as we belong to one nation, we also belong to this world. it is for this reason that we put great importance on the role of the united nations as an assembly of nations, created to promote peace and harmony, to ensure that our world should not ever again fall into the suffering we all experienced during the second world war. it was with the intention of putting an end to wars, putting an end to conflicts that the united nations was established. i would like to think that what we are doing here today may be the beginning of a truly strong and effective movement to bring an end to all the conflicts within myanmar, the conflicts between our communities, peoples , and ideas with regard to how we are to go forward. the conflicts of ideas can be sorted out, and removed to discussion and dialogue and ness andopen-minded generosity and courage that enables us to see other people's point of view. and the generosity and courage that enables other people to see our point of view as well. cooperating only that our world can go forward. , inttacking each

we are one nation under god and we can become one nation unified.here is so much division in our society. protest. demonstrations. mobs. racial strife. but we are all created in the image of god and i recall once harry truman said in his address , the american people stand firm in the faith which has inspired this nation from the beginning. we believe that all people are created in the image of god and from that faith we will not be moved. we have been moved, but we can move back. god can still bring us back. [applause] judge moore: you know, the constitution has been my life. i was torn in on the banks of the hudson river in the military academy. i fought in the war to defend that constitution. i find in the courts against liberal judges who usurped their authority in the constitution and i will fight you in the united states senate. i will fight for the people of the state and this nation who want to bring our country back to its greatness and we can and we will. thank you very much for your support. [applause] judge moore: this is a time for vict

we are one nation under god they can become one nation unified.here is so much division in our society. demonstrations, mobs, racial strife, but we are all created in the image of god. you recall what harry truman , thein his address american people stand firm in the faith that inspired this nation from the beginning. we believe that all people are created an image of god and from that faith we will not be moved. we have been moved, but we will move back. god can still bring us back. [applause] judge moore: you know, the constitution has been my life will stop i was sworn many, many years ago to the constitution on the banks of the river as a cadet at the military academy. i fought in a war to defend that constitution. i fought in the courts against theral judges that usurped authority of the cause. and i will fight for you in the united states senate. i will fight for the people of the state end of this nation who want to bring our country back to its greatness. and we can't. and we will. and thank you very much for your support. [applause] judge

first is loving and the second is one nation after trump. and these books at first blush would seem to be very different having not much in common. after all, one book is about interracial sex, procreation and marriage and not necessarily in that order, but that's what it's about. and the other book by my friend, norm ornstein, is about electile dysfunction -- [laughter] and major flaws in governance in our government for three decades. and yet both the books have a lot in common. for example, they both have incredibly bland, noncontroversial titles. [laughter] this one by professor cheryl cashin is "loving: interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy." okay? that's very bland. [laughter] and then this one is really does not choose sides and is very sort of staid and right down the road, "one nation after trump: a guide for the perplexed, the disillusioned, the desperate and the not yet deported." [laughter] so, okay. both bland titles. both are compelling, incredibly readable, captivating stories about -- they're polit

they are and it boils down to family, friendship and face paint. >> the mother of all rallies on the national mall. did it it measure up to what the organizers expected? all that coming up on news 4. >>> news 4 breaking news. >> local law enforcement braces for one of the busiest weekends. demonstrators marched on the national mall and our team of reporters covered it all. the mother of all rallies and the juggalo march taking center stage. i'm erica gonzalez. they came together to support president trump and free speech. what is going on right now at the so-called mother of all rallies. >> dee? >> the rally is about two to three hours before finishing now. you can take a look now a group on the stage. a person is a rapper on the stage, very popular on facebook. he talked about his followers and an interesting thing did happen at this rally a few minutes ago. some people from black lives matter came on to the scene. at first there was some conferenrontation near the stag and then the person on the stage invited them on to the stage with him. but you can't talk. they did not necessarily agree

