this must be true also for america as a nation. -- as a nation if we wish to take that luminous and lasting history which is within our own grasp. the goals of american foreign policy columbus day dinner, new york city, october 11, 1966. [applause] >> please welcome the ceo of patagonia. [applause] >> we live today in an era of challenge. this is a time of uncertainty and peril. it is also a time of great opportunity. the decisions we make as a people, as a government during the next few years will affect the planet for generations to come. i come to ask you not only for your understanding of these challenges but your active partnership in efforts to meet them, for the government is your government, it requires your ideas, your collaborations. collaboration, your criticism and your support if it is to meet its responsibilities. all of us are most concerned about what type of america we want to pass on to our children . every generation inherits a world it never made, and as it does so, it automatically becomes the trustee of that world for those who come after . in due course, each generati

as individuals access. the for its own sake we hope to make a larger contribution to our families, occupation, profession and community and country. this must be true also for america as a nationtory which is now within our own grasp. the goals of american foreign policy columbus day dinner, new york city october 11, 1966. [applause] >> the ceo of patagonia. [applause] >> we live today in the area of challenge and this is the time of uncertainty and peril. also a time of great opportunity the decisions we make as a people and a government during the next few years will affect the planet for generations to come. i come to ask you not only for your understanding of these challenges but your active partnership in the efforts to meet them the government is your government and requires your ideas, your collaborations. your criticism and your support if it is to meet its responsibilities. we are most concerned about what type of america we want to pass on to our children come every inherits a world that never made and as it does so it automatically comes the trustee of that world for those who come after and in due course each generation makes its own accounting to its children. col

the united states of america as a nation built upon the promise of religious liberty.honored by embedding the principle of neutrality in the first amendment or the courts decision fails to safeguard the fundamental principle. i would think those attorneys out there throughout the land who disagree with the travel ban are going to use that defense statement. is that possible? >> just keep in mind what the supreme court decided was based off the put in place at the lower court. they will come out on the merits. there is a question of whether the plaintiffs decide to run this through the full course and effectively waste their time return their focus on something else. cheryl: we did have breaking news i want to get your legal opion on. they have to be reunited within 30 days. is that even possible? >> .obviously broke last night appeared as though the opinion come across the wire. and i guess kind of the practicality of whether that can be the case, how that worked hand-in-hand with the previous that a lot of the detainment for 20 days. and so, i've got to dig deeper int

this must be true also for america as a nation if we wish to take that luminous and lasting place in which is now within our own grasp. e goalof american foreign policy columbus day dinner, new york city, october 11, 1966. [applause] >> please welcome the ceo of patagonia. [applause] >> we live today in an era of challenge. this is a time of uncertainty and peril. it is also a time of great opportunity. the decisions we make as a people, as a government during the next few years will affect the planet for generations to come. i come to ask you not only for your understanding of these challenges but your active partnership in efforts to meet them, for the government is your government. it requires your ideas, your collaboration, your criticism and your support if it is to meet its responsibilities. all of us are most concerned about what type of america we want to pass on to our children. every generation inherits a world it never made, and as it does so, it automatically becomes the trustee of that world for those who come after. in due course, each generation makes its own accountin

economic elitist who has replaced the dignity of work with a blind faith in financial markets and views america simply as an economy instead of a nation. with a view of americans as consumers whose happiness is solely based on what they can afford to buy instead of viewing americans as human beings who and the confidence and resources that come from a good job. our institutions have been weakened by a cultural elitist that seeks to replace the family and values in government and the laws that it passes. the cultural elitism that mocks and even discriminates against the norms and ethics developed over 2500 years in western civilization. we can buy a toxic brew of runaway secularism irrational partisanship and a eighth at eight politics that has eroded the trust in the norms to act together in pursuit of shared goals. this in turn has isolated us from one another and left us vulnerable to conspiracy theories susceptible to the daily outrage and has caused us to stop speaking to family members and longtime friends because of whom they voted for. we are also weakened by the increasing loss of patriotism. patriotism rooted in the belief th

