point number two, all the more reason for america to lead. america needs to lead. the world wants america to lead and with this tax reform plan, america will clearly be leading. and in so many ways, by having a code -- in the ways and means committee, they had to make a decision. get a system so it's in the middle of the pact with the rest of the country or world or do we have a plan that leapfrogs the rest of the world? this leapfrogs and leads the rest of the world. for the moments of uncertainty around the globe, having strong, powerful, confident, american economic leadership is n need and this does that. mr. brady: yes. reporter: regarding the postcard. is that an illustration or is that one of the goals for the tax plan? mr. brady: one of the goals is to make this code so simple and understandable for people that they can file it on a postcard. when you look at it in the blueprint, you can see, you know, one real serious tax cut for savings investments. that's not only good for families, it grows the economy in a major way. you're seeing the basics -- the mor

you matter to america. and don't you ever let anyone ever tell you can't become whatever you want to be. [cheers] and if other politicians make you feel like you're not a part of their family, come on and be part of ours. [cheers] [chants of "we want bill"] govenor clinton: the thing that makes me angriest about what's gone wrong in the last 12 years is that our government has lost touch with our values while our politicians continue to shout about them. i'm tired of it. [cheers] i was raised to believe that the american dream was built on rewarding hard work. but we have seen the folks in washington turn the american ethic on its head. for too long, those who play by the rules and keep the faith have gotten the shaft. [applause] and those who cut corners and cut deals have been rewarded. people are working harder than ever, spending less time with their children, working nights and weekends at their jobs instead of going to pta and little league or scouts. and their incomes are still going down. their taxe

a confident america. with the plan, we can take our founding, beautiful, animating , liberty, freedom, free enterprise, and we can breathe life into these principles into the 21st century. around.urn the country this is what the country needs. this is a better way. thank you very much. >> if there is a question on something else, i will take those afterwards. [indiscernible] >> departure from your ideal in order to meet revenue and distribution? >> we designed this to be revenue neutral in real-life analysis of how the economy will grow. in my view, we have delivered a detailed plan on how to grow the economy, especially along main street, a detailed plan to simplify the tax code for most families, a detailed plan to actually return power to americans rather than washington, d.c. and the most important part of this whole day is to say, america, we're not imposing a tax code, we're proposing a new, simpler, fair tax code and now it's your turn to have a say. we'll be eliciting, as republicans, the american

and the america.n any case, with regard to your earlier point, i am speaking at a forum in a few days by a newly formed haitian study institute at the city university in new york. i am optimisic about what it will be able to do but this reflects the interest in haiti you are making reference to. i think, once again, those of us whose ancestors realize the institution may have continued to persist but because of the haitian revolutionaries, we owe a debt of gratitude to haiti, which many of us are trying to repay. one of the points i will mission at the haitian institute formation meeting is after doing research in haiti, the archives, like many buildings in haiti, it was devastated by the earthquake. but when i was there, i noticed they had been able to get foreign aid and repair the building that is archived. one of the flaws, i think, and i chose my words carefully, of much of what i know in haiti and america focus on the revolution but much of the research is done in france because it is the coloni

it's important to understand what "america first" means. it means on foreign policy, we will never enter into any conflict unless it makes us safer as a nation. it has to make us safer as a nation. this is, this is the opposite of hillary's foreign policy, which invaded libya, destabilized iraq, unleashed isis, and threw syria into chaos, and created the mass migration, which is wreaking havoc all over the world. and while putting iran on the path to nuclear weapons and making them a dominant power in the middle east. and they are dominant and we have made them that way, folks. we have made them that way. better hope i'm president. on trade, america first means the american worker will have his or her job protected from unfair foreign competition. what's happening there is absolutely a disgrace. >> no ppp! >> no ppp, you're right about that. so -- and you mean, no pp. we are going, and remember this, we are only going to have great trade deals. we are only going to have this. we're not going to improve, as someone just said, the transpacifi

coastal america and flyover america. she will be in conversation with fox news contributor guy benson. tuesday, the nation magazine's michael smith will discuss his life and political education as a young black man in america. then on wednesday, at brook line book smith in brookline, massachusetts, former news week whitehouse correspondent recalls the public upheaval that hook place in the united states in the '70s. and mary eberstat on friday will argue people of faith are experiencing widespread discrimination because of their beliefs.

