this i think represents a good first step toward addressing the national security concerns. >> this is a statement, optimism about availability of good jobs and new heights. it is based upon a gallup survey in which they found that the optimism that people have about opportunities out there in the workplace now as of 25 points over it was before the president took office. and that represents a 17 year high. and so the good news about peoples confidence, there optimism about the economy is positive and it doesn't just apply to consumers. businesses have the same sense of optimism. the national federation of independent business surveys the membership on a regular basis and they just came out with new research that showed three quarters of all businesses in the country believe that the economy and the country is heading in the right direction. when it comes to the economy. and three quarters of the businesses in the country also believe that tax reform will positively impact their businesses. and so, the progrowth, pro-jobs agenda that this administration and this congress are putting fo

to the necessary norms that define a truly civilized nation. those are the norms that allowed this country to succeed and prosper beyond anything known in the entire history of the world. i suggest to you that that's happened because in a system governed by obedience to the unenforceable people are free to rise or field of effort based entirely on objective facts on merit by common values. but of course that assumes that merit insofar as one can discover it rather than narrative will continue to set the defining standard. it's not at all clear that truth as opposed to narrative will in fact set the public agenda in this country so it's not clear that we will continue to obey the unenforceable in ways that make it possible to maintain a civilized society. there are many people who have pa lot to lose when and if we give it up to the. my own feeling is that people like the pooh em in this room, lawyers and others with a professional or personal interest in upholding objective standards of what's true and what isn't, and in particular republica rep

usually in contrast to a nation of men i guess or a nation of people i should say. that's usually stated that we are a nation of laws, use state as either a call to arms, the idea that we are being governed by objective rules rather than by the will or whim of a ruler which i guess is a good thing. but the will or a whim of the rule is not the only will or whim that bears down on s. nor do i think these days it's the most dangerous one. in fact, i think it's possible easily to put more emphasis on this been a nation of laws than is good for anyone, ticket for the citizens of this nation. most of us and we are all lawyers about our daily business and contribute to the general welfare, we don't worry too dare much about the law and that's a good thing, particularly if you stop and consider the places where people have to go about their daily business while keeping in mind constantly what the law is and what it requires of them. in particular what he can do to them if those requirements are not met. you may come to realize that countries where people go about an obsess

how can we be a nation? he said we have a salvation in that old declaration of independence. that's where he invokes the nation of all men are created equal. he makes an honest suggestion. in the antebellum. , -- the antebellum period, they did not mean washington and jefferson and adams. they meant john winthrop, william penn, the 17th-century founders. lincoln is the one who talks about jefferson. from then on is when we recognize that as the founders. >> was lincoln the logical son of the founders, dr. ellis? >> it is a plausible case. it is written in a sensible way. what he is talking about is that he thinks the dred scott decision is wrong in arguing that the founders supported slavery. he actually does some historical research on his own. they opposed the extension of slavery to the territories. he referred to the founders as people who presume that slavery would be ended. there's truth in that. a lot of the founders thought that slavery would die a natural death. that slave labor could not compete with free labor. they did not receive the cotton gin. they thought, if t

this is about a national solution to a a national problem. each of the states could come up with their own navys, armies. we tried that once in south carolina, didn't work out so well. but it's important that we, again, have a national solution to a national issue. that's certainly the case with nuclear waste. this is about moving past politics to policy. this thing has been held up for years based on politics. and i don't begrudge anybody in nevada for pushing and using every tool in the tool kit holding it off. this is moving topolicy. this is about not building a mountain waste in south carolina and a whole lot of interrim sites across this country. we have a fault line at the savannah river site. and there are similar security concerns with the plethora of different sites we have across this country, consolidating makes sense from a security standpoint. timely, -- finally, this is about giving people what they paid for. $40 billion nationally. over $1 billion in south carolina paid by ratepayers. i thank the chairman for acting on this bi

and we have had many benefits from initiatives that we have implemented by the way but as a national government to be and. what you have done. may be. short. and there was not one did not appeal enough. to the people who wanted to have a go the opposition party said no the people will wait for their promises to be fulfilled just. as continued their manifesto and the speeches. by we have done the best job. in our achievements and the record. is one that we all proud. i realize. there are things we had not. done as well as expected. at least in the country yes. but both present for me was for the security and the prosperity of the country. except and my friends accepted the result that had been the choice of the people. but. the party as a national is committed. to. this picking the principles of democracy democracy. parliamentary democracy. so much as one party in the simple majority so. the king. will make his decision. on who. will be appointed by him as the prime minister. the coming to the constitution. the appointment. is the decision of the king. and it is based on the principles