another dark period in our history in which we, as a country, failed to live up to the values that make america a beacon of hope and a leader among nations. it's despicable to see president trump inflict trauma on innocent children just to score political points with his base or to somehow use children as a leverage -- as a leverage -- the presiding officer: order, please. mr. menendez: as a leverage for some negotiating point. that's what's happening here. president trump and his republican enablers and congress have one strategy left in their playbook for 2018. they cannot run on being fiscally responsible. their trillion dollar corporate tax cuts have exploded the federal deficit. they cannot give the american people more affordable health because under their watch health care premiums are soaring and prescription drug costs are surging. they cannot run on raising wages because under air policies most of the nation's economic gains continue to go to big corporations and to the top 1% instead of working families and the middle class. so the only thing they have left to run on is fear -- fear. in 2018 the republican party has one messag

a nation. jefferson tries to use the declaration of independence to indict the slave trade, but southern states refuse to sign unless the antislavery paragraph is removed, and america is founded asing nation. >> this is butchery. >> as the country grows, many northern states abolish slavery and shift from agriculture to industry. but in southern states, where nearly 4 million slaves fuel a $4 billion economy, slaveholders aren't willing to give up their power and status. >> what was required in order to keep people enslaved was their complete disregard for individuals's humanity and the physical torture of individuals and communities -- mental, physical, spiritual oppression. >> come on with me. >> not my boy! stop! not my boy! oh! >> come on! >> your children could be taken away from you at any point. you could be sold away from them. they could be sold away from you. >> not my boy! >> in the shadow of this injustice, enslaved people, like 16-year-old frederick douglass in maryland, fight back to secure their own freedom. [ sheep bleats ] >> i felt as i had never felt before. it was a glorious resurrection from the tomb of slavery to the heaven of freedom. the white man who exp

you have statements like, uscis secures america's promise as a nation of immigrants by providing accurate and useful information to our customers -- which sounds like the customers are immigrants -- granting citizenship benefits, promoting awareness and understanding of citizenship and ensuring the integrity of the immigration system. this was now changed and your takes outn statement that we are a nation of immigrants. safeguarding its integrity and what has been added is that your mission requires you to make sure that you are protecting americans, securing the homeland, and honoring our values. what are these values you are honoring in your statement? statement, when i came intoion office back in october, i found the old statement to be inadequate and did not think it correctly and precisely described what the agency actually does. and what the people we interact with would expect from us. i just removed the entire old statement altogether and started from scratch. the new mission statement i think it correctly, precisely states what we do. i do not member exact wording now but i recal

economic elitist who has replaced the dignity of work with a blind faith in financial markets and views america simply as an economy instead of a nationwith the shortsighted view of americans as consumers whose happiness is based on what they can afford to buy sit viewing americans as human beings who seek the confidence and resources to come from a good job. our institutions have been weakened by cultural elitism that seeks to replace the family and the values that it teaches government and laws. our cultural elitism that mocks and discriminates against the and ethicsoms, developed over 2500 years of western civilization. ofkened by a toxic brew runaway secularism, irrational partisanship, and a grievance-based identity pals either has eroded the trust and norms needed tax together in pursuit of shared goals. this has isolated us from one left isand has less -- vulnerable to conspiracy theories. has caused us to stop seeking to family members because of who they voted for. it has weakened us by increasing, we are weakened by the increasing loss of patriotism. patriotism rooted in the belief that america is an exceptional nation, a st

you have statements like, uscis secures america's promise as a nation of immigrants by providing accurate and useful information to customers the immigrants, granting immigration and citizenship benefits, promoting an awareness and understanding of citizenship and ensuring the integrity of the integration system. statement takes out that we are a nation of immigrants, so now it says immigration system, safeguarding its integrity, and what was your mission statement requires you to make sure you are protecting americans, securing the homeland, and honoring our values. these values you honoring in your statement? when i came into office back in october, i found the old statement to be in at it -- inadequate and did not think it describes with the agency actually does. interactthe people we with would expect from us. i just removed the entire old statement and started from scratch. the new mission statement i think precisely state what we do. i do not member exact wording now but i recall it says that we will engage in the efficient, and fair each of immigration benefit applications. that is

as its trade route with the u.s. threatens so boiler. also coming up and these european made cars a threat to america's national security. washington's investigating that very question as trump looks like each limb pose more terrorists right where it hurts on the lucrative car industry. meanwhile india's appetite for luxury cars is revving up but rough roads and high taxes mean the industry could be having a smooth the right. bass is your business update on how to humphrey in berlin thanks for joining me and now seems increasingly likely that u.s. president donald trump will make good on his promise to impose tariffs on cars built outside of the country now president trump has ordered an investigation into whether car imports pose a threat to national security the washington based alliance of automobile manufacturers has now calculated the cost for american consumers if a twenty five percent levy is slapped on all automotive imports as you can see now the price per car brewed would rise by almost six thousand dollars so you can see why car makers would be concerned the total cost to u.s. consumers with theoretically amoun