but then america changed its policy from promoting development in america -- in, in, in america -- to promoting development in other nations. that's what's happening and that's what's happened. we allowed foreign countries to subsidize their goods, devalue their currencies, violate their agreements, and cheat in every way imaginable. and our politicians did nothing about it. trillions of our dollars and millions of our jobs flowed overseas as a result. i have visited cities and towns across this country where one-third, or even half of manufacturing jobs have been wiped out in the last 20 years. today we import nearly 800 billion more in goods than we export. we can't continue to do that. this is not some natural disaster. it's a political and politici politician-made disaster. very simple. and it can be corrected, and we can correct it fast when we have people with the right thinking. right up here. it is the consequence -- it is the consequence of a leadership class that worships globalism over americanism. this is a direct affront to our founding fathers, who america wanted to be s

it is time to believe in america -- in america again. this is how we are going to make america great again for all americans. for all americans. [applause] mr. trump: we are going to make america great again for everyone . greater than ever before. i promise you, if i become president, we will be working again. we will have great jobs again. you will be proud of your president. proud, proudroud, of our country once again. thank you, very much. i appreciate it. i appreciate it. thank you. thank you, very much. [applause]

don't let anyone tell you america isn't great. donald trump has america all wrong. we are a big hearted and fair-minded country. [applause] sec. clinton: there is no challenge we can't meet, no goal we can't achieve when we each do our part and come together. as one nation. every lesson teaches us that we are stronger together. we remember that every memorial day. this election is a choice between two very different visions of america. one that is angry, afraid, and based on the idea that america is fundamentally weak. and in decline. the other is hopeful, generous, and confident that america is great just like we always have been. [applause] sec. clinton: so let's resolve that we can be greater still. that is what i believe in my heart. i went to 112 countries as your secretary of state and i never lost my sense of pride and wonder at seeing the blue and white plane lit up on some far off runway with the united states of america emblazoned on the sides. that plane, those words, our country represent something special. not just to us, but to the world. it presents -

change that is right for america. there is a yearning in america. feeling that maybe, it is time to get back to our roots. sure, we must change, but some values are timeless. i believe in families that stick together, father to sick around and i happen to believe very deeply in the worth of each individual human being born or unborn. i believe in teaching our kids the difference between what is wrong and what is right, teaching them respect for hard work and to love their neighbors, and i believe that america will always have a , asial place in god's heart long as he has a special place in ours. maybe that is why i've always believed that patriotism is not just another point of view. there are times in every young person's life when god introduces you to yourself and i remember such a time. it was back many years ago when i stood watch at 4:00 a.m. up on backridge of the uss been -- finback. i would look out on the blacklist -- blackness of the i would think about friends i lost, the country i loved, and a girl named barbara. i remember those nights

. >>> welcome to the special edition of "hannity, jihad in america." for the entire hour, we're going to examine the growing threat of jihad in the u.s. the latest is only an example of how the jihadists want to destroy your way of life. let's take a look. >> and we've just gotten word of not one, but two, explosions near the finish line of the boston marathon. >> we have someone attacking someone in the building. >> tonight terror in the heartland. the fbi is investigating a brutal beheading in moore, oklahoma after the suspect's coworkers revealed he had been trying to convert them to islam. >> we have a woman in our customer service department. >> we encountered the first victim and did sever her head. >> you are looking right at the man accused of killing four marines right here on community soil. >> we are treating this as an act of domestic terrorism. >> they're after that guy. they're after that guy. gunshots, gunshots! >> multiple shots fired. >> we have 14 people that are confirmed dead in this incident. >> the fbi will not rule out terrorism

point number two, all the more reason for america to lead. america needs to lead. the world wants america to lead and with this tax reform plan, america will clearly be leading. and in so many ways, by having a code -- in the ways and means committee, they had to make a decision. get a system so it's in the middle of the pact with the rest of the country or world or do we have a plan that leapfrogs the rest of the world? this is a plan that leapfrogs and leads the rest of the world. for the moments of uncertainty around the globe, having strong, powerful, confident, american economic leadership is in need and this does that. mr. brady: yes? reporter: regarding the postcard. is that an illustration or is that one of the goals for the tax plan? mr. brady: one of the goals is to make this code so simple and understandable for people that they can file it on a postcard. when you look at it in the blueprint, you can see, you know, one real serious tax cut for savings investments. that's not only good for families, it grows the economy in a major way. you're seeing the b