as a man who has written about trade with china and understands the national security implications, i would think you would be more vociferous on this. >> i don't mind you pressing on this, and if i weren't part of the administration and under orders, this is a law enforcement issue, i would be free to express my views. but this is a law enforcement issue being dealt with by the department of justice and the district court. wilbur ross and steve mnuchin would be the commenters on this. they have gone up to capitol hill to comment on this. lou: they have also gone to beijing and come back with an interesting but checkered result. we are sitting here talking about 301s and the administration's decision to impose punishment ebb as it's being adjudicated before the world trade organization which some would consider to be a further ambiguity given this administration has not been particularly supportive of the idea of turning over sovereignty to the wto. >> there is on one issue the 301 is involved in with the wto. what china does as part of their coercion and aggression, they force americ

in fact it is possible to put more emphasis on this to be a nation of laws in particular for citizensbut we are all lawyers to go about her daily business to contribute the daily welfare and that is a good thing. and where people have to go about the daily business constantly what the law isn't what it requires and in particular what it can do so you may come to realize where countries that go about that are the constant focus and the most typical and it has you. it's not really being a nation of laws that holds us together and i don't think it is the failure that tears us apart. in fact when have we ever been more realistic then we have over the last ever week with the attorney client privilege? then all those people in porn movies are stars. any ex-president? [laughter] men to to be inclined to a political campaign that is in return for silence to have a purpose or whether the purpose has to be disclosed to a bangor home equity loan. i had a home-equity line of credit and i did not use it to pay off anybody for silence. but when has our political discussion been more realistic? now

lived on the border for over 50 years and i have seen the changes in reference to the border and as a nation of laws and our ability to speak to the secretary, secretary nielsen, and have a conversation of how it changed over those decades, it is a security of our state and at the end of the day the security of our nation. they don't just enter our state. they move on to the rest of the country. and states that may not be a border state are being impacted in the same way. but i also admire the compassion that you have in the passion that you have expressed in reference to children that had no choice to come here. and you have expressed it in a way that no other president has had before. and i do believe people as a nation of immigrants, that's what we are and we embrace it and we honor that. however, we also have to respect that we are a nation of law. >> right. beautifully stated, thank you very much, appreciate it. >> mr. president, i want to thank you for the lives you are saving. i'm a former law-enforcement officer. former drug enforcement agent. if you see the drugs that are coming acr

it was not a nation. it was a confederation of silver 1770 six,and provisionally united to win the war and then go their separate ways, which is what they proceeded to do. so, we are not a nation and any political sense of that term. and some sense, the south, in 1861 -- this is the reason lincoln had to change the right. to make it the confederacy in 1861 had the better part of the constitutional argument will originally awere series of sovereign states, a confederation of sovereign states. for a much like the present-day each you >> that is right. in order for that to change, something rather genetic had to happen. maybe howlk about that happened. there are two quite different impulses that come from the founding that we are still living out. one comes from 1776 and it is in the declaration. libertarian ethos. one that begins with the assumption of individual sovereignty. an assumption that government is them, rather than government is us. 1787, the constitution is a document that begins with the assump

at a crossroads a nation that is prepared to embrace change a nation that is reevaluated women's rights and is prepared also to bring in changes to bring ireland more into line with the rest of the european union the official count begins at nine o'clock in the morning local time on saturday the official results will be given out later on saturday afternoon but it does look as if the yes campaign will be the side that will influence politics and irish society going forward for many many more years to come. as a journalist and founder of irish central dot com irish choice newspaper and irish america magazine he joins us on skype from syosset in new york what does this say about ireland and what does it mean for irish women. it's an incredible result if you look at the nasa opinion bones the tortoise example it was a seven to ten point margin in favor of some of the removing it and then but the actual result of that example is right and there's no reason to disbelieve it think it's already two point six three which is incredible and one that nobody foresaw in fact the big three are in are