translation: it is laughable to say that canada, france, can represent a threat to america's national security, asty the best allies the united states has had for a long time. but a canadian academic, who has made studying the g7 part of his life's work, urges caution. john kirton told me all was not lost in this very public fight. the prime minister, i don't think, has quite crossed the line where he's said, "donald, you're irrational". he's simply said, "your argument is irrational". canada is looking for solid european support in this fight, welcoming theresa may, who made clear again on the flight here that the american tariffs were unjustified. the prime minister added the uk would continue to be a great champion for free trade around the world. everything is now in place, including the parody puppets who pop up at every g7. the real leaders will soon lock horns with donald trump as to who is the true threat to jobs and growth. the risk of prolonged trade conflict hangs heavy over this summit. james robbins, bbc news, quebec. our correspondent gary o'donoghue is in quebec city. overnight, som

a truly united america. then his casket was taken on its final journey to a grave site his brothers at arlington national cemetery. as one mourners sign read we have lost our last hope. robert kennedy's vision for america died with a. global inequality and. what equality means in a global economic did well. when different things going around disadvantages. into the cities right. down to the media to join the discussion and have your same. points of a list local media forum twenty eighteen place nation are. fighting for the case to be taken seriously in the words of what appears has come out. on. the superhero on a mission to change how. smart women and smart talks smart strange and legend is and by no means missed out on brain creasing dangerous stunt double to make money. climate change. waste. pollution. isn't it time for good news. for people and projects that are changing our farm and for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire each other. to an environment magazine. on t w. this is g w news from berlin the deaths that still lingers in moves almost a year afterwards recounts are from the islam

a church in texas, celebrating america as a christian nation on billboards. is a nation of one of the billboards. it now has to take them down because people are offended. pastor robert jeffress is the pastor of that church, first 3w57 kris church in dallas. he is also a fox news contributor. good morning to you pass tore jeffers. good to see you. >> thanks, ainsley. ainsley: you are welcome. how did you feel when you were silenced when they said these billboards are not going up. >> we were really surprised. what happened was we had these billboards to support our upcoming patriotic service this upcoming sunday. i will be bringing a special message titled america is a christian nation in which i recount the historical evidence for the christian foundation of our country. suspects the billboards went up the dallas morning news wrote a scathing article about these billboards accusing me of being hateful and divisive with these words. they interviewed the mayor of dallas, who agreed with that assessment and said i was divisive and that these words do not represe

as kennedy's body lay in repose it's on patrick's cathedral in manhattan. in death bobby kennedy had a truly united america. then his casket was taken on its final journey to a grave site his brother's darlington national cemetery. as one mourners sign read we have lost our last hope. robert kennedy's vision for america died with them. you can preserve them. pass them on. and celebrate into. european tradition it's. like playing the best types of favoring irish pastime for generations. through. the. form. stay up to date don't miss our highlights. program online d.w. dot com highlights. a clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who want to marry for love. a clash that's shaking families and society to the core. my father will be angry sometimes i think the way that. show starts joining d.w. . the plight of the. players who. play. this is good news coming to you live from bowling divisions deepened head of an emergency european union summit on refugee policy the german chancellor angela merkel big draws a drop statement she hoped would came a strict deal on migration this follows objections from the italian prime minister also coming up. with turkey's

as kennedy's body lay in repose at some patrick's cathedral in manhattan. in death bobby kennedy had a truly united america. then his conscript was taken on its final journey to a grave site his brother's darlington national cemetery. as one mourner sign read we have lost our last hope. robert kennedy's vision for america died with him. passed. him to. enter the conflict zone. my guest this week here in tel aviv is the former israeli prime minister who is all much fewer to the invasion of gaza in two thousand and eight want to use towards now about the recent violence along the border and the fast flowing israeli prime minister went to jail for corruption how is it that he has no regrets conflict zone. in thirty minutes doubling. every journey begins with the first step and every language of the first word closure. nico he's in germany to punch remember. this is so. why not live. in simple online on your mobile and for a. soft. w z learning course week. maybe easy. to play football team from the white house look. around it's fake you know but the the top of your favorite place. to look to the tuning to find them at churchill europe the politics of the entire country championing a free country for the last