how should america respond to its ally's apparent access? >> america is concerned. you've seen what president obama and john kerry said. you saw john kerry's trip to london. britain is our strongest ally in the world full stop and more importantly, britain's our most trusted partner. and so when i was a working diplomat -- and this hasn't changed at all in the obama administration -- we saw britain as our key partner inside the e.u., britain translated the e.u. for us and translated america to the e.u. and there were times when there were major security issues that play in brussels and britain had a tough-mindedness, a pragmatic attitude that some of the other west europeans didn't have. think of the long relationship we've had. think of our relationship at nato. britain will stay in nato but we don't want it to fracture britain or britain without scotland in the future. laura: is it time for america to look for a new ally that will be in the european union? >> it's true germany has been rising in power inside the european -- europe for a long time. if britain leave

it takes all of us standing together to help keep america moving toward the best america.takes the collective power of we, the two-letter word barack obama rightfully calls the most important word in the democracy. over the last seven years, we materially improved the lives of working families, millions of them. we've been able to bounce back from the worst economic crisis of our lifetime. we've been able to extend overtime protections. we've been able to protect people in the retirement space. but we in the administration didn't do it alone. we had partners in this room, partners across america, and we can't do it alone. i'm so appreciative of so many leaders in the business community that supported our conflict of interest rule, people like jack bogle who said, you know what i learned in this business? when i put my work -- when i put my customer first, it's great for my customer and it's great for business. he knows a little bit about the retirement space. i've met so many business leaders who understand the importance of the stakeholder model of governance, people like

this is not a sound policy fordi america. we are going to have to work our way through many of the difficulties in the future, but the simple demand that we havepe to congress the majority of the people i believe is in the illegality, do that first and then we'll talk about what we are going to do next about people who have been here a long time. t a lot of people just came, you just use the identification, where you broke up across the border or you are caught and released on bail or you went to los angeles or chicago or made somewhere, do you get to demand that you get legal status in america? do do you get to demanz that you be made a citizen with other people around the world waited their time and may never get into the united states because they do not qualify. that that is the question we're facing. i truly believe that when we believe in immigration as an country. we are always going to have b immigration. at the level of it in the nature of it should be such that we admit people that are most likely to be successful.

, a strong america, a big-hearted america, a generous america. is -- in a way, that takes it to the heart of the matter, which if you can contradict trump's central narrative that america is in decline, you do two things. one, you puncture his narrative. but the second you appropriate american patriotism and confidence, that's what she was doing. that's what the 19 flags behind her were about. it's about saying i'm the american patriot who believes america is great, america is exceptional and strong and you are the guy who lacks confidence and faith in america. my guess is we have just seen the basic outline of the hillary clinton campaign against donald trump. and at least judging on this, it's pretty effective. >> ari, we know what trump said about mexico in particular and brought up our neighbors of canada and said why would we want to go to war with our neighbors. is she wrong? >> yes, she is wrong. who is going to war with our neighbors? >> when you talk about building a wall, that's what we're hearing. >> it's one thing to build a wall and

but then america changed its policy from promoting development in america, in, in, in america to promoting development in other nations. that's what's happening and that's what's happened. we allowed foreign countries to subsidize their goods, devalue their currencies, violate their agreements and cheat in every way imaginable and our politicians did nothing about it. trillions of our dollars and millions of our jobs float oversea as a result. i have visited cities and towns across this country where a third or even half of manufacturing jobs have been wiped out in the last 20 years. today we import nearly $800 billion more in goods than we export. can't continue to do that. this is not some natural disaster, it's a political and politician made disaster, very simple, and it can be corrected and we can correct it fast when we have people with the right thinking right up here it's the consequence -- [ applause ] it is the consequence of a leadership class that worships globalism over americanness. this is a direct affront to our founding fathers who america wanted to be strong, they wanted

