what their nation needs for the national interest. and an education process needs to follow fast. >> i think we see the need for that education process, not only when it comes to infrastructure, but the belt and rode initiative -- road initiative, the implications that might have as we look at 5g and the rollout there. the implications that it has, so what is nato going to do to address this? because it does not matter if it is shipping and that infrastructure or building roads and connectors, or 5g with that infrastructure. there is an issue. being able to communicate with our allies over a huawei network is a very difficult thing to do. what is -- give me kind of a timeline and the steps that you all are taking to implement an education process. >> gen. wolters: in the nato political paradigm, there is a growing realization that this is an issue. there will have to be a common understanding at the political level at nato that this is an issue that nato should embrace. that is the start of success, to ensure that the national interes

you saw what it's done across the nation. i promise you if i am your candidate and president, i will beat the nra again. [applause] when we talk about, everyone has plans about climate change. but i passed the biden bill, the first climate change bill in the united states senate in 1987. which real politics said it was a game changer. long before people began to talk about it. in our administration, obama-biden, he put me in charge of the recovery act. we made an investment, the largest investment in the history of the united states of america in clean energy. sun and solar, bringing down -- the reason was bringing down the price so it is as low as the price of coal. that's why no one is going to build another coal plant. because it is not even economical anymore to do it. i worked with john kerry, we passed the climate accord in paris. if you want progressive change in climate, i am going to sign -- say i take a backseat to nobody. nobody at all. [applause] folks, folks, i'm the only one running who has done it so far. so wh

they encouraged other nations such as china, mexico, canada and other nations to enter a fair deal fornomic well-being. at the end, historic reforms to effectively support the president's national security agenda. under president obama, the nfc staff ballooned to over 234 policy professionals. my assumed office, that start at 175. six months into my tenure, we reduced the policy staff to around 115 professionals. [cheering and applauding] the same level it was. at the same time, we are running more principles and meanings which is the lifeblood of the national security. no government agency performs well when it's bloated and that includes national security agencies. president trump is convinced the state of the union america's best days remain head. he believes we are on the cusp of the second american center. under his leadership, i have no doubt we are on track to leave our children and grandchildren a stronger, more prosperous and more secure america than the one we inherited. [applause] like ronald reagan, president trump will believe in peace and america first, make america great

to national economies. it was also a massive project for the united states to carry out. the federal government was still quite small then. president jackson had to personally sign every plan for the united states. he spent one miserable december signing thousands of them by hand. they were still thousands behind schedule. eventually they passed a law that said some details could sign the deed. it gives you an idea of how small the federal government was. in this section, which we call the machinery of removal, we focus on how epic the project was and how successful it was in one of its goals, to create economic wealth in the united states. and a catastrophe, to imagine it could do that and that this would be a good thing for american indians. of course it was a disastrous failure. one of the things few people understand is that removal from the passage of the act until the final removal treaties were amended and changed and the final payments were made out, it actually extended nine presidential administra

india's rise as a prosperous and independent nation is an example to every nation all over the world and one of the most outstanding achievements of our century. it is all the more inspiring -- because you have done it as a democratic country, you have done it as a peaceful country, you have done it as a tolerant country, and you have done it as a great free country. [cheers and applause] there is all the difference in the world between a nation that seeks power through coercion, intimidation, and aggression, and a nation that rises by setting its people free and unleashing them to chase their dreams. and that is india. [cheers and applause] this is why india's accomplishment over the last 70 years is completely unrivaled no matter where you go. it is your faith in the strength of a free society, your confidence in your own people, your trust in your own citizens, and your respect for the dignity of every person that makes the united states and india such a natural, beautiful, enduring friendship. while our nations have many differences, they are both defined and propelled by a funda

and so does this entire nation. your nation is doing so well. we are very, very proud of india. the story of the indian nation is a tale of astounding progress. a miracle of democracy. the extraordinary diversity, and above all a strong and noble people. india gives hope to all of humanity. in just 70 years, india has become an economic giant, the largest democracy ever to exist, and one of the most amazing nations anywhere in the most amazing nations anywhere in the world. since the turn of the century, india's economy has grown more than six times in size. in a single decade, india has lifted over 270 million people out of poverty. under prime minister modi, for the first time in history, every village in india now has access to electricity. 320 million people more indians are right now connected to the internet. the pace of highway construction has more than doubled, over 70 million more than doubled, over 70 million more households. think of this, 70 million more households have access to cooking fuel. 600 million more people have access to basic sanitation. and, incredibly,

a fox nation will the time is now you can join today at fox nation dot com.o fox news featuring your favorite fox news personalities like you've never seen this before you go outside the studio to take you across the country and beyond the headlines with exclusive series. specials and documentaries to entertain and inform to join today and fox nation dot com bust are watching these exclusive shows take a look. the board winning journalist returns and she's exclusively on boxnation what i care about is one thing. >> the truth. he's tackling the issues that matter to america, one story at a time we see this but we don't have to see where they go we don't know what they've been through just to get you can see on their faces. lara logan has no agend you know, new customers save over $1,000 on average when they bundle home and auto with progressive. wow