u.s. alliances in the region. uth korea and the united states have had some tension in how they respond to these diplomatic overtures. and that risks the u.s. standing in the region over the long run. there is a risk that there could be deal that is cosmetically good, but bad for u.s. security. that might be something donald trump is willing to do for a political win. then there's the risk that we find ourselves back at the brink of war. it is worse because the north koreans have continued to advance. >> the north invited reporters to witness the destruction of a nuclear site. can anyone engage how much of a blow that was to the nuclear capabilities of north korea? >> this is more of a side show. they have not yet promised to dismantle a single warhead or production facility or to ship the material out of the country. the test site was a proven way for them to test nuclear weapons. it was convenient for them. but they could have other sites prepared. the north koreans did not allow inspectors to confirm the close y

u.s. alliance has been supporting ground forces against islamic state we spoke to dave lindorff founding editor of the online news site this can't be happening this is just in line with what the u.s. has been doing for some time we know the u.s. has been supporting arming elements of. rebels against assad and that that's what they're really up to in syria so it wouldn't be surprising if they saw syrian forces offering some threat to elements that the u.s. is supporting that they would. you know continue the policy of attacking syrians are and i'll be back in about four minutes with a full look at your news and of course our newsroom is staying across this situation in syria will keep you updated throughout our international. in july twenty seventh team hunted up a freelance journalist working with autrey militant shelling in syria. to only his second finest quality has established a hollow dosage of memorial of the they will recognize more reporters who often risk their lives for the sake of the truth and through the use you can submit to your published works in a video form britain format unti

u.s. and korean interests, alliance interests. as i said and as frank alludes to, the mutual defense treaty is not just about north korea. it is a treaty between the rok and the u.s. for mutual security. whatever evolves on the korean peninsula, we need to ask ourselves -- what our our combined interests and specifically for the military what goals and objectives and what our strategy is -- how do we organize u.s. and rok forces to support those political objectives? that is something that is important and something we have to continue to do. that is why we have seen the military alliance evolve over the last seven decades. we should not be afraid to evolve in the alliance to change force structure. one thing i do caution -- frank brought up 28,000 people. congress has talked about passing a law about having a floor. counting soldiers, sailors, marines, doesn't help me. what are the capabilities? if we had 22,000 crooks on the peninsula, i don't know that that would help us in fighting a war, although it may be necessary to feed th

u.s. alliance partner united airlines. a moral of tons and the aviation sector i'm joined now by aviation expert yes flatow who is the uncle shareholder meeting in france good to have you with us so what's the main message you're hearing there. but obviously the main my space are just very upbeat given the figures that sort of just discussed but there were also there was also a lot of talk about constraints constraints to growth not enough pilots it's even harder to get it's hard to get new flight attendants enough aircraft there were there was a lot of complaints about frankfurt airports the main hop of lufthansa because of increasing delays the quality of service c.e.o. costs what was talking about transferring more the flights from frankfurt to other hops in zurich and vienna and munich so it's not all good it's very successful obviously but the success brings problems that haven't been anticipated to that extent so so what exactly. what those problems are there anything on the scale that. struck in european competitors

u.s. alliance partner united airlines. well at another annual meeting the c.e.o. of germany's coming out bank martin is eelco the lender had a solid start this year the bank posted net earnings of one hundred fifty six billion euros in the first quarter and the cost of laying off thousands of workers this way on profits have come out bank is set to cut seventy three hundred jobs by twenty twenty as it tries to improve its bottom line comments by plans to stop paying a dividend again they see it despite slumping earnings in a bid to boost its share price. will call make a stop selling its popular a six and a several models off to discovered what eight cold irregularities and sixty thousand diesel calls the company has told german regulators the models may have been manipulated to bypass environmental regulations adding to the list of german cars with illegal software now this could put further pressure on audi's parent company fox father which of course is already paid out billions of damages in connection with the so-called diesel gate scandal. in the coming hour