over the course of the last two-and-a-half weeks we've heard news accounts of a wave of foreign nationals headed for the u.s. southern border. we are here to discuss the kbnding arrival of what was initially called an immigrant caravan, which remains a challenge of the u.s. border security. the san diego base group, people without borders, has taken credit for organizing the effort. they claim to provide humanitarian aid to migrants and refugees, but what they're doing now is undermining the rule of law. for ten years now this group has escorted foreign nationals on an annual trek from central america, through mexico, encouraging many to continue to the united states to take advantage of asylum laws. this year they drew their biggest crowd yet, more than 1200 people. in some ways there are similarities to what we experienced in 2014 when waves of unaccompanied minors and young mothers with children streamed across the border. unlike his predecessor, president trump called out the mexican government's failure to step up and do their part to accommodate these refugees. for far too long mexi

division being promoted in our citizenry, perhaps even a national concern to a lot of people. it is important to remind the citizens of washington to give them an opportunity to talk to each other. similarus are and we should try to remember that when we feel these divisions between ourselves. >> [indiscernible] >> ila live here in olympia, washington -- i live here in olympia, washington. i want to abolish the death penalty. we can put money into education and other resources. >> an important issue in my state is education. that our future leaders need to have proper education. voices from the state, part of c-span's "50 capitals tour." homeland security secretary talked toielsen -- hurt member of -- talked to were members of the appropriations subcommittee on the fiscal year 2019 budget proposal and addressed questions on the u.s. budget proposal. about policies affecting women and minors. this is just under two hours.

israel is a sovereign nation with a right to determine a capital and we failed to recognize this plane reality that the capital is jerusalem. at my direction, the united states finally and officially recognized jerusalem as the true capital and we now follow through and open our embassy in itusalem and we are opening ahead of schedule. as i said, the great hope is for peace and the united states remains this -- committed to supporting the status quo in the holy sites, including at the temple mount with this city and the entire nation being a testament to the average will andit of the jewish people the united states will always be a partner in the cause of freedom and peace and we wish the ambassador the best of luck in the embassy and extend our hand in friendship to the palestinians and all of the neighbors. bless all who serve the embassy and the united states of america. thank you. >> it is now a great honor to call on the treasury secretary to unveil the seal of em the sea and to read the dedication. >> on behalf of the president of the united states of america, we welcome you to t

it was not a national election. it was not a national election.tion in pa rt election. it was just an election in part of the country. many people feel labour did not do too well. they should have done better in london. maybe their expectation levels were too high. i don't know. there is an argument that mid—term up there is an argument that mid—term up againsta there is an argument that mid—term up against a government that suffered the humiliation this comment has suffered even in the last week, they should have done better. all of this adds to the argument. the lib dems are getting the only voice for a lot of remainers. dead or council seats than anybody else. is important. jeremy corbyn has to say something. yeah, geta jeremy corbyn has to say something. yeah, get a grip. he would say he is saying what he believes. they started from a high water mark. there is an argument in local elections young people don't turn out in the same number as they do in general elections. they didn't do badly. they got the best results in london since 1971. somet

i think you can only imagine what a nation state can do with that technology. foreign intelligence agencies could use deep fakes to produce a fake video of an american politician. using the racial epithet or taking a bribe or anything of that nature, they could take a fake video of a soldier massacring civilians overseas or use it to do a conspiracy theory of some are kind. a fake video of a person discussing some sort of impending disaster that could so panic. imagine a compelling video like this produced on the eve of an election or few days before a major public policy decision with a culture that's already -- has already a built in bias towards believing outrageous things, a media that's quick to promulgate it and spread it and, of course, social media where you can't stop its spread. i believe that this is the next wave of attacks against america and western democracies is the ability to produce fake videos that are -- can only be determined to be fake after extensive analytical analysis and by then the election is over and millions have seen an image they

this is about a national solution to a a national problem. each of the states could come up with their own navys, armies. we tried that once in south carolina, didn't work out so well. but it's important that we, again, have a national solution to a national issue. that's certainly the case with nuclear waste. this is about moving past politics to policy. this thing has been held up for years based on politics. and i don't begrudge anybody in nevada for pushing and using every tool in the tool kit holding it off. this is moving topolicy. this is about not building a mountain waste in south carolina and a whole lot of interrim sites across this country. we have a fault line at the savannah river site. and there are similar security concerns with the plethora of different sites we have across this country, consolidating makes sense from a security standpoint. timely, -- finally, this is about giving people what they paid for. $40 billion nationally. over $1 billion in south carolina paid by ratepayers. i thank the chairman for acting on this bi