sanders: must be the future of america. our vision will be the future of america. and applause] sen. sanders: our campaign from day one has understood some very basic points and that is first, we will not allow right-wing republicans to control our government. and, that is especially true with donald trump as the republican candidate. [booing] sen. sanders: the american people, in my view, will never support a candidate whose major theme is bigotry. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: who insults mexicans. who insults muslims and women. and, african americans. [booing] sen. sanders: we will not allow donald trump to become president of the united states. [applause] sen. sanders: but we understand our mission is more than just defeating trump. it is transforming our country. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting] sen. sanders: the vast majority of the american people know that it is not acceptable that the top 1/10 of 1% owns almost as much as wealth as the bottom 90%. we are going to change that. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: and, when millions of americans a

i love america. god bless america. god bless donald trump.ext up, another battleground state interview. >> jeff schapiro is a columnist for the richmond times dispatch and is joining us. thank you for being with us. let's talk about the virginia demographics. >> virginia is one of half a dozen battleground states, a state where population growth and dramatic shifts in demographics have turned this into a different state. it is one of the most demographic shifts where this is where politics are dominated by come-heres. they moved to the state and politicalr own traditions and it has had a moderating effect on a historically-conservative state. most of the come-heres are in the crescent that extends south east and terminates at virginia beach. that is where the votes are and where the power is. >> a key county is loudon county. why is this a bellwether? >> there are two. william.and prince they are showing many characteristics that other jurisdictions have had. residents and of they are increasingly-suburban, dominated by come-heres and latinos

a rich make america again. we will make america safe again. we will make america great again. thank you. thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much, everybody. appreciate it. thank you. [applause]

so make america secure. it would set back everything in our world in recent memory and fuel an ugly narrative about who we are, that we're fearful, not confident, that we want to let others determine our future for us instead of shaping our own destiny. that's not the america i know and love. so we have a lot of work to keep our country secure, and we need to do better by american families and american workers and we will. but don't let anyone tell you that america isn't great. trump's got america all wrong. we're a big-hearted, fair-minded country. there is no challenge we can't meet, no goal we can't achieve when we each do our part and come together as one nation. every lesson only our history teaches us we're stronger together. we remember that every memorial day. and this election is a choice between two very different visions of america. one that is angry, afraid, and based on the idea that america is fundamentally week and in decline. the other is helpful, general his, and confident in the knowledge t

but then america changed its policy from promoting development in america, in, in, in america, to promoting development in other nations. that's what's happening. and that's what's happened. we allowed foreign countries to subsidize their goods, devalue their currencys, violate their agreements, and cheat in every way imaginable. and our politicians did nothing about it. trillions of our dollars and millions of our jobs flowed overseas as a result. i have visited cities and towns across this country where a third or even half of manufacturing jobs have been wiped out in the last 20 years. today we import nearly 800 billion more in goods than we export. we can't continue to do that. this is not some natural disaster. it's a political and politician-made disaster. very simple. and it can be corrected. and we can correct it fast when we have people with the right thinking right up here. it is the consequence -- [ applause ] it is the consequence of the leadership class that worships globalism over americanism. this is a direct affront to our founding fathers who america wanted to be strong, th

it's the future america must choose, and with your help and with your commitment, it is the future america will choose. but there is another possible future. in that other future i see despair -- despair of millions who would struggle for equal opportunity and a better life and struggle alone. and i see surrender -- the surrender of our energy future to the merchants of oil, the surrender of our economic future to a bizarre program of massive tax cuts for the rich, service cuts for the poor, and massive inflation for everyone. and i see risk -- the risk of international confrontation, the risk of an uncontrollable, unaffordable, and unwinnable nuclear arms race. [applause] no one, democrat or republican either, consciously seeks such a future, and i do not claim that my opponent does. but i do question the disturbing commitments and policies already made by him and by those with him who have now captured control of the republican party. [applause] the consequences of those commitments and policies would drive us down the wrong road. it's up to all of us to make sure america rejects this al