u.s. alliance partner united airlines. at another annual meeting shareholders in germany second biggest lender. to choose an entirely new supervisory board as its head to close steps down off the hof a century with the bank collapse banks hopes to put a raft of problems behind it it's still reeling from the global financial crisis when it was saved by a government bailout and the german government still holds a stake but plans to start paying dividends again this year despite slumping earnings in a bid to boost its share price. and keeping an eye on the action in frankfurt for us is of course danielle colby danielle how is this a shareholder meeting coming along any any major news just yet. well during his last speech as the chairman of the supervisory board class peter must say that he feels that the lender is actually on the right track in his opinion call master and was able to gain more activity capital and at the same time was also able to decrease their pending lawsuits you also pointed out that the lender was able t

u.s. republic of korean alliance has been fortified, an and, it the forward deployed base of the ironclad u.s. commitment to the security of the republic of and its people to the entire region. the prospect of peace and security in the korean peninsula and across the asian pacific region as why we have stood shoulder to shoulder for six decades. just yesterday, i returned after having productive discussions with chairman kim jong un and preparations for president trump's summit with him. it was an honor to negotiate the safe return of three u.s. citizens and bring them home to freedom. we wish these americans and their families the best as they reconnect after a very difficult time apart. on behalf of the american people, we say, welcome home. the release of threes three citizens at a successful meeting between president trump and chairman kim. we look forward to our preparations to make the summit in singapore on june 12. a true success for the american, and korean people and the world. i congratulate south korea and north korea on their historic meeting last month. the united states is e

u.s. alliances and how to repair the air force for future battles and victories. live coverage starts at 3:00 p.m. eastern. 6:3, a forum on the future of race relations in the u.s.. advocacy groups will take part, hosted by a arena stage in washington, d.c. we will have that on our website and on the radio out -- radio app. watch our live coverage of the utah senate republican primary debate with myth romney and mike kennedy -- mitt romney and mike kennedy tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. commencement speeches all this week in prime time here tonight -- prime time. tonight, the me too founder. clarence thomas and nikki haley. wednesday, hillary clinton, rex tillerson, james mattis, and justin trudeau. cook, john kasich, kate brown, luis gutierrez. and on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keisha lance on a. >> sunday on q&a, patricia theoole discusses her book " moralist, woodrow wilson in the world he make." >> there is a huge psychological

u.s. alliance with south kor. >> schifri and therefore, is there risk to this alliance, especially if the summit doesn't go well? >> absolutely. especially if the sum doesn't occur at all the alliance could be at risk. >> schifrin: balbina hwang, jeffrey lewis, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> woodruff: conservativeou members of the freedom caucus called today for the appointment of a second sp lial counsel k into the f.b.i. and department of justice. i spoke a short me ago one member of the freedom caucus, congressman jim jordan of ohio. you said today that you are "sick and tired of the run around you've been getting from the deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein," you want a second special counsel appointed. why? >> because attorney general jeff sessions has stated that only under extraordinary circumstances do you have special counsels. will, how about the fact that five of the top peop h at the f.b.e been fired or demoted and reassigned? james comey has been fired,ir deputytor andrew mccabe has been fired, there is a criminal referral because he lied three timerunde oath acord

. - [narrator] with the end of world war ii, the u.s. alliance with turkey, became critical. - [second narrator] in the middle east today, chaotic, vulnerable to soviet extension, turkey, modern, powerful, and a rarity in this area, pro-western, is prepared to defend herself against any aggressor. (epic music) - the reason that turkey was so important for nato, is because it put us right there, on the soviet union's borders. - turkey prevented soviet union's access to the warm seas, because of it's control of the turkish straits. the dardanelles and the bosphorus. because of that, the soviets were not able to become a middle eastern power, or a mediterranean power. - [narrator] turkey's contribution to nato did not end with the fall of the soviet union. - it's absolutely a critical nato member state, because it gives the alliance access to a broader swath of the world. if there are military engagements in that part of the world. - [narrator] but the internal politics of turkey, have not always been stable. the military has a history of seizing control of the democratically elected gove