president trump rebranding the day as a celebration of america, attacking players who kneel during the national anthem. but the eagles say they were a team that did not kneel last season. and tonight, the controversy over this image, eagles star zach ertz praying long before the anthem. he's now getting an apology for the way he was portrayed. abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl leading us off. ♪ and the rockets red glare >> reporter: the super bowl champion philadelphia eagles instead, it was just president trump, hand on heart, singing the national anthem. ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ >> reporter: the president disinvited the whole team after learning that fewer than ten players were planning to show up. instead, he held what he called a celebration of america. many in the crowd white house and government employees. >> we always will stand for the national anthem. >> reporter: the white house said the eagles, quote, disagree with their president, because he insists they proudly stand for the national anthem. but the eagles were one team where no players ever kneeled for t

as a national securityissue. he said we must dominate space to keep america safe. buar both the mil and members of congress have warned establishing another military branch is a long press, and now is not the time to weigh down u.s. armed forces. >>> tesla is feeling pressures after t tesla model 3 car caught fire in southern california over the weekend. the car was owned by actress mccormack's husband. be ntsb is already investigating tattery technology after a crash and fire in florida killed two people. tesla says its conducting its own investigation of this weekend'sire calling it extraordinarily unusual. >>> we have a warning tonight about a weed that can leave you blind. it'sgieen seen in va for the first time ever. and it looks like this, it's called a giant hog w id plant ancan grow 14 feet tall. its toxic sap causes burnsnd blindness. scientists with virginia tech recently found plants in clark county near winchester. if you think you have one, do not touch it. call the state department of agculture. >> you're just out there working away, so watch out for b

should celebrate that as a nation and we should export to the rest of the world and not be apologetic about that. it is an exciting time. [applause] >> as we do these things, putting america first, as we do these things, about regulatory reform and restoring better outcomes with respect to the environment, i will tell you, it comes with tremendous challenges. because there is a status quo that dominates this town. there is a mindset that things shouldn't change. i mean under the past administration, the most prosperous, the most beneficial place to be was what? in washington, d.c. government grew. this administration's putting power back with the people. and we're seeing that kind of change. with that tremendous change comes tremendous i believe challenge and i will say to you, as you gather here today, and as you go about your respected states, we have to recognize what is at issue. this is a transformational time. there are certain times in history that when you live in them you recognize that what's happening is going to affect generations in the future. this someoneover those times -- this is one of those times. this is reminiscent of the 80s when reagan was in office

we fought for the ideals that made this nation who i believe we are, which is as elijah called for the state of israel to be a light unto nations. that's the america i believe in. that's the america i know. we look back on the lows of when women were being denied the right to vote, and we saw a multiracial, multiethnic coalition, everything from frederick douglas to susan b. anthony to come together and build a movement that propelled this government to act and women were granted the right to vote. we look back on how the low of segregation, how a multiracial coalition of americans came together, worked together, fought together, stood together, sacrificed together, some died together, to advance the cause of civil rights. we look back to the japanese interment and we see how people regardless of their backgrounds in america, regardless of their political parties, came together to redress this wrong. and in 1988, we saw a republican president, ronald reagan, who responded by signing the civil liberties act into law and working to right the wrong of japanese interment. future generations will look back on this moment. they will look to see whether

as we're america. what's your reaction to that. he represents a certain hollow nationalism that has infected the republican party in the past ten years and it's unfortunate we all take pride in our home countries we certainly do as americans donald trump has seized on that from little issues like whether or not football players stand for the national anthem to whether or not we're getting a fair deal the deal on trade to whether or not he's going to increase the defense budget in some cases those are real policy differences from past presidents but what he is really selling is this isolationist approach to foreign policy it's a dangerous game to play larry it is certainly rings true with a lot of people particularly in middle america who believe in the strength of the country and we don't want to lead from behind that question and are skeptical of these international alliances but the president also has to be very careful what he has done to those international alliances freedom has been withstood not just because the united states but because of our allies as well the pres