we need the united nations to play a more active role on the korean peninsula. the most important role the united nations is apt to play today is to come up with fundamental measures to stop the vicious cycle of increased provocations and heightened sentience. on many occasions, i have announced a new economic map for career and the economy. economy.rea and the i believe the genuine peace and prosperity for northeast asia the foundation for the economic community is solidified on one side and multilateral security cooperation is a materialized on the other. distinguished president, secretary general and delegates, the olympics had not been held until many as 1500 years it was reintroduced in 1896. the force behind revival of the olympics was the thirst for peace. the history of the modern olympics started with the overwhelming emotions of the first olympics held in athens, on the peninsula that was once the center of conflicts. five months from now, the will bewinter games held in the republic of korea. it is the first of a series of olympics to be held in northe

when decent people in nations become bystanders to history the forces of destruction only gather power and strength. no one has shown more contempt for other nations and for the well-being of their own people then the depraved regime in north korea. it is responsible for the starvation and deaths of millions of north koreans and for the imprisonment, torture, killing and oppression of countless more. we were all witnessed to the regime's deadly abuse when an innocent american college student was returned to america only to die a few days later. we sought in the assassination of the dictator's brother using banned nerve agents in an international airport. we know he kidnapped a sweet 13 -year-old japanese girl, beach in her own country to enslave her as a language tutor for north korea's spies. if this is not twisted enough, now north korea's reckless pursuit of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles threatens the entire world with unthinkable loss of human life. it is an outrage that some nations would not only trade with such a regime but would arm, supply and financially support a country that imperils t

heroes, on the grounds of arlington nationalery. they came from all backgrounds, all races, all faiths, but they were all there to dedicate their lives and they defend our one great american flag. [applause] pres. trump: they and every person who puts on the uniform, has the love and gratitude of our entire nation. today as we stand on this hallowed ground, we're reminded of the timeless truth that when america is united, no force on earth can break us apart, no force. on the morning of 9/11, pentagon police officer isaac hoopell, and a special person, was one of the many heroes whose love for his fellow americans knew no bounds. he was a mile away when he got the call over his radio that a plane had crashed into the pentagon. he sped to the scene and raced into smoke and fire, few people would have done it. he ducked under live electrical wires and trudged through puddles of jet fuel, steps away from sparks and from vicious flame. in the pitch black, he began calling out people in need of help. isaac heard faint voices and he w

on the one nation part . and this is a much more optimistic book than the others in some ways, oddly enough. >> we will get to that we will get to the optimism part but i could talk for hours about the pessimism part two. >> you could talk for hours, i think you are a lawyer billing by the hour but i know better than that. >> if you are the one doing the billing. >> norm, i've learned a long time ago it's not billing, it's collecting. in any event, especially given the climate we are in, one of the surprising things about this book but you can see it coming along ways is you authors including you and tom who are, you are with aei comedies with brookings but you have a reputation as being in the forefront as straight shooters and objective commenters who love the institutions but on government so he will be accused of having chosen sides, basically and is that fair? did ej dion, liberal washington post commentator horns while you or bamboozle you? >> let me go back with a little bit of history. it's even worse

then a senate hearing on national security threats. and then, at 2:30 p.m., live coverage of the march for racial justice being held on the national mall. churchill states when he came to power in may, 1940. daytically, from his first in office, he -- he begged franklin roosevelt for help in staving off hitler's the president was aware of the isolationist mood in the country and he was cautious. he did not want to get involved in the war if he could help it. besides, most people in washington including him, were convinced that britain would be easily defeated. how could it possibly survive when no other european country had? albright.ne and on sunday, on in-depth, lynn olson will be our guest. her books include "freedom's daughters," and "last hope i went." -- "last hope island." watch in-depth with lynn olson, sunday, live from noon until 3:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2. >> this morning, on washington journal, dorcas davis talks about today's march for racial justice. ofn daniel stein, president the federation for american immi