i'm going to be america's champion. because you see, this election isn't about republican or democrat it's about who runs this country. the special interests or the people, and i mean, the meamerin people. every election year, politicians promise change. obama promised change and it didn't work out too well. and every year, they fail to deliver. why would politicians want to change a system that's totally rigged in order to keep them in power? that's what they're doing, folks. why would politicians want to change a system that's made them and their friends very, very wealthy? i beat a rigged system, by winning with overwhelming support. the only way you could have done it. landslides all over the country, with every demographic on track to win 37 primary caucus victories in a field that began with 17 very talented people. after years of disappointment, there's one thing we all have learned. we can't fix the rigged system by relying on very -- and i mean this so, so strongly, on the very people who rigged it. and they ri

copa amÉrica centenario, amÉrica unida, en "despierta amÉrica", tu show favorito, con actualidad, ayudaio. ya huelo a gol! seÑores, viernes. estÁ relajado en su casa, viendo univisiÓn, previa de la copa amÉrica centenario. vamos con lindsey casinelli y orlando segura, en vivo desde el estadio. muy bonitos! orlando: hola, alan y muchachos! muy buenos dÍas. estamos muy felices de empezar la copa amÉrica centenario 2016. lindsey: un torneo que durÓ 100 aÑos en realizarse, y hoy veremos el primer silbatazo. ¿serÁ que james rodrÍguez se inaugura con un gol? orlando: recordemos que fue el mÁximo goleador del mundial en brasil, y esperamos que repita. lindsay: a ver si suena el vallenato. va a estar en la ceremonia inaugural j balvin. orlando: vamos a empezar por el baloncesto, porque ayer fue el primer partido de la gran final de la nba. lindsay: precisamente aquÍ en el Área de la bahÍa se celebrÓ ese primer partido de la gran final de la nba, donde los golden state warriors se llevaron la mejor parte. pero no por stephen curry. fue la banca la que sacÓ la cara y le dio un jaque mate al rey l

now, i want to lead america because i love america. i will keep america's defenses strong. will make sure our armed forces continue to be the best equipped, best trained, and best -led in the entire world. they are now, and they will be. [applause] the last entry, this nation, more than any other, freed the world from fascism and communism. but a newly free world still has dangers and challenges, both old and new. we must always have the will to defend our enduring interests -- from europe, to the middle east, to japan and korea. we must strengthen our partnerships with africa, latin america, and the rest of the developing world. [applause] mr. gore: we must confront the new challenges of terrorism, new kinds of weapons of mass destruction, global and environmental problems and new know no national boundary. we must welcome and promote truly free trade. but i say to you, it must be fair trade. we must set standards to end child labor, to prevent the exploitation of workers and the poisoning of the environment. be, andde can and must if i am president, will be a way , to lif

let's take america as an example. america is absolutely awash with easily obtainable fire arms. you can go down to a gun show at the local convention center and come away with a fully automatic assault rifle. without a background check, and most likely without having to show an identification card. so what are you waiting for? >> this guy is selling terrorism like used cars so what are you waiting for? because what we are saying, so when people say this is not about guns, it is about terrorism, no, it's about terrorism and it's about guns. because you realize there were two other gun incidents this weekend that didn't involve terrorism. just two days before this mass shooting a 23 year old singer named christina grimmie was also gunned down in orlando. and the day after the nightclub shooting, some other guy got caught driving to an l.a. gay pride parade with a [bleep] of guns in his car. this was not related to terrorism. we don't know why he had all of those guns. maybe he was just mad that everyone kement asking him if he was elijah woods. we don't know what it was. the point

con mucho colorido, canciones y fÚtbol comenzÓ la copa amÉrica centenario.la copa centenario, estoy contento, ganÓ la selección de colombia, de manera cÓmoda, le ganÓ a una pobre selección estados unidos. en un estadio que parecÍa de barranquilla. lindsay casinelli tiene lo que pasÓ en el partido. lindsay: desde el escenario del primer partido de copa amÉrica centenario. se acabÓ la espera, torneo que estuvo 100 aÑos en realizarse. santa clara, california, estados unidos recibiendo la selecciÓn colombiana. el ambiente no pudo ser mejor. lleno total en este espectacular inmueble que albergÓ una fiesta colombiana, se escuchÓ el vallenato, la cumbia, azul y rojo. se llenÓ las gradas del estadio, parece colombia como local. el primero en abrir el marcador fue christian zambada, el que viste la camiseta nÚmero 2 en o nada escobar en 1994 y fue asesinado en medellÍn. el que vistiÓ su camiseta abrió el campeonato y se lo dedico a andrÉs escobar miranda cielo. james rodrÍguez, desde el punto penal, este primer encuentro copa amÉrica centenario a los estados unidos,