u.s. alliances and repairing the u.s. air force for future batt

u.s. leadership in the world. koreas.-republic of alliance has been fortified by the trials of history and is unequivocally stronger than ever. women of theen and u.s. are deployed in korea as part of the ironclad commitment to korea and the entire region. the prospect of peace and security in the korean peninsula and asian region is why we have stood shoulder to shoulder for more than six decades. i have had productive discussions with kim jong-un in preparation for president trump's summit within feud -- summit with him. it was my honor to return with three u.s. citizens and return them to freedom. we wish these americans and their families the best as they reconnect after a very difficult time apart. on behalf of the american people, we say welcome home. these threeof citizens helped set the conditions for successful meeting between president trump and chairman kim. we look forward to continued preparations to make the summit in singapore on june 12 a true success for the american and korean people and the world. i congratulate south korea

u.s. alliance partner united airlines. are at a time the welds den and company and the name you can see here behind me well. it's a tricky language it's huge is my guess h u t it's been swamped by orders from across the world to meghan markle visited cardiff with her fiance prince harry underneath that coat that you're about to see the royal bride to be was sporting locally made jeans the world's media noticed and now that particular denim company hopes the extra attention will allow it to expand the company hopes to bring back four hundred jobs which were lost and a large jeans factory closed down in two thousand and two. i have to brush up my welsh obviously well yesterday we watched a lot of you putting entering his fourth term as russian president and today we look to budapest for the reelection of hungary's prime minister that's right monica no doubt about this his popularity is at an all time high in hungary viktor orban of course we're talking about there is reelection days prime minister in parliament is a mere for

u.s. alliance partner united airlines. to syria where the conflict there is entering its seventh year the vast toll on human life keeps on mounting children are particularly vulnerable thousands have been killed in government airstrikes and many others left with a permanent disability a reporter you met with one young victim in the city of god in southern turkey. maggi does stays start very early. and they are exhausting. some children when they wake up they just jump out of their beds wash their faces get dressed take their bags and go i need an hour to properly put on my leg and if it doesn't work i need to ask my mom for help. in twenty thirteen the family fled syria to turkey margie doe was five years old at the time and her brother ebro him only two she still remembers the escape from aleppo very clearly and the day of the attack. we were in a pickup truck with ten other people when it happened. just after we got on the truck a plane fired on us yeah. like that suddenly everything was burning. and everything was black

u.s. alliance partner united airlines.t another annual meeting shareholders in germany second biggest lender said to choose an entirely new supervisory board as it has to close steps down off the hof a century with the bank collapse banks hopes to put a raft of problems behind it it's still reeling from the global financial crisis when it was saved by a government bailout and the german government still holds a stake but now it's been plans to start paying dividends again this year despite slumping earnings in a bid to boost its share price. keeping an eye on the action in frankfurt for us is a close down daniel how is this a shareholder meeting coming along any any major news yet. well during his last speech as search chairman of the supervisor of war class peter must say that he feels that the lender is actually on the right track in his opinion call mask on was able to gain more activity capital and at the same time was also able to decrease their pending lawsuits she also pointed out that the lender was able to gain mo

u.s. alliance partner united airlines.f more love tons and the aviation sector i'm joined now by aviation expert yes flo who is the annual shareholder meeting in france good to have you with us so what's the main message you're hearing there. but obviously the main my space are just very upbeat given the figures that you've just discussed but there were also there was also a lot of talk about constraints constraints to growth not enough pilots it's even harder to get it's hard to get new flight attendants enough aircraft there was a there was a lot of complaints about frankfurt airport the main hub a full of times because of increasing delays the quality of service c.e.o. costs what was talking about transferring more the flights from frankfurt to other hops in zurich and vienna and munich so it's not all good it's very successful obviously but the success brings problems that haven't been anticipated to that extent so what exactly. what those problems the other anything on the scale that. struck in european competitors li