the threat of terrorism that resulted in the declaration of a national emergency on september 14, swuncontinues. the authorities that have been invoked under that declaration of a national emergency continue to be critical to the ability of the armed forces of the united states to perform essential missions in the united states and around the world to address the continuing threat of terrorism. for these reasons i have determined that it is necessary to continue in effect the national emergency declared on september 14, 2001 in response to certain terrorist attacks. signed, donald j. trump, the white house, september 11, 2017. the speaker pro tempore: referred to the committee on foreign affairs and ordered printed. for what purpose does the gentleman from washington seek recognition? mr. reichert: mr. speaker, i move that the house do now adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is adopted. accordingly, the house stands adjourned until 10:00 a.m. tomorrow for morning hour debate.

it is far past time for the nations of the world to confront another reckless regime, one that speaksecklessly up mass murder, valine death to america, destruction to israel, and ruin for many leaders and nations in this room. the iranian government masks baserupt -- a corrupt under a false democracy. it has turned a country with a rich history into a rogue state, whose chief exports are vile, bloodshed, and chaos. the longest suffering victims of iran's leaders are in fact its own people. toher than use its resources improve iranian lives, it's oil profits go to hezbollah and other terrorists who kill innocent muslims and attacked their peaceful arab and israeli neighbors. this wealth, which rightly belongs to iran's people, also assad's shore up all- dictatorship, fuel yemen's civil war, and undermine peace throughout the entire middle east. regimeot let a murderous continue these destabilizing activities while building dangerous missiles and we cannot abide by an agreement if it provides cover for the eventual construction of a nuclear program. [applause] the iran deal was one of t

when decent people and nations become bystanders to history, the forces of destruction only gather power and strength. no one has shown more contempt for other nations and for the well being of their own people, than the depraved regime in north korea. it is responsible for the starvation deaths of millions of north koreans. and for the imprisonment, torture, killing and oppression of countless more. we were all witness to the regimes deadly abuse, when an innocent american college student, ottom was returned to america, only to die a few days later. we saw it in the of the dictator's brother, using banned nerve agents, in an international airport. we know they kidnapped a sweet 1 13-year-old japanese girl from a beach, to enslave her as language tutor for north korea's spies. if this is not twisted enough, now north korea's reckless pursuit of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles the threatens the entire world with unthinkabunthin unthinkable loss of human laf. it is an outrage that some nations would not only trade with such a regime, but would arm supply and financially support a country that imperils t

national anthem. mr. trump appearing quite satisfied. it's really caught on, adding he, he said what millions are americans were thinking. >> it comes as the dallas cowboys and arizona cardinals staged the latest protest, taking a knee before the national anthem, during the anthem both teams stood linking arms or holding hands. >> this culture war that has erupted since president trump called them s.o.b.'s who should be fired. not sitting well with white house chief of staff. he . i believe every american should cover their hearts and think about all the men and women who have been named and killed. every american should stand up and think for three lousy minutes. >> white house officials believe this will blow over. is that right sanders saying it's hypocritical to protest the american flag. she adds this. the. >> look, we certainly respect the rights that people have, but i think we also need to focus. again. this isn't about the president being against something which is what everybody wants to draw. this is about the president being for something's. this

he threatened to wipe one nation off the face of the earth. here's kpix 5 political reporter, melissa caen. >>> president trump threatened to wipe one nation off the face of the earth. here's melissa cane. >> uned st aat st hesatatas gre it is forced to will nddehave n choice but to totally destroy north korea. >> reporter: president trump called world leaders to isolate kim jong onun. >> rocket man is on a anidfosur >> reporter: the president had strong krill civil for iran, he called the entire national treatment to freeze the nuclear program a one sided deal. >> that embarrassment to the united states, and i don't think you've heard the last of it. believe me. >> reporter: mr. trump showcased his america first policy. >> as president of the united states, i will always put america first. just like you as the leaders of your countries will always, and should always, put your countries first. >> reporter: benjamin netanyahu praised president trump's speech, saying in over 30 years in my experience with the u.n., i never heard a bolder or more