sanctions bill which is a very tough sanctions package that for the first time did not even include a national security . what the response was is the russian sanctions bill which is a very tough sanctions package that for the first time did not even include a national security waiver. with that, i just want to commend the secretary who has been a multiple times. our concern is how others will look at how they can metal in the elections. i have every confidence that the secretary and department of will be ablerity to protect the voting machines process.can democratic with that, i would like to turn it over to the secretary. >> i wanted to thank chairman mccall. his commitment and leadership is greatly appreciated by all of us. a culminationas of a series of briefings. i've had a hearing that focused on election . has prefrontal during the federal and other critical infrastructure. and then the general threat overview of not just russia, but other foreign actors. share end of the day, we one important role which is americans votes must be count -- counted and must be counted correctly. the seco

[applause] >> as you will hear from president trump in a few minutes prison reform is a national priority for the trump administration the president made this clear at the state of the union to be fully committed to help former inmates to help them get a second chance. always standing with the men and women of law-enforcement and tuesday and for the principle that once you serve your time and paid your debt to society, you deserve a chance to make a difference in your life and in the lives of this nation. [applause] the president has already taken action on this decision earlier this year he brought prison reform experts and governors to the white house to listen to their thoughts and to discuss proposals and success at the state level signing an executive order in march to establish the federal interagency council to improve reentry which brings together leaders in the cabinet to craft recommendations for prison reform. he also declared april 2 chance month to celebrate those who have exited the prison system successfully to enter society to encourage expanded opportunities for those who

unions have been negotiating for paid family leave for decades and now at the end of the day we need a national standard in the united states so you don't have to work to be lucky enough to work for starbucks or another company that's competing you don't have to necessarily a live in rhode island or california or new jersey or the other states for the past paid family leave but that we actually have a national standard like the family act which is a bill that has been introduced some a social insurance model what we hope what we're hoping to build is the momentum from the ground to win the state that urine and the other states offer paid family leave one hoping to be able to see that we can build a system in this country like almost all the other countries in the world to provide a minimum standard for paid family leave and the standard has to be one that sort of meets a certain test it can't just be any old thing right so it's got to make sure that there's adequate number of weeks in order for a person to actually take time off to recover and to bond and to care for their their family it also

this as the search continues for a national guardsman swept away by a powerful flash flood. >>> and a senior north korean official who was just seen at kim jong-un's side is reportedly heading to the u.s., possibly to revive the summit. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom here at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the weather. the national weather center has downgraded alberto as a

america is a nation that believes in the power of redemption. america is a nation that believes in second chances and third chances and in some cases, and i don't know, even fourth chances. i don't know about that. that's where i think you and i may differ. will go two or three, but maybe we won't go that extra. a little more liberal in that way but were both well-intentioned. i can tell you that. america is a nation that believes that the best is always yet to come. i want to thank everyone here today. very special people, very important things were doing. this has never been done in our country. we will give people the chance and will give people a chance a great success. a friend of mine told me when people get out of prison they're all excited. and then they go and they have that stigma they can't get a job. people don't want to hire them. they can't get that chance. and when they do come in many cases they just turn out to be outstanding. better than other people. were going to make our communities more secure and were going to make our cou

call to ministry to men and women caught up in a life of crime oftentimes in the very same facility where they spent time. these changed lives inspire the nation. but these programs are making a difference in the lives of individuals and in communities every single day. the truth is these programs are making america safer. by opening doors to second chances to tens of thousands of those who made wrong choices earlier in life. i can assure you, we are determined and this administration with president trump's leadership to seek ways to expand these opportunities to more offenders to the benefit of the nation. that's what president trump and i are committed to do and i hope today's summit gives evidence to that. with all of your help, with the continued creative leadership to the great governors who are gathered here today and other state officials, with the extraordinary compassion and faith and innovation of those of you who poured yourselves into the lives of offenders across this country and facilities across this country, with bipartisan support in the congress and with the strong leadership of president donald trump, i know we will open pat