>> in general, as a country canada's tariffs are lower than america. more of a free market trading nation than the u.s. but if we look at a specific example, and, if the u.s., we pay twice the world price of sugar. mark: as a matter of fact, you once wrote that we have 12,000 tariffs in place on all kinds of products all across the board from all kinds of countries. taxing the american people for all kinds of products that we use every day. >> yeah, and including the 25% tariff that started in the 60s with what's called a chicken tax. we have a 25% tariff on imported pickup trucks. so that gives gm and ford and chrysler, 83% market share of that very valuable market, more than half the vehicles sold are truck, so they get the production. mark: does that mean the cost is higher for the american consumer because of the tariff? >> sure, that would be the logical outcome is a u.s. producer is protected from foreign competition, then there's going to be less choice, and i say perry's law is competition breeds competence. the more competition, the more competent our producers would be. mark: if

so it's a lennon have a great lifestyle in europe not in britain but all america and finally trump orders immediate steps to boost coal nuclear power plants as a matter of national and economic security so president donald trump last week directed energy secretary rick perry to take immediate steps to bolster struggling coal fired a nuclear power plants to keep them open calling it a matter of national economic security and we've just said the basics of life and one of them of course you need energy you need heating our air conditioning or the lights on in your house and now because it costs more to provide electricity through coal or nuclear power then wind or solar or gas well now he's going to force us to take his buddies coal provision well this is a great example of how capitalism a should and should not be played right so in capitalism is what are the losers now in this version of capitalism the winners are the legacy coal industry that are going to keep their jobs despite the fact that there is solar energy that would create millions of. jobs and transform america into a legacy away from fossil fuels but those are the losers so the innovators are losers t

national anthem." adding"the team wanted to send a smaller delegation, but fans deserve better." >> the white house has now rebranded the day as "a celebration of america." >> the president invited fans to attend a different celebration, one that he says will "honor our great country and loudly and proudly play the national anthem." >> trevor: he's simple but he's ilant. yeah. think about it, whenever trump is losing an argument, he just grabs the anthem and holds it in front of himself. that's all he does. he holds it in front of himself. "you wouldn't hurt the anthem, would you, would you? it's the anthem." he probably uses the anthem to win arguments all a is probablyt tonight, donald, i'm not in the mood." and donald is like, ♪ oh, say can you see "that doesn't work for me. i'm from slovenia." so instead of holding an eagles the president hosted an anthem party. if you're thinking i've never heard of an anthem par. there's no such thing. still, it featured all your favorite sports stars like mike pence and secretary of the treasury, steve "the mooch" mnuchin. you would think if you invited people over for a patriotism party, you would at least know

and that has to be balanced with the reality that america is a country that's proud of its heritage as a nation of immigrants, that continues to be generous and welcoming, but also has to have a system. it can't be disordered because otherwise it strains our capacity, and it also overlooks another obligation we have and that is an obligation to our own people. no nation on earth, not even one as wealthy or as great as america can welcome every human being on the planet that wants to come here. that's not harsh. that's true. what other country does? canada doesn't do that, mexico doesn't do that. no nation on earth, including the ones that have policies like that. many are much more restrictive than the united states. most of the nations in europe, you can go there but they'll never let you become a citizen. every country has its own set of rules. our rules have fluctuated. there have been times in our history much more restrictive than now in terms of immigration. so we have this situation. we have this incredible instability in places like honduras and el salvador and guatamala. and one of the

a concert on the lawn to celebrate america, as he put it. he blamed his snub on nfl players protesting during the national anthem, but the eagles have not confirmedn a short speech, mr trump said this: i want to take this opportunity to explain why young americans stand for our national anthem. maybe it's about time that we understood. we stand to honour our military, and to honour our country, and to remember the fallen heroes who never made it back home. we stand to show our love for our fellow citizens, and our magnificent constitution. nfl players who've been kneeling or raising a fist during the national anthem have been protesting against police violence, of course, not against the anthem itself or the us flag. and superbowl winners do usually get a presidential invite. so what are eagles fans making of all this? rajaini vaidyanathan has been in philadelphia, finding out. a few months ago, the streets of philadelphia were packed with fans celebrating the local team, the eagles, winning the super bowl. but today, with news that the team won't be going to the white house, the mood is somewhat different. does it change how you feel about your

it's alone and have a great lifestyle in europe not in the front end but all america and finally trump orders immediate steps to boost coal nuclear power plants as a matter of national and economic security so president donald trump last week directed energy secretary rick perry to take immediate steps to bolster struggling coal fired a nuclear power plants to keep them open calling it a matter of national economic security so we've just said the basics of life and one of them of course you need energy you need heating or air conditioning or the lights. and in your house and now because it costs more to provide electricity through coal or nuclear power then wind or solar or gas well now he's going to force us to take his buddy's coal provision well this is a great example of how capitalism a should and should not be played right so in capitalism is what are the losers now in this version of capitalism the winners are the legacy coal industry that are going to keep their jobs despite the fact that there is solar energy that would create millions of new jobs and transform america into a legacy away from fossil fuels but those are the losers so the innovators or losers