and as we belong to one nation we all we also belong to this world. it is for this reason that we put brage importance we place great importance on the role of the united nations as an assembly of the nations which was created to promote peace and harmony to ensure that our world should not ever again in future fall into the suffering that we all experience during the second world war. it was with the intention of putting an end to wars that is to say putting an end to conflicts that the united nations was a start and i would like to think that what we're doing here today may be the beginning of a truly. strong and effective movement to bring in an end to all the conflicts within your mind the conflicts between our communities between our peoples and call also the conflict of ideas with regard to how we are to go forward but conflicts of ideas can be sorted out can be removed to discussion and dialogue and through open minded and the generous generosity and courage that enables us to see other people's point of view and we would i would also like to sa

and as we belong to one nation, we also belong to this world. great importance, we place great importance on the role of the united nations as an assembly of nations which was created to promote peace and harmony, to ensure that our world should not ever again in future fall into the suffering that we all experienced during the second world war. it was with the intention of putting an end to is to say putting an end to conflicts that the united nations was established. i would like to think that what we are doing here today may be the beginning of a truly... strong and effective movement to bring an end to all the conflicts within myanmar. the conflicts between our communities, between our peoples and also the conflict of ideas with regard to how we are to go forward. but conflicts of ideas can be sorted out, can be removed through discussion and dialogue and through open—minded and a generous generosity and courage that enables us to see other people's point of view. and i would also like to say the generosity and courage that would enable other

the foreign secretary is fighting back and like the home secretary, fighting on national television,nding myself of mrs thatcher, can you ever reminding myself of mrs thatcher, can you ever imagine peter carrington, the most loyal foreign secretary ever saying anything against her in public or that might contradict a policy. this is why it is so extraordinary. even the allies of mrjohnson has called the intervention on the day after the terror attack in london, inept, and thatis terror attack in london, inept, and that is the word i would use. terror attack in london, inept, and that is the word i would uselj terror attack in london, inept, and that is the word i would use. i know you have the bit between your teeth on this subject but we need to move on this subject but we need to move on to two other stories in the ft. we could talk about it all evening. two other stories, which are connected. women suffer illegal levels of low pay in silence. two thirds of women are paid less than minimum wage —— two thirds of workers, i should say. and then they lack is likely to take their claim

on the grounds of arlington national cemetery. they camfrom all backgrounds. l there to dedicate their lives and they defend our one great erican flag. they and every person who puts the uniform hashe love and gratitude of our entire nation. today as we and onhis hollowed ground we' reminded of theimeless truth that whe america is united no force on earth can break us apa. no force. on the morning of 9/11 pentagon police officer isaac hopel and a special person was one of the many heroes who's love foris fellow americans knew no bounds. he was a mile away whehe got theall over his radio that a plane had crashed into the pentagon. he speto the scene and raced into smoke and fire. few people would have done it. he ducked under live electrical wires and trudged through puddled of jet fuel only steps away from sparkand vicious flame. in the pitch black, he began calling t people in need of help. isaac heard faint voices and he wanted to answer those faint ices one-by-one he carried people out of th burning rubble. he kept going back into the smoldering darkness and

on the one nation part. and this is a much more optimistic book than the others in some ways, oddly enough. and, you know -- >> we'll get to that. we'll get to the optimism part. >> but i could talk for hours about the pessimism part too, you know. [laughter] >> you could talk for hours, i would think you're a lawyer billing by the hour, but i know better than that. and there's nothing wrong with that. i say that to my law students. [laughter] so, you know -- >> if you're the one doing the billing, there's nothing wrong with that. >> norm, it's not billing, it's collecting, okay? >> [laughter] so in any event, so especially given the climate we're in -- >> yeah. >> -- one of the surprising things about this book, but actually you could see this coming a long ways, is you authors -- including you and thom who are, you're with the conservative aei, he's with brookings, but you have a reputation as being in the forefront as straight shooters and objective commenters who love the institutionsing with. so you'll