i'm going to be america's champion.ause you see, this election isn't about republican or democrat. it's about who runs this country -- the special interests or the people, and i ean the american people? every plex year politicians promise -- every year politicses promise change. obama promised change and it didn't work out too year and every year they fail to deliver. why would politicians want to change a system that's totally rigged that keeps them in power? that's what they're doing, folks. why would politicians want to change a system that's made them and their friends very, very wealthy? i beat a rigged system by winning with overwhelming support. the only way you could have done it. landslides all over the country with every demographic on track to win, 37 primary caucus victories in a field that began . th 17 very talented people after years of disappointment, there's one thing we all have learned, we can't fix the rigged system by relying on very -- and i mean this very so, so strongly -- on the very people who

he's not trying to move america forward.spent most of his speech lying and laying out his plan to turn america on itself. >> we have a dysfunctional immigration system which does not permit us to know who we let into our country -- >> trevor: not true. actually, america has a very strict immigration process -- trust me, i know. you were saying? >> hillary clinton, her plan is to disarm law-abiding americans, abolishing the second amendment and leaving only the bad guys and terrorists with guns. no good. not going to happen, folks. not going to happen. >> trevor: you know why it's not going to happen? because hillary's not trying to abolish the second amendment. that's also a lie. if hillary basically said anything, trump would go against -- if hillary said jaywalking was bad, trump would be, hillary clinton wants to cut everyone's legs off. is that the candidate you want? someone who believes your legs should be bloody stumps? her plan is to disleg law-abiding americans. not good, won't happen! not good! try again. >> the bo

but not in america. tell me why you would be willing to gamble with the lives of americans. >> well, let me answer the question in two prongs. first of all the refugees that come to europe and u.s., two completely different populations. wait a minute, if you let me answer. >> you just heard from top american officials who all said the -- >> you don't want to hear an answer. >> they said they would be infiltrated by isis, why would gamble with the lives of americans, answer? >> refugees have to go through a state department interview, department of homeland security and department of defense interview. it takes about two years for them to get here. >> no, that is not true. under obama, that is not true. it's a three-month process. >> we started the process two years ago, that is not true, shawn. >> i ask you this, let's say it's an isis-trained member going through the interview and he has been trained by his fellow terrorists how to deal with the interview. how do you ascertain who comes here for genuine

the real fire within the builders of america was faith. faith in the provident god whose hand supported and guided them. faith in themselves as the children of god. endowed with purposes beyond the mere struggle for survival. faith in their country and its principles that proclaimed man's right to freedom and justice. right derives from his divine origin. today, the nation they built stands as the world's mightiest temporal power. with its position still rooted in faith and in spiritual values. because of this, international difficulties and internal problems may challenge, but cannot defeat the real america. no one who has seen, as i have --n, the mike and grandeur might and grandeur of the united states dominate in peace and in conquest of war can doubt for a single second for essential soundness. only her citizens who comprise america can do her mortal hurt. but if we, unthinkingly, should fail to fulfill our obligations of citizenship, then, and only then, could government, by the people, be in danger. during the past 18 months, my wor

jihad in america. that was the president chastising those who dare to criticize him for not using the phrase radical islam. but is president obama's refusal to identify within of america's greatest threats, is it putting you and your family and our country at risk? joining us now, the president of the american islamic forum for democracy, also with us, fox news national security analyst k.t. mcfarland. i want to examine this president as it relates to christianity, judaism and islam. nicholas chris of the talked about the obama was at a muslim school in jakarta and said the following in "the new york times." he said mr. obama recalled the opening lines of the arabic call to prayer reciting them with a first-race accent in a remark that seemed delightfully uncalculated. mr. obama described to call to prayer as one of the prettiest sounds on earth at sunset. let's compare the president's words about islam versus his words against christianity. >> the united states is not and will never be at war with isl