u.s. forces in japan has become even more critical, which is why the alliance must work even harder to reduce the impacts of -- on local communities. i repeat, on local communities. it's also critical that the bilateral plan to realign the u.s. forces, including the replacement facility, be -- this is the implemented. i believe the abe government has proven its commitment to this plan through more than five years to work. in talking about security and alliance, let me say something about our biggest neighbor, china. as you know, china, using its economic clout and military strength, has expanded its interests not only in east asia but all over the world. i told a group the other day that these are islands they're building in international waters are really aircraft carriers made of sand. the bottom line for us, the alliance is to make sure that the existing world and region order be upheld. while inviting china to play a constructive role based upon a set of rules of international law. the vast oceans connecting asia to africa should enjoy a stable, predictable regional order with a free and

u.s. alliance has been supporting ground forces against islamic state there let's cross live to jim johnson who is a former u.s. diplomat who can give us some unique perspective on this when things like this happen jim you're one of the people that i want to talk to so i'm glad that i get to do it unfortunately again it always seems to be in these types of situations. so how would you assess this development if the u.s. led coalition really did hit syrian government positions again. you know what's their motive what's the reason behind it and why now. well to start with let's let's note this is certainly not the first time we've had many instances where u.s. planes or coalition planes have hit cities syrian government or allied forces in eastern syria especially let's remember. who are a few years ago when that was surrounded by isis we had american airstrikes that almost seemed coordinated with isis attacks on the syrian position now that doesn't seem to be the case here this seems more similar to the case we heard about a few months ago where a number of russian contractors were reported

u.s. alliance has been supporting rebel forces against islamic state the pentagon says at this hour it has no information about the alleged attack and that does it for me i will be back in about thirty one and a half minutes time with a full look at your news you are watching r.t. international with us. those who know the middle east understand that the decision to bring tens of thousands of palestinian marchers to our border is the work of hamas the question is does a country like israel have a right to protect its border internationally recognized border if you say no it doesn't you you will be exposed. joining me everything on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see if. we're going underground is the man who until recently oversaw us espionage in china mike pompei oh now secretary of state we took chinese foreign minister when he had to avert a multi-trillion dollar global trade war coming out of the show against all the odds that a propaganda in britain nicolo my daughter wins again in venezuela a nation with the world'

u.s. alliances and repairing the u.s. air force for future battles. to our session, strengthening alliances, a conversation with the honorable heather wilson, secretary of the united states air force or it -- air force. three decades, the armed forces have operated in a state of constant readiness. they deter aggression from north korea, they ensure navigation on the south side of the china sea, in europe, they stand forward against russia, they fight extremism and terrorism in iraq and syria. the air force is a critical element of each theater and many others. like its companion services, the air force operates in an environment that is global and scope and whose challenges are increasingly complex and demanding and lethal. today i must not only address counter insurance he and cap -- counterinsurgency and counterterrorism, but also conflict against significant powers. to prepare the air force for the battles of the future, our 24th secretary of the air force has outlined five priorities. cost-effective modernization, innovation, development of except

u.s. forces has become even more critical, which is why the alliance must work even harder to reduce the impact of those forces on local communities. i repeat, on local communities. critical that the ben to realign u.s. forces viciously implemented. i believe the government has proven their commitment to this plant through more than five years. in talking about security and alliance, let me say something about our biggest neighbor, china. using their china, economic clout and military strength has expanded their influence, not only in east asia but all over the world. i told a group the other day that these islands they are building in international waters are really aircraft carriers made of sand. for us, the alliance is to make sure that the existing world order be upheld. while inviting china to play a constructive role and based upon the sound rules -- settled rules of international law. we should enjoy a stable, predictable regional order. with a free and open certainty. japan has been working to promote the rule of law, freedom of navigation, economic connectivity, and security cooperatio

is committed to israel we are committed to our alliance and we are committed to building a more peaceful more prosperous future together may god bless the u.s. israel alliance on this is stuart day and i thank you for letting me be a part of me. thank you mr deputy secretary has just been watching the u.s. deputy secretary of state john sullivan speaking there at the inauguration of the u.s.s. new embassy in jerusalem after its relocation from a television event a we've been talking about this here in our studio with shiny was honest and our source spondon says in east jerusalem is tanya kramer and my actuators outside the embassy shop in china just want to start with you very quickly because we heard solomon there say this is a day of pride and also a milestone for peace is this going to bring stability to the region well doesn't seem like it i mean what the trumpet is really station is finding pride in is the fact that the saudis have been very quiet about this move sort of giving their quiet consent definitely not being against america and they see it as a as another proof of the possibility for an alliance between the moderate forces in