at the flight 93 national memorial in pushing snow pennsylvania. united 93 crash in a yield at eastern time on 9/11, killing the onboard. this ceremony is about 90 minutes. ♪ >> good morning and welcome. my name is stephen clark, and i have the honor as serving as the superintendent of the five national park service units located here in beautiful western pennsylvania, including flight 93 national memorial. tocome together this day honor the heroes of flight 93 who in the size over this field gave their lives in order to thwart an attack on our nation's capital. to take a moment to acknowledge the many dignitaries and representatives in attendance today. first, i would like to recognize the president of the families of felt, and alldon of the family members in attendance this morning. states vice president, mike pence, and his wife, second lady karen pence. pennsylvania governor, tom wolfe . secretary of the interior, ryan zinke, and his wife, lola. congressman bill shuster, representing pennsylvania's ninth district, and representing pennsylvania's 12th district, congressman keith rothfus. mr

it is far past time for the nations of the world to confront another reckless regime -- one that speaks openly of mass murder, vowing death to america, destruction to israel, and ruin for many leaders and nations in this room. the iranian government masks a corrupt dictatorship behind the false guise of a democracy. it has turned a wealthy country with a rich history and culture into an economically depleted rogue state whose chief exports are violence, bloodshed, and chaos. the longest-suffering victims of iran's leaders are, in fact, its own people. rather than use its resources to improve iranian lives, its oil profits go to fund hezbollah and other terrorists that kill innocent muslims and attack their peaceful arab and israeli neighbors. this wealth, which rightly belongs to iran's people, also goes to shore up bashar al-assad's dictatorship, fuel yemen's civil war, and undermine peace throughout the entire middle east. we cannot let a murderous regime continue these destabilizing activities while building dangerous missiles, and we cannot abide by an agreement if it provides cover

taking up the lead spot on the national paper. here is the front page of the washington post this morning. some fear a backlash over unmet campaign promises. times thisington morning, that story noting the focus will shift on tax overhaul after too many inspections on the senate help care bill. the story out of alabama, runoff that was happening with --ublican firebrand picking winning over trumps pick. that outcome in the closely watched senate race is a close blow to president trump after he pleaded with voters to back luther strange. seat until thet runoff and eventual general election that will happen in december. the president tweeting about more and more. to roy that he spoke moore for the first time. guy whos like a great ran a great campaign. he will help make america great again. here is him last night with his speech. >> together we can make america great. we can support the president. in the pressone think because he supported my opponent that i do not support him. and that i do not support his agenda. constitutional, as

face this decision not only in north korea it is far past time for the nations of the world to confront another reckless regime one that speaks openly of mass murder vowing death to america destruction to israel and ruin for many leaders and nations in this room the arraign in government masks a corrupt dictatorship behind the false guise of a democracy it has turned a wealthy country with a rich history and culture into an economically depleted rogue state whose chief exports are violence bloodshed and chaos the longest suffering victims of iran's leaders are in fact its own people rather than use its resources to improve iranian lives its oil profits go to fund hezbollah and other terrorists that kill innocent muslims and attack their peaceful arab and israeli neighbors. this well which rightly belongs to iran's people also goes to shore up the shah rolla sod's dictatorship fuel yemen civil war and undermine peace throughout the entire middle east we cannot let a murderous regime continue these destabilizing activities while building dangerous missiles and we cannot abide by an agreement if it provides cover for