and today's affirmative action is critical to produce an america that looks like an america. my siblings taught me and my siblings that education was the equalizer. my father literally worked himself to an early death so he could provide for his five children and that is why we had the benefit of pell grants and producing and going into higher education. all of my siblings became doctors and i had to be a lawyer because i fainted at the sight of blood. every parent tells that to their children. we know in terms of progress that thanks to the leadership of president obama the affordable care act has helped four million latino adults get coverage. and thanks to you because so many of you worked on enrollment fairs and were spreading the word about the importance of the affordable care act. a group that once had an uninsured rate of 40% has seen it drop by over 11% points. underneath those statistics it is you working so hard. thanks to you millions of americans have gotten a raise. despite the opposition from the republicans to raise minimum wage you have taken the bull by the

in mexico and latino america. how can we understand in this economy, what is the purpose especially in the context of mexico to the united states. we can see some of the files for the last 20 years. you mentioned in 2007 when we saw the migrants coming and in one of them you talk about nobody. -- nobody can save the migrants. >> thank you for your question and please help me to add ingredients. it is a huge question. i would write a book with just that answer. in the north of central america, you cannot compare costa rica and panama with el salvador. that is not fair. in central america, i think the biggest problem is the construction of the state. >> that is why the first chapter of the book, the construction of the state in central and north of central america, the state was made to protect a particular group of people. that is a huge problem. [speaking in native tongue] >> i think that is a huge problem. the society was built with that kind of state. in the last seven months, i covered two police massacre in el

but don't let anyone tell you that america isn't great. donald trump's got america all wrong. we are a big hearted, fair-minded country. [ cheers and applause ] there is no challenge we can't meet, no goal we can't achieve when we each do our part and come together as one nation. every lesson from our history teaches us that we are stronger together. we remember that every memorial day. and this election is a choice between two very different visions of america. one that's angry, afraid, and based on the idea that america is fundamentally weak and in decline. the other is hopeful, generous, and confident in the knowledge that america is great, just like we always have been. [ cheers and applause ] so let's resolve that we can be greater still. that is what i believe in my heart. i went to 112 countries as your secretary of state. and i never lost my sense of pride and wonder at seeing that blue and white plane lit up on some far off runway with the united states of america emblazened on the side. that plane, those words, our country represents something special. not just to us

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 big time showbiz 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 settling in

are we becoming america and not america. if we don't understand these ideas, it seems to me that's what happened. american exceptionalism doesn't mean that we are better, god for for bed. i'm a christian. i know everybody has equal amount of original sin. we all stink and everything we have is a gift from god. i don't think were better from other people because of where we live or ethnic background. we are better than the french, but i'll leave it at that. [laughter] i don't have time to get into that. the point is, we are not better than anybody. anybody who thinks america is better, it's not that america is better. america exceptionalism refers to these ideas which are basically a gift from god. if you don't think it's a gift from god, it's a gift from history from the founders to us. we did not come up with these ideas. we do not create everything that we have. when you're given a gift you have to know the value of it. if someone gives you an expensive laptop, you don't use it as a frisbee. it's not not like the world is

>> guest: there are a lot of young exciting historians in america. wendy warren has rewritten the 1600s in america, she shows how slavery was indelibly linked to the founding of america. 70% of the ships coursing out of new england harbor all were in the west indies, she shows how many of the founding fathers like winthrop invested heavily in slave shipping and shipping in general. his son was in barbados in 1920, 1626. >> host: he was there? >> guest: checking out the land, checking what prospects there are. came over four years later, wendy warren has written a major work. >> shirley jackson. who was shirley jackson? >> guest: shirley jackson, there is a huge renaissance, one of the architects of fiction of horror, quality fiction in the country, ruth franklin, the author of this biography says she is the heir apparent to hawthorn and trades this woman's life through her novels in a 50s and predates them and a stunning biography. >> host: why have we not heard of her? >> guest: we have heard of her through the lottery, one of the most famous short

