined the coal that powered our industries. they farmed the fields, manned the assembly lines and loaded those rail cars. they gave their best each and every day to build the proudest and mightiest nation the world has ever seen, and we have never been stronger economically, militarily than we are right now. our military has been completely rebuilt. [cheers and applause] >> usa! usa! usa! >> it was their labor, their sweat that fueled america's rise, and it's your sweat and your skill and your soul and your love that are fueling the greatest comeback by far in american history. that's what we're doing. great comeba

it's called "america first." finally, it's called "america first." my job is to represent the people of pittsburgh, not the people of paris. we're opening federal lands and offshore areas for responsible oil and gas production. and i opened anwr to oil and gas in alaska. you know, the anwr site is one of the biggest in the world and nobody could get it approved, including ronald reagan. they could not get it approved. i got it approved. and it's one of the -- one of the great potential sites anywhere in the world. nationwide, the interior department -- thank you, david --has been drilling permits -- and you've seen drilling permits increase by over 300 percent since i've been in office. and we are issuing permits three times faster than when i first took office. and that number is going up, and we're doing it in a very environmental responsible way. david, thank you. thank you. oil production on federal lands is at an all-time high, and revenue to the american taxpayer from energy development has nearly doubled since i took office. think of that. tha

and when we go to america oblique figuring you know we cover america all day long on the b.b.c. and when we go to america apparently they are not really doing the things that we think that they're doing but there's the other apparently they are not really doing the things that we think that they're doing but there's the other side too which is when i grew up in the seventy's we used to watch these programs about our site too which is when i grew up in the seventy's we used to watch these programs about how the great american next millennium what it would be was a time of us how the great american next millennium what it would be was a time of leisure and that we would have time with our family and there would be these robots and stuff like that that would take leisure and then we would have time with our family and there would be these robots and stuff like that that would take care of our laundry and all of our jobs would be like we would have a lot of take care of our laundry and all of our jobs would be like we would have a lot of time like things would get better but in fact

together, we will make america wealthy again. america strong again. we will make thank you minnesota, thank you. ♪ ["you can't always get what you ]ant" playing ♪ now, you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want but if you try some time, you just might find you get what you need ♪ i saw her today at the reception handss of wine in her meetw she was going to her connection was a footloose man you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want but if you try some time, you might find you get what you need ♪but if you try some i went down to the demonstration to get my fair share of abuse singing, we are going to vent our frustrations if we don't, we are going to blow a 50 amp fuse you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want but if you try some time, will you just might find -- needwhat you need ne ♪ chelseaown to the drugstore to get yo

i always say the lonely side of americas, is el paso.. we have americans that have to travel 700, 800 miles round trip to get to a va facility, why do we force them to do that if they are passing community hospitals, doctor offices, institutions like the mayo clinic in rochester, minnesota, just to force them to go to a va facility. i think it is our responsibility to care for all those in the battle. second question from an intern he had the opportunity to work for many leaders, for presidents and circuit area of defense, is there particular leadership strengths (inaudible) >> because, i'm gonna rattle off the names rumsfeld, rights, gates, trump, bush, there is no way i'm gonna talk about any one of those and then leave out one of the others, but i am gonna talk about where i grew up, i mentioned earlier that i visited the mix in a library, i remember my mother and her fellow young army wives watching the television pictures of the carnage on the streets of chicago, i can see them gathered him, their husbands had either, like my father

this is something not good for america. blossoming don't forget the united states if it withdraws from syria it will not be party to this conflict anymore it will not have any leverage and the syrian conflict and some actually also see that russia is winning in this case because america is actually pulling out so that something of the gun is actually dealing with 2 different americas this is actually what makes his position very very difficult and this is what mixed actually the thrust also with the united states is very low now as we are recording this program on friday afternoon and there are already news coming in that at least in one like this suppose that cease fire has been breached and that there are there are direct military confrontation between the turkish military and some of the kurdish groups speech leads me to my next question as part of the deal struck last thursday the kurdish military units they why b.g. have to withdraw to at least 30 kilometers from the turkish border i think americans really in the posit

america is a country where foreign heads of state can come. tens of thousands can gather around the person and feel connection to their homeland and still feel american and be here. that event proves the point that we are a nation of immigrants. i think the answer to what is to be done is quite simple. there are a lot of myths that get to run around right now. what is the most common thing you hear from anti-immigrant standpoint, why won't they stand online? there is no line to stand on. the line does not exist for people. i think that is simply creating a line, creating a system where families reunite and people emphasize in their own story, one that fascinates me is about a third of the us can trace their roots to ellis island. how long did of silent immigrants weight online? for the vast majority, 3 to 5 hours to come into america and make this home. if we know our past and what actually made america, fantastic culture that it is and if we create policy that turns the myth into fact we will be fine. >> i just came back from a trip to india

south america in the middle east including arab nationalist governments america south america in the middle east including arab nationalist governments that were seen to be going in a socialist direction so. really it were seen to be going in a socialist direction so it's really disempowered a lot of countries over the years and i think the u.s. has won that cold war disempowered a lot of countries over the years and i think the u.s. has won that cold war it's one that imperialist war globally and it's now exported it's one that imperialist war globally and it's now exported it's atomized and individualize societies to the point where i don't think they have the political atomized and individualize societies to the point where. i don't think they have the political direction or where with all our ability ideological ability to find out what's goal direction or where with all our ability ideological ability to find out what's better what's a better option than neoliberal economics it's people are pains to better what's a better option than neoliberal economics it's people are pains to

a lot of rum, and also the knowledge of how to produce, is between the caribbean, north america, and britain. later on you also see rum in south asia and australia. rum is always on these ships. sometimes as a trade item. >> what impact does this industry have on the colonies? >> it becomes one of the largest industries in north american cities. there are about 140 distilleries throughout the british colonies. all the way from georgia, to new hampshire, even canada. this is a type of production, a larger scale of production that brings slavery that resembles plantation slavery from the caribbean. to places like boston, new york, philadelphia. >> what do you mean by that? >> the way the distilleries work in the northern cities, they would have as many as eight or 10 enslaved people working in them. they were supervised by a distillery. that is different than other industries as far as shipbuilding or making iron where the workers tended to work alongside each other. it is one of the larger uses of industrial slavery in the north. >> what impact does it have on slavery? >> the producti