nation. thank y for giving me the privilege of speaking on behalf of my little family well. en heroes fall, the nation mours mourns. for no greater love i a man an this that he's laid down his life f his friends. to the families of the fallen as president trump promised this morning iould say now. the memory of your lov ones will never die. they will always be with us. their heroic story in our behinds and hearts d enshrined in the memory of this country. as lon as america endures, we will tell their story and generations of americans will ever be inspired by the faithful and courageous words and deeds ofhe heroes of flight 93. may god bls our beloved fallen. may god bless and comfort the famili gathered here and all those that suffered loss on this day 16 years ago. and may god continue to bless the united states of america. [applause] [applae]>> leave this ceremo here and now g to new york city at the national live 9/11 memorial where the names of the 2606 people killed including 343 firefighters and 71 law enforcement officers. >> i stand here oud to read my fathers name a

nikki haley has been increasing her role as she takes on a bigger position at the united nation. so i'm going to be looking to see that influence way and maybe some of the rhetoric often. >> one of the things trump is going to talk about is sovereignty. is there a way that the president can stand at the united nations, the antithesis of sovereignty, so to speak. >> the multilateral group, yeah. >> and find a way to talk about sovereignty in a way that doesn't offend people and make him think he's not really there to serve as part of the collective mission. we know that the president, as we speak, is in a room just off of the place where he's going to be giving the speech according to an official with them, huddling with secretary tillerson and with a few others as they are going over the last-minute additions. >> and josh, as if on cue, he's walking out from the side room there taking his seat as he prepares to speak. so it sounds like they are running on time. >> i have the honor to welcome to the united nations and his excellency, donald trump. >> we have talked big picture abou

mean to be one nation under trump? sunday, the gop civil war is going to be a big part of our conversation on "meet the press." a candid conversation with republican senator bob corker who decided this week not to run for a third term. he'll be among my guests. you want want to miss this. >>> stocks rising this last trading day of the quarter. dow closing 23 points higher in another record close this year. the s&p up nearly nine points and tech-heavy naz dake gaining 42 points. biotech stocks falls as the fda makes side effects foremedicine surgical and elon musk wants to transport passengers anywhere on earth in under 60 minutes. part of his plan to send humans to mars by 2024. that's it from cnbc. first in business worldwide. i count on my dell small business advisor for tech advice. with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪ i'm not a customer, but i'm calling about that credit scorecard. give it. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your score wo

all eyes on national anthem. on the sidelines. there is the display taking place. third quart pick it up. already up 7-10. 43 yard score. up in the fourth quarter. pulling it in with one hand at second. touch down at the game ties the game at 14. then just over seven minutes to go more from manning he finds sterling shef ford and he does the rest. giants unanswered to take 7-point lead. but the birds come back. quick drive. caps off with a 15 yard touch down run. eagles lead to tie it and he delivers. assign of things to come. perhaps. eagles stop the giants on third and 15. after to get the ball back with 13 seconds remaining. enough time for carson giants and territory that sets up a 61 yard field goal attempt by elliott. and the kid delivers. sneaks it in the right up right field goal and eagles history to win it, 27-24. >>> now what's amazing marshall, this is first home game with the eagles but not his game winning field goal here at the link. three seasons ago when kicking with memphis, had a walk off against temple. so he does it again here at the link and e

there is a military option now it's not what we would prefer to do so what we have to do is call on all nations call on everyone to do everything we can to address this global problem short of war so that is implementing now these significant sanctions that have just now gone into place and it is convincing everyone to do everything that they can and that it's in their interest to do it. his comments come after pyongyang find yet another missile over japan the second in less than a month the united nations security council has now concluded an emergency meeting and has condemned the launch well we'll have the latest from seoul and the united nations in a moment but first craig with this report from tokyo the missile launch followed a familiar pattern it came early morning two minutes before seven local time with japan in its path launched from the capital pyongyang the missile through three thousand seven hundred kilometers over the northern japanese island of hokkaido reaching a height of seven hundred seventy kilometers before crashing to the pacific ocean. just minutes after sirens sounded i