u.s. alliance with south korea, removal of american troops from the peninsula, and -- >> it's true. how can you say that? it's what you have always meant, but they have not said it this time. in fact, what they are saying is removing the nuclear and strategic assets from south korea, not our troops. we do not have any nuclear assets. we take them there and tell them, have a look. i i think the audience -- might be wrong, but i think the optimism was why not? why not -- why should the u.s. not agree to pull out its 28,000 troops and remove the nuclear umbrella if that would be the price of getting came to give up his -- am i right? >> it was actually asking about american denuclearization. >> all of it. i thought so. the whole ball of >>. >> -- the whole ball of wax. >> is about the global zero movement, the effort to get to zero nuclear weapons, certainly something president obama was anditted to in theory, something we have not seen reiterated as an objective under this administration. so i would not suggest that is really on the table right now from an american perspective. that r

u.s. alliances and how to prepare the u.s. air force for future battles and victories. live coverage on the atlantic council starts at 3 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> commencement speeches all this week in prime time. tonight at 9 p.m. eastern #me too movement founder, . >> up next members of the house administration committee examine the operations of the u.s. capitol visitor center as it nears its tenth anniversary. we will hear from beth plemmons, ceo of visitors services. this is about 45 minutes. >> i now called to order the committee on house administration for purpose of today's hearing, examining the united states capitol visitor center as it approaches its tenth anniversary. they hearing record will remain open for five legislative days some members may submit any materials they wish to be included. a quorum is present so we may proceed. first i would like to thank our witnesses for taking time out of, our witness, excuse me, for taking time out of her scheduled to be with us today. on october 20, 2008, president obama signed legislation sponsored by my friend and

our public will say why do we have these alliances and the u.s./japanese alliance and why are we paying money if the threat is getting worse and if there is a danger of the crisis. i think by using those kinds of foresight, it helps to inform how urgent the situation is today. second, the opportunity, i think it is greater than many experts seem to appreciate from my reading of the literature here and washington in particular. a lot of analysts reacted negatively every time the trump administration took a different approa approach. there was a lot of increase rhetoric last year regarding the threat and possible military reactions and most analysts say this is not really helpful. this is not a good thing to do. when the trump administration agreed to have a face to face meeting, most analysts and a lot of analysts say boy, we just gave away the store and this is not a good idea. this has been tried before and we have been down this road and this is typical and north korean propaganda and this is the same, old, thing. i am not saying positive outcom

u.s. spoke at a conference on security in asia last week, touching on his country's 70-year alliance with the u.s., north korea's nuclear program and president trump's plan to meet with north korean be dictator kim jong un. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. how are you doing? i wanted to -- my name is jim zumwalt, i'm the ceo of saws caw what peace foundation usa, and we're flighted to have you come today to the -- delighted to have you come to the fifth annual conference that we host on u.s./japan security relations. today our theme is deepening ties while confronting new challenges, and we very much hope that today will be a wonderful opportunity to assess the state of u.s./japan security alliance, but also to look at some of the challenges we face in the future and to assess how we might continue to strengthen our security alliance. before we start and before i introduce our key note speaker, i wanted to recognize three special guests. first of all, we have coming from tokyo saws -- sasakawa peace foundation chairman, and also from tokyo the usa president and executiv

u.s. alliances and how to prepare the u.s. air force for future battles and victories. live coverage on the atlantic council starts at 3 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> commencement speeches all this week in prime time. tonight at 9 p.m. eastern #me too movement founder, .