the anger in america runs deep. what's striking is america remains the obsession of chowdri and so many who have never, if seldom, been here. so what happens when a jihadi is one of us, an american? are the reasons he hates us the same? >> to the muslims in america, i have this to say. how can you have your loyalty to a government that is leading the war against islam and muslims? [ gunshot ] >> no one has scared american security officials more than am war al alacki. he is the driving force behind all of the worst terror attacks in america since 9/11. >> we are facing you with men who loved us just like you love life. >> he is an american, born in new mexico, educated at colorado state university. how influential is he? dzhokhar tsarnaev wrote about his teachings as he lay bleeding in a backyard boat, waiting to be captured. one of the san bernardino killers, the husband, sayed farouk, watched them. then there was the one who murdered 14 americans in el pat -- el pass oo, texas. the under wear bomber tried to blow

con la cobertura de equipo y la emociÓn de la copa amÉrica centenario.nrique: gracias por acompaÑarnos, estas son las noticias. vuelan los 74 aÑos de edad mohamed alÍ, leyenda del boxeo mundial, considerada el mejor de todos los tiempos. policÍas involucrados en tiroteos y excesivo uso de fuerza. estudio revela que el agua de mar de mÁs de 30 ciudades del paÍs estaría contaminada. victoria de colombia sobre estados unidos, asÍ comenzÓ la copa amÉrica centenario. comienza la visiÓn nocturna. ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn, edición nocturna, con ilia calderÓn y enrique acevedo. enrique: a los 74 aÑos de edad muere la leyenda del boxeo mundial, mohamed alÍ. se había autoproclamado el mÁs grande, fue trasladado este jueves aquejado de un problema respiratorio a un hospital de phoenix. tenÍa 74 aÑos de edad, desde los 80 habÍa sido diagnosticado con parkinson. se retirÓ en el boxeo en 1981. con 37 victorias por caut. pasamos a revisar la vida de esta leyenda del rey, tambiÉn activista incansable. no sÓlo fue campeÓn sino tambiÉn un gran lÍder de de

want to help america, you need to pass it. ecause it's going to cut taxes that other countries put on our products and raise other ours and standards to that's how we help middle class families and secure better wages compete on ars and onel playing field and we're a level playing field america time.every time, every i'll make one last suggestion the hat is making sure economy works for everybody by and not weakening the rules that wall street put making them pay their fair share of taxes. crisis we financial pass the toughest wall street reforms in history. passed the toughest wall street reforms in history. the bank bailout hat everybody was mad about, they had to pay back with interest and then we passed laws sure that didn't happen again. the biggest banks had to carry as much capital than they did before the crisis. to guard tools against another two big to fail situation and put in place the consumer watchdog that has secured more than $10 million and guess what? this thing,e passed lotbig banks working with a of members

these issues, this change in america as we live in it as opposed to the america of the founding fathers, i think that's why betty friedan is one of the founders of modern america as we know it today. >> you know, i just want to say, you've stimulated a lot of thinking. i'm sure the founders wouldn't recognize america today, but i'm not sure that they would disapprove. the country they envisioned was a country of individual, of rugged individualists, of maximum freedom consistent with law and order, and people were allowed to rise to the highest level of attainment without the heavy hand of nobility or government. >> right. >> so this hypothetical, but do you think the founders would approve of america today? >> well, i tell ya, one of the ways -- people say, you know, what's your book about when you bump into them on the street, and i always say i have a little elevator speech. the elevator speech, craig, goes like this. it's an answer to your question, which is that if thomas jefferson, alexander hamilton, george washington showed up at the gaithersburg book festival, they'd be rock st

we have to make america rich again. [ applause ] and that's what i mean by america first. our country will be better off when we start making our own products again, bringing our once-great manufacturing capabilities back to the shores. i mean, we have to bring our manufacturers back to the united states. desperately needed. desperately we need those jobs. and we need it even from our psyche. one of the really great things and one of the first major bills that george washington signed was amazing when i saw this for the first time, the encouragement and protection of manufacturing in america. our first republican president, abraham lincoln, warned us by saying, the abandonment of the protective policy by the american government will produce want and ruin among our people. in other words, we have to protect our country. i have visited cities and towns across america, all across america, and seen the devastation caused by the trade policies of bill and hillary clinton. and it's total devastation all over new york, all over pennsylvania, all over new england, all over the cou