they're leaving them on national mall. when you do that, they here, confiscated by they end up at central district station by the park police. now, we had one of our viewers send us a picture of the bikes earlier, they've since been put into a secure location but you can see there the skittles rainbow of green, orange, various colored bikes representing the different companies for people who are taking the bikes and leaving them on nash park lands, you can't do that. they will confiscate them. the companies said they're making arrangements to come pick up those bikes. the problem is, say with mo bike, it's in their terms of service. if you leave a bike in one of these areas you're not supposed to, you're going to get a fine of a hundred dollars next time you try to use the bike. there's statement from the national park service about the confiscation of these bikes. they said, well dockless bike share services knot currently have authorization to operate on land national park service, we have gun dialogue with ddot and bike

results rather than on process to honor the people of our nations we must ensure that no one and no member state shoulders a disproportionate share of the burden and that militarily or financially we also ask that every peacekeeping mission have clearly defined goals and metrics for evaluating success they deserve to see the value in the united nations and it is our job to show it to them we encourage the secretary general to fully use his authority to cut through the bureaucracy reform outdated systems and make firm decisions to advance the un's core mission further we encourage all member states to look at ways to take bold stands at the united nations with an eye toward changing business as usual and not being behold. two ways of the past which were not working mr secretary general of the united states and the member states president to support this great reform vision we pledge to be partners in your work and i am confident that if we work together and champion truly bold reforms the united nations will emerge as a stronger more effective more j

allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. gaetz: to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. gaetz: thank you, madam speaker. and i take to the floor of the house today to support president trump's decision as it relates to daca. america must be a nation of laws. and those laws must be passed by the congress. this is the promise made in our constitution and ensured by our enduring liberty. president obama was incorrect to unilaterally act in this program. president trump is correct to put the power back in the hands of the people's representatives. america must also be a nation of borders and we erode the virtue and value of those borders when we draw people across those borders illegally. there is nothi

thank you. ♪ c-span, liven coverage of the much for civility on the national mall in washington, d.c.e coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern. >>, new york times magazine contributors suzy hansen on her travels abroad in her book "notes on a foreign country, an american abroad any post-american world." there's definitely that question of are we exceptional. but the very question is why have i never thought that this was a form of propaganda? why had i not thought to question where was this concept coming from? and what was the job it was doing for individual americans? and i think one thing i was realizing -- this took a long time to realize -- is at the very language we use when we talk about foreign countries had been kind of determined for us a very long time ago. we tended to look at especially muslim countries and countries in these as with a catching up with us or with a behind us? it preventses is you from being able to see the country on its own terms. ds" sundayafterwor night. >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span 3, saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in hist

we'd really like to see that rolled out on a national basis. but today i'm here to discuss my resolution, senate resolution 268, calling on the senate to formally recognized september 26 as national voter registration day. national voter registration day is a celebration of our democracy and our nation's most fundamental right -- the right to vote. today thousands of volunteers and organizations in all 50 states are hitting the streets to register voters. their goal is to create awareness about the registration process and register people who may not register on their own or don't have the time or don't know how to do it. it's really to reach tout people way ahead of an election. last year their hard work paid off when more than 750,000 americans registered to vote on national voter registration day. these volunteers understand that voting is a fundamental right but not everyone agrees. there are still people who seem to see it as a privilege that not all eligible voters should enjoy. that is not the way we should see this. the right to vote is

the world stage in front of one hundred and ninety three member nations this is a very big week for president donald trump he has several one on one talks with foreign counterparts to discuss global issues one very important meeting he has later on this week is lunch with the leaders of south korea and japan to discuss rising tensions in north korea which is also a top priority on the u.n. gas' list reporting in new york trinity chavez r.t. to keep the conversation going we're joined now live by trinity charges from our new york studio trinity obviously this is a gathering of one hundred ninety three nations but from the sounds of it all eyes are on one president and the president donald trump with his debut what can we expect from him this week. you know some of that's a very good question that's a question that's on everyone's mind this will be his time on one of the most whole profile stages in the world and we're talking like you said about one hundred and ninety three world leaders i think a lot of those leaders will want to hear what he has to say a