u.s. alliance with us, with the south korea and the united states.good thing and we have to be concern about moon jae-in and north korean ruler. eric: gordon, that's all the time i have, good to see you as always. arthel. arthel: i'm arthel neville, that does it for you. eric: i'm eric sean, we will be back at 4:00 p.m. eastern this afternoon, let's go to washington with more news, stay with us here on the fox news channel, thank you for watching hey shrimp fans - this one's for you. it's red lobster's create your own shrimp trios. pick 3 of 9 new and classic creations for just $15.99. try new creations like savory crab-topped shrimp, and parmesan truffle shrimp scampi. but hurry, shrimp trios ends may 27th. and parmesan truffle shrimp scampi. i had a very minor fender bender tonight! in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that the

u.s. alliance poses a negative affect on the e.u. economy and threatens the bloc's existence. warning -- >> and existential crisis is no longer a trigger of speech, but a harsh reality -- figure of speech, but a harsh reality. europe needs to do something drastic to escape it. if it is to reinvent itself. >> authorities in belgium say terrorism is a suspected motive of a killing of two police officers and a civilian. they kill the passing driver before dying in a police shootout. he was a belgian national in his 30's with a history of petty crime. he was on day release of a risen sentence for drug offenses. the on store u.n. says the key psychological levels fueling concerns of faster depreciation. in shanghai.o 6.42 the 6.40 mark has not been reached since january and is ane as a he resistance level. the yuan is headed for its biggest drop in both domestic and overseas markets. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am just the summers, this is bloomberg. yvonne: still ahead

alliances? why do have the u.s.-rok alliance, the u.s. and japanese allies? why do we think this money if the threat is getting worse at there's a danger of a crisis? sought think by using kind of foresight it really helps to inform the nature about urgent the situation is, is today. so second, the opportunity, and a think it's great that many experts seem to appreciate. from my reading of literature in washington in particular a lot of analysts seem to have reacted negatively every time the trump administration took a discontinuous policy approach. when the was a lot of increase rhetoric last year regarding the threat and regarding possible military action, most analysts that this is really not helpful. this is not a good thing to do. when the trump administration agreed to have a face-to-face meeting, most analysts, a lot of analysts said boy, we just gave away the store, , physically noa good idea. and i hear a lot also of this has been tried before. we've been down this road if this is typical of north korean propaganda, and this is the same old thing. an

u.s. alliance. i can say confidently this kind of idea, because i'm one of the person who try to make a campaign into policies. i was one of the three members. i can confidently say moon jae's policies are different than the past. why did north korea change? problematic the isolations. china joined the sanctions. even though some don't believe china really, seriously. they joined the sanction club. china was quite serious, as far as i understand. and this provides north korea with tremendous pressure. second is the international sanction and the economy, how it should be respected. north korea's likely to face tremendous difficulties in running their economy and kim jong's pocket in the future. which may threaten the legitimacy of kim jong-un. kim jong seems to have a countenance in north korean society and policies. and also it is the moon jae-in government to bridge the gap between north korea and the united states and even north korea and south korean people. and also we have new opportunities fo

alliance. europeans came out against this embassy move. >> there are a lot of thingsay g the u.s.-european alliance. president trump's withdrawal from the iran nuclear dealer, first and foremost, a number of trade disputes. now the sense that european views, let's say, on how to address israeli-palestinian oatters are being not taken int account. so there are many things causing those tensions. as founr the states like saudi arabia and the united arab emirates, they have made clear while they care about theit palestinians not the highest issue on their priority. the highest issue on their priority is iran and other extremist organizations-- isis and al qaeda-- and they view israel as a strategic partner against those enemies because israel also faces them. a and th part a united states-led camp that can make common cause on those comon security challenges. unfortunately, when e palestinian issue descends into violence and chaos and despair and hesn't look likeere's any pathway to achoaf that two-stay solution-- which is the only possible resolution to the conflict-- it makes it mu