israel is a nation with a right like any other sovereign nation to determine its own capital. yet, for many years, we fail to acknowledge the obvious. the plane reality that israel's capital is jerusalem. 2016, the united states, officially recognize jerusalem is a true capital of israel. today, we follow through on this recognition and open our embassy in a historic and sacred land of jerusalem and we are opening it many years ahead of schedule. as i've said in december, our greatest hope is for peace. the united states remains fully committed to facilitating a lasting peace agreement and we continue to support the status quo is true some holy sites mount, alsoemple known as from all shary. is aentire nation testament to the unbreakable spirit of the jewish people. the divided states will always be a great friend of israel and a great partner in the cause of freedom and peace. we wish ambassador freeman good luck as he takes up his office and his beautiful jerusalem embassy and we extend a hand in friendship to israel, the palestinians, and to all of their neighbors. may there

it is a national security argument. a national security argument. have these components in case of a can national commity. commity. republicans on the idea of a trade war. war. economic situations, which is the great depression. great depression. we don't think that is the case. that is the case. they're affecting this is a fraction of 1% of the economy. of 1% of the economy. this could lead to more. lead to more. the european cars say we will retaliate. retaliate. you don't know where a trade war goes once you launch it. trade war goes once you launch it. we are not talking about a trade war. we don't think this will happen. happen. this is a very small percentage of our economy. percentage of our economy. trade and ronald reagan levelled tariffs. tariffs. it is consistent with our party's history. thank you. i spoke with david o'sullivan. the eu said it will retaliate. politically or economically with the tariffs you will impose. tariffs you will impose. tim position of tariffs on steel and aluminium illegal under wto laws. aluminium illegal under wto laws. equivalent volume of amer

george wallace, as we talked about last time, wallace as early as 1964 was running on a strategy nationally that took a lot of his segregationist talk from the early 1960's and on the national stage shifted more towards more broad categories of conservatives, such as federalism, notions of federal power versus state power and what the balance should be. talk about welfare, but also talking about the protesters. george wallace loved nothing more than to have protesters show up at his rally, because the cameras and the media on those rallies gave him an opportunity to shout back, to appeal to those americans, the "silent majority" who wanted to speak out, who went to work every day. blue-collar, often times, but not just blue-collar. he had a fairly wide appeal nationally, but in 1968, it is wallace who takes the deep south. nixon recognizes this, and he is not alone. this idea of the southern strategy really emerges after the 1968 election, the emerging republican majority written by kevin phillips, in which he takes apart the 1968 election and sees an opportunity for the republican party to

to have their airport, and we don't have a single national important of entry. i know dullas was thought to maybe be that but we don't have that. we have multiple once so it's not surprising that we don't have a big show case airport that can be one of the best airports in the world. and so that's something that i don't think gets into the debate where we complain about how horrible our airports are. we just have a lot more of them than anyone else and it's a different political economy here. they're locally owned and operated. there is a limited amount of federal funding and the national government has not designated anyone as your single point of entry that we're going to make as our show case airport. >> about the size of the country and its significance first of all for transportation, i think it's interesting and not generally that well known that when president roosevelt drew six lines on a map of the usa in 1938 and handed it to the chief of the public rode roads, thomas mcdonald, he said people don't want to drive 3,000 miles, people don't want to drive 2

a nation with so much to offer the world. would be open with talks with quote the empire of the united states. >>> and a lot of talk about steph curry and his slump. ask the rockets about the slump. lindsay czarniak is here with the "bleacher report" and blowout. if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests would compliment our wifi. that we could video conference... and do it like that. (snaps) if you'd have told me that i could afford... a gig-speed. a gig-speed network. it's like 20 times faster than what most people have. i'd of said... i'd of said you're dreaming. dreaming! definitely dreaming. then again, dreaming is how i got this far. now more businesses in more places can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. >>> the vegas golden knights once a 500 to 1 shot to win the stanley cup are turning impossible to possible. we have lindsay czarniak with the "bleacher report." no one thought this would happen. >> th

of that there's no mention of the terminology of a jewish state that is said that talking about a national home as this is a trial of what the size trying to achieve and so close response was that we mustn't go too far we have to take small steps we have to go with what is acceptable to the british government at this time and then slowly slowly we can evolve course once we have this in hand. and if you look at what i mean at that really could not have been could be. certain. that under saddam. only one. thing. on the eighteenth of september one thousand nine hundred seventeen there was a meeting of the british war cabinet the foreign secretary arthur balfour was absent. the secretary of state for india edwin montague who was jewish strongly disagreed with the declaration. he was opposed to zionism and said i deny that palestine is today associated with the jews or properly be regarded as a fit place for them to live montague thought a french to clear ration for porting zionism in june one nine hundred seventeen was anti semitic and negotiated changes to the british version as it went throu