it's alone and have a great lifestyle in europe not in the front end but all america and finally trump orders immediate steps to boost coal nuclear power plants as a matter of national and economic security so president donald trump last week directed energy secretary rick perry to take immediate steps to bolster strong. when coal fired a nuclear power plants to keep them open calling it a matter of national economic security that we just had the basics of life and one of them of course you need energy you need heating or air conditioning or the lights on in your house and now because it costs more to provide electricity through coal or nuclear power then wind or solar or gas well now he's going to force us to take his buddy's coal provision well this is a great example of how capitalism is should and should not be played right so in capitalism this one is a losers now in this version of capitalism the winners are the legacy coal industry that are going to keep their jobs despite the fact that there is solar energy that would create millions of new jobs and transform america into a legacy away from fossil fuels but those are the losers so the innovators or losers th

translation: it is laughable to say that canada, france, can represent a threat to america's national security, asd states has had for a long time. the canadian academic who has made studying the g7 part of his life's work urges caution. john curtin told me all is not lost in this public fight. he hasn't quite crossed the line where he has said donald, you are a rational, but has said your argument isa are a rational, but has said your argument is a rational. canada is looking for solid european support in this fight, welcoming theresa may, who made clear again on the flight here that the american tariffs were unjustified. the prime minister added, the uk would continue to be a great champion for free trade around the world. james robbins, bbc news, quebec. everything is now in place, including the parity puppets who pop up including the parity puppets who pop up at every g7. leaders will soon lock horns with donald trump as to who is the true threat to jobs and growth. the risk of prolonged trade conflict hangs heavy over this summit. james robbins, bbc news, quebec. those bring you more now on t

a story. everybody's got an issue. i'm not in disagreement the fact that there's real problems in violence and crimes in central america. mexico in certain parts can make the same case. we as a nation here in the united states have to decide when is it enough? we already accept a million legal immigrants every year. we are generous. we are compassionate. >> jorge, when is it enough? >> i think we have to decide what kind of country we want to be. if someone is trying to find a secure place and they're hiding, they're fleeing from violence and poverty, are we going to say no? do we want to be known as the country that separates families? i got information from aclu. they published testimony from a mother who was separated. she said my son was crying as i put him in the seat. i didn't have a chance to try to comfort my son. the officers slammed the door shut as soon as he was in his seat. i was crying too. i have cry when i think about the moment when the border officers took my son away. this is what the united states government is doing. do we want to be known for this? >> i would say yes in response. wait a minute. >> yes? >> if you don't want to be arrested and detained, don't br

as some of america's allies, canada and the eu, which you were talking about, also accused of violating america's national security. they blocked zte‘s access to american suppliers, saying they violated ajinping asked the us to reconsider the punishment and essentially it had forced zte, which we know as a major employer in china, to suspend major operations, which is why the us intervened and president trump at the time said he was doing xi jinping a bit of a favour. decides that, we have the chinese trade surplus with monthly numbers. they widened to $25 billion in may. not music to the use of donald trump. thank you very much indeed, sharanjit leyl. thank you very much indeed, shara njit leyl. and thank you very much indeed, sharanjit leyl. and now we go to sydney. that is where the aviation industry has been holding its annual get—together this week. aaron heslehurst is there, and among the top airline bosses, he has been talking to is a new face. until recently, vuyani jara na was running south african mobile phone network vodacom. now, he has the task of turning around south african airways, which is battling for survival with losses of $400 million last year. he has accepted a b

as we're america. what's your reaction to that. he represents a certain hollow nationalism that has infected the republican party in the past ten years and it's unfortunate. we all take pride in our home countries we certainly do as americans donald trump has seized on that from little issues like whether or not football player stand for the national anthem to whether or not we're getting a fair deal the deal on trade to whether or not he's going to increase the defense budget in some cases those are real policy differences from past presidents but what he is really selling is this isolationist approach to foreign policy it's a dangerous game to play larry it is certainly rings true with a lot of people particularly in middle america who believe in the strength of the country and we don't want to lead from behind that question and are skeptical of these international alliances but the president also has to be very careful what he has done to those international alliances freedom has been withstood not just because the united states but because of our allies as well the pres