u.s. alliance commitment relationship with south korea. lly our troop presence in south korea, it has implications for that. north koreans also met u.s. extended nuclear umbrella we have over south korea and japan. as ambassador hill said, you know, ambassador sung kim is in korea and they're having discussions. we're having yong-chol arrive in new york where he'll have discussionings with secretary pompeo. we'll see if we can narrow this gap. >> all right, ambassador hill, sue, thanks to both of you. we will be talking about this a fair amount over the next couple of weeks. i do hope you'll come back and join me. >>> reaction, meanwhile, continues to roll in, to roseanne barr's controversial tweet. barr comparing a former aide to president obama. and now her co-star sara gilbert responded on twitter of course. roseanne's comments do not reflect the beliefs of our cast or crew or anyone associated with our show. we'll keep a close eye out. remind, you can watch tonight's special, msnbc's town hall, everyday racism in america, hosted by joy

u.s. japan alliance, international trade, north korea's nuclear program, and the proposed meeting betweensident trump and north korean leader kim jong-il -- kim jong-un. >> good morning, everyone. how are you doing? jim.ted to, my name is asak foundation

u.s. policy has ended and so on and included south korea as a part of that. the indication is if there's answered of your south korea alliance and end of your troops getting out of south korea and extent that the u.s. has over south korea and japan, that's the way the region feels secure so that's how we give them security, and then they will talk about denuclearization. so, again, i don't think that's clear yet. i think the south koreans are saying, yes, kim jong-un is-- but that's not clear until president trump sits down with kim jong-un and of course, there are all the past pledges and declarations, like 1972, there's 1992, 2000, 2007, so it's not overly new, i don't see anything that's-- so that's why i say there are more questions raised about what's going to happen with trump and kim summit. there are several scenarios, i could just, i think, that we can look at. i think the first scenario, obviously, is sort of the toughest scenario, if president trump sits down with kim and sort of says, you know, this or we go home. and i think something in between. the challenge would be what happens if north korea offers somethin

u.s. military alliances. dc, a from washington discussion about politics, race, and civil discourse. and on c-span2, a group of former national security council members discuss the trump administration's counterterrorism strategy, hosted by new america at 12:15 eastern. next, a conversation with amazon ceo jeff base us. he talks about the company's founding and its future. this is a forum hosted by the george w. bush presidential center in dallas. it is just under an hour. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> jeff, welcome to dallas. i am excited for you to see a city that really want to hear, right guys -- that really wants you here, right eye? i have left -- right guys? i have left 30 seconds in case there is a real estate deal. jeff: it is nice to be here. host: i want to thank our sponsors, highland capital management. we are here with smu, our gre

u.s. alliance partner united airlines. last month germany moved to ban on exports to countries involved in the yemen rule but existing deals won't be affected like the six submarines to some clips still plans to deliver it to turkey despite being a potential threat not just to yemen but to the entire region meanwhile protests have been held at another german all of its giant as it prepares to hold its annual shareholders meeting in but then. helped develop a new tank to be built that critics say the company has been blinded by profits and a deal that gives anchor at the latest weapons with no control over. cape town is in the midst of its worst drought in decades and the lack of water is forcing people to take matters into their own hands waiting in long lines for supplies buying truckloads of water at inflated prices or even drilling that own a wells the devastating situation is proving a bonanza for business. stocking up while they can and in the past few people came to this well linda suburb of newlands in cape town but

u.s. alliance partner united airlines. well this is usually. where we look at goodness legal other kinds of sports perhaps racing and actually racing is exactly the right cue here terry is and you can race just about anything it seems. the temperature rises in the northern hemisphere and the flowers bloom homeowners know it's time again for the weekly chore of cutting grass but where some see drudgery others see an opportunity for monika already gave away sport allow us to introduce you to a lot more racing. me and it's. but these drivers when wanted any other way. mastering the navigating through tight curves i too have to drive it's biggest challenge. and the sport is more painful than it knocks. the championship round. which doesn't seem that. but if you're going. from the. boy if you're probably going to. tricks to succeed in this type of pacing pacing pacing otherwise drivers risk tiring themselves in many ways it's not that different from formula one the point system works very much more you get twenty four points. we have four races twen

u.s. military alliances. nader from arena stage and washington dc, and discussion about the politics, race and civil discourse, that begins at 6:30 eastern. a group of national security council members discuss the trump administration's counterterrorism strategy. posted by america at 12:15 p.m. eastern. >> watch our live coverage of the utah senate republican primary race with mitt romney and mike kennedy from regular young university, tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> president trump was at arlington national cemetery earlier to place a wreath at the tomb of the unknowns. later he spoke at the ceremony which included remarks by defense secretary james mattis and the chair of the joint chiefs of staff, general joseph dunford.