jerusalem is indisputably the capital of israel, a capital chosen by a sovereign nation as the seat of its government. but moving the u.s. embassy on a broader scale it is also step towards advancing peace in this city, and the broader region, and throughout the world. the streets of jerusalem with its many temples, mosques and churches point to its place in history. but in jerusalem we can also see a glimmer of the future filled with hope, the hope for greater understanding and peace. today, i'm confident that the u.s. embassy in jerusalem will be, in the words of president trump, a magnificent tribute to peace. that is what we are celebrating here today as we officially open the newest diplomatic mission of the united states of america. as we do we also recognize that deep and historic friendship that brought this mission into being. on this day as several have noted, the united states recognize the state of israel. it is fitting that today we mark a new milestone and a new day of bright hope and promise for the united states and israel. the state department is proud to continue our

-- interned in a v.a. national cemetery, even when they are survived. that is they can lay together. there is an unfortunate gap in the law that prevents active duty service members from burying their loved ones in a v.a. national cemetery. mr. correa's bill would extend v.a. burial benefits to active duty service members who lose their family members before they leave the military. to comply with budgeting rules, the manager's amendment would sunset this bill on september 30, 2024. mr. speaker, i ask my colleagues to support this measure, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from tennessee reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. correa: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. correa: mr. speaker, when v.a. provides burial and headstones or markers for eligible family members who predeceased active duty be members, it's always under tragic and difficult circumstances. of course, we want to provide these benefits

labour notched up some victories but it was a disappointing night with the two main parties level pegging nationallyopped up on a mini tour of london and the west midlands. a warm reception for theresa may in the heart of the black country, and if the tories can do well in urban areas of the west midlands they can start to rebuild their reputation as more of a national party. here they benefited from the collapse in the ukip vote but they will need to appeal far more wisely and deeper than that if they are going to regain their parliamentary majority. it has been a good performance but it is just a start, we still have work to do and we're not taking anything for granted. we have got to do the work to win back areas like trafford and plymouth but also regain seats from labour in london, where people did not think we would do so well, so this is just stage one. jeremy corbyn travelled to the land of drake in a city which has been known to reflect the national mood. ukip have collapsed across the country and we have gained plymouth and we have also put out our vote in places and gained wards in places

something needs to change at deutsche bank as most bang for i need a bank that is competitive on both a national and international level and that's not the case now. the moment. calls are simply too high and they need to go down dortch a bank has lost its edge in recent here is an issue its c.e.o. is determined to address your muscle is going to shift better balance in our business so that our results fluctuate less this is the only way we will be able to sustain profitability and build on our strengths and what else i know cuffed. of bot. after three consecutive years of losses the new boss is intent on shaking things up he wants to focus on the german market coupling innovation with old fashioned banking. truck drivers in brazil blocking major highways around the country for the fourth consecutive day in protest against rising fuel costs the transport difficulties of lead to food shortages in some supermarkets with perishable goods likely to run out in a matter of days several petrol stations as well as brazilians international airport are running low on fuel the cost of diesel has risen twelv

to its people they are the rightful heirs to a rich culture and an ancient land and they deserve a nation that does justice to their dreams honor to their history and glory to god iran's leaders will naturally say that they refuse to negotiate a new deal they refuse and that's fine i'd probably say the same thing if i was in their position but the fact is they are going to want to make a new and lasting deal one that benefits all of iran and the iranian people when they do i am ready willing and able great things can happen for iran and great things can happen for the peace and stability that we all want in the middle east there has been enough suffering death and destruction let it end now thank you god bless you thank you. watching donald trump signing an executive order there having just announced moments ago that the u.s. will withdraw from the nuclear deal and executive order reinstating u.s. nuclear sanctions on iran. sanctions he said that would be the highest level of economic sanctions on the country affecting even nations that chose to help iran. they too might be sanctioned by

the united states of war vietnam commemoration is a national initiative, and the lapel pin is the nation's lasting memento of thanks. to get our discussion start i'll turn the lecturn over to charles f. bauery who is with the department of the army. a retired colonel charles bauerer was commissioned to the aviation branch of the u.s. army in 1988. he's seen service in the pentagon and also served overseas in korea, iraq and afghanistan. he's taught history at west point from 2001 to 2003 and served as the chief of doctrine and lessons learned at the u.s. army aviation center of excellence. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome charles bauery jr. [ applause ] >> well, good evening, and i'll also extend my welcome to the national archives, and would i like to begin by thanking david fearier and the staff of the national archives for partnering with the center of military history to host this great event. all of us historians see the national archives as our personal nirvana. it's the place where much of our research is done here, and i would also commend their outstanding vietnam exhibit to y