on the. social media and social these are places where a lot of. also. we have seen some nations. where we are. so christophe i know that you're joining us via phone we've got a comment live on you tube this is from josh perry who says did germany's famed hate speech laws have any clout against the obviously islamophobia advertising used by f t that you highlighted off the top of the show so course we saw some of those campaign pictures and i know down there members of our community that are talking about that as well christoph is the norm that's being shattered here because those posters and some of this rhetoric that we're seeing it's not something that outsiders would think of when they think of germany post world war two. her story i really don't know what. you want. to progress. and it is challenging a taboo in germany on nationalism and on right wing politics and and how acceptable that is in society. well i think every society has a certain percentage of people that have this kind of thought but whatever you. take they come from a side that doesn't look like the typical nazi

putting their country first and that they were so strong sovereign nations james pleasure talking to would talk to you again later on james bays following developments at the u.n. general assembly today i'm come all santamaria here in doha as we continue our coverage of the united nations general assembly from new york we've got a panel here to discuss that closest to me self and body count is the director of the center for conflict and humanitarian studies at doha institute next to him then the director of the out of the earth center for studies and next to him who is an assistant professor of politics and international relations program at doha institute as well and also joining us getting late at night so thank you for staying up donald kirk journalist and author on north korea and i think we should probably start with you because if i'm to quote the u.s. president's. on north korea if we have to defend ourselves and our allies quote we will have no choice but to totally destroy north korea rocket man kim jong un is on a suicide mission for himself and his regime did you expect anything like that donald. i expect

on the program. now the u.s. envoy to the united nations says diplomacy is failing with north korea after pyongyang conducted its largest ever nuclear test on sunday the u.n. security council met for urgent talks following north korea's announcement it had conducted a controlled hydrogen bomb explosion the impact which triggered an earthquake in the region but so far it seems the united nations has been unable to come up with an alternative or new solution for the crisis enough is enough i think enough is enough the stakes could not be higher the urgency is now time is short action is required are countries patience. it is not unlimited the policy of strategic patience is over or is never something the united states wants the united states does not think conflict only the strongest sanctions will enable us to resolve this problem through diplomacy all of our counterparts need to impose dissensions we will defend our allies and our territory the united states is prepared to use the full range of our capabilities to defend ourselves and our a

when decent people and nations become bystanders to history, the forces of destruction only gather power and strength. no one has shown more contempt for other nations and for the well-being of their own people than the depraved regime in north korea. it is responsnsible for the starvation deaths of millions of north koreans and for the imprisonment, torture, killing and oppression of countless more. we were all witness to the regime's deadly abuse when an innocent american college student otto warmbier was returned to america only to die a few days later. we saw it in the assassination of the dictator's brother using banned nerve agents in an international airport. we know it kidnapped a sweet, 13-year-old japanese girl from a beach in her own country to enslave her as a language tutor for north korea's spies. if this is not twisted enough, now north korea's reckless pursuit of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles threatens the entire world with unthinkable loss of human life. it is an outrage that some nations would not only trade with such a regime, but would arm, supply and financially support a countr

nations sector general. i do appreciate you coming on to talk about this. ted to start they really trying to get an understanding of how careful the united nations and its people are with public money, and what they do with that money. i tried to find on united nations website, some kind of indication of what jobs people do, what they're paid, i couldn't find that anywhere. can i start with you? what are you paid. >> sure. first of all, thank you, it was quite a welcome you gave me. the scale of every staff member at the united nations is available for anyone with google on the international civil servants website. it's like any public service, united states or anywhere in europe, every public servant has a grade and is paid. the secretary general is extremely careful with the money that is given to the united nations, since he started office, one of his first actions was to put in place and accrued whistleblower policy which was accepted by the united states and has to be for certification by the state department, and he has ordered a drastic cost reduction