u.s. military alliances. from arena stage and washington, d.c., a discussion about politics, race, and civil discourse. that begins at 6:30 p.m. eastern. security, former officials discussed the outer terrorism strategy, hosted by new america at 12:15 p.m. lauren underwood is a first-time congressional candidate running for the u.s. house of representatives from illinois. governmentfederal worker is the youngest african-american woman running for congress in 2018. new hampshire senator kelly ayotte were part of a panel discussion about the inrease of women candidates 2018 and the future of women in politics. the event was organized by the of politics in chicago. thank you for coming

u.s. alliance in europe. we have an old friend of the program, the iranian budget the i ranho -- project director -- deer ran project director. in his senior fellow at our global energy center and veteran of the state department. i believe also the nsc, where he worked on developing the sanctions that are now going to be returning. so, it promises to be a very, very interesting our and a half. i would like to ask you to silence your cell phones and invite ambassador sullivan to come make some preliminary remarks. thank you. youssador sullivan: thank very much, barbara. good morning. good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. it is seven minutes past 12:00 so it is no longer the morning. i will not hide from you that it is with a slightly heavy heart that i take the stage this morning. this is never where we had hoped we would be. maybe we should not be entirely surprised, but that does not stop me from feeling the need to express my extreme disappointment at where we now are. we deeply regret the decision that pre

united states is committed to israel, committed to our alliance, and committed to building a more peaceful, future together. may god bless the u.s., israel alliance on this historic day and i thank you for letting me be a part of it. [applause] >> thank you mr. deputy secretary. president trump, you make a solid reality. he cannot be here today but did recorded message to honor us at the ceremony. please watch and listen. >> exactly 70 years ago, the united states, under president harry truman, you first nation to recognize the state of israel. today, we officially opened the united states embassy in jerusalem. congratulations. as been a long time coming. almost, immediately after declaring a state, israel designated the city of jerusalem as their capital. the capital of the jewish people establish an engine times. -- in ancient times. today, israel is the seat of the truce government. the israeli supreme court, israel's prime minister, and permanent -- president. 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 realit

u.s.-south korea alliance relationship, getting u.s.troops out of south korea, and ending extended nuclear umbrella the u.s. has over south korea and japan so the regime can feel secure. this is what he means by denuclearization of the korean peninsula. this is a long way to go, and we are not going to get there. please vote for the opposition side of the motion today. [applause] john: thank you, sue mi terry. that concludes round one of this debate, where our motion is negotiations can denuclearize north korea. we move on to round two. this is where the debaters address each other directly, and they take questions from me and our live audience in washington, d.c. the team arguing for the motion, made up of suzanne dimaggio and bonnie jenkins, they have argued that basically, right now, this table is set, that we are living in a very optimistic time, and they are arguing for optimism. the past, they argue, is that deals that once seemed impossible can be reached. they say they understand and share the skepticism from the other side, but

u.s. policy moves are revealing cracks in germany's longtime alliance with the u.s. pushing the iran nuclear deal and trade barriers to the top of her diplomatic checklist. in the. red carpets on the guard of honor in china at least the old rules of diplomacy still apply. the. good news for anglo american who amid card global headwinds is looking eastward for a friendly face on the way. from the iran nuclear deal to fending off u.s. trade tariffs. and find themselves side by side. you know. we have the view that we should be getting an unlimited exemption from these tariffs we are in discussions with the american government as the chinese government also is. there and we work together well in the area of steel within the framework of the g twenty steel forum and could really solve some of the problems. well we we agreed to maintain multi-lateralism and rules of free trade. so we agreed to promote trade liberalization and investment opportunities through the. chinese door is open to you for help and will be open even wider. for. the reception here is a far cry from me