it has openly believed india should be declared a hindu nation. eologues have openly india -- they of are the jews of germany. it is a formidable organization. it works in education. it has slum wings, publishing wings. it really writes the story of what is going on today, and it is not just modi, but almost all of his ministers, including the former prime minister -- all of these people were members of the rss. -- winsher or not the elections or loses elections, the rss's work just goes on. political arm of rss. there is no way it can have an independent agenda. so, the danger today is that because of the massive majority with which they came to power, every institution has been infiltrated by the rss. amy: we will do part two of this discussion at democracynow.org. author ofroy,, the "the utmost happiness," and another democracy now announcement -- congratulations to our dear producer and her husband peter. what a privilege it was for nermeen and die to get to hang out with our very dear, newest member of the democracy now family. and, nermeen: w

at a crossroads a nation that is prepared to embrace change a nation that is reevaluated women's rights and is prepared also to bring in changes to bring ireland more into line with the rest of the european union the official count begins at nine o'clock in the morning local time on saturday the official results will be given out later on saturday afternoon but it does look as if the yes campaign will be the side that will influence politics and irish society going forward for many many more years to come. as the form of irish central dot com the irish voice newspaper he says he's not surprised by the projected yes result. the dog that didn't bark in the whole referendum of the catholic church their advice and their ministrations and their sort of outrage about this bill went out city nowhere and the reason is very obvious most of the last twenty years have been embroiled in horrific cases of kind of silly. and again to people are saying you know you're not going to influence my vote what was amazing about is from peter in particular was a rural areas if the example is right we were in

was running on a strategy nationally that took a lot of his segregationist talk from the early 60's and on the national stage, shifted more toward more broad categories of conservatism. such as federalism. notions of federal power versus state power. what the balance should be. talk about welfare. also, talking about the protesters. george wallace loved nothing more than to have protesters show up at his rally. cameras, media cameras on those rallies gave him an opportunity to shout back. ,o appeal to those americans silent majority, that wanted to say something and wanted to speak out. blue-collar. oftentimes. just blue-collar. he had a fairly wide appeal. nationally. in 68, it is wallace who takes the deep south. he -- nixon recognizes this. he is not alone. this idea of the southern strategy really emerges after the 68 election. emerging republican majority whichn by kevin phillips he takes apart in the 68 election. he sees an opportunity for the republican party to fully emerge renewed and the south is going to be a major part of that. this white backlash, as it has been termed, it'

our report from a nation in turmoil.ation in a nation in turmoil. >> quijano: cbs news correspondent elizabeth palmer was in tehran last tuesday when heesident trump announced that .se u.s. is pulling out of the multi-national nuclear deal with iran. liz has reported from tehran many times and says she has never seen the people there so sngry, not only at america, but ath their own government. >> death to america! >> reporter: it's been a noisy week in tehran with hard-liner protests against the u.s., on top of the usual gridlock traffic and crowded streets. after a stressful week here, we did what weary tehranis do, head for the hills aboard the torchin cable car. iranians find relief up here in the mountains from smog, noise and oppressive politics but as eliana told us, they can't get away from their feelings of anger and despair. et away from their feelings of anger and despair. >> there are jobs and pe are depressed because they don't know what >> reporter: young people especially so energetic and full of life are v

biggest election victory of his career now he is seen by many russians these days as a kind of father of the nation figure the last eighteen years of his rule have effectively been a project in stripping the country of any meaningful political opposition doctoring and tailoring the media landscape so that critical voices are hardly ever heard when anti-government protests do take place as they did over the weekend in many russian cities they often results in thousands of arrests when you ask russians what they like about putin they say well this is what they told the polling organization levada recently that he has made russia great again he has essentially stops the country from falling apart and so for many russians there is no real political alternative to a mere putin he's the only person they can see in the role now this carries problems of course because russia has a constitution the constitution says that you can only serve to presidential terms back to back after that you have to step away so what happens at the end of this second of the two allow presidential terms that he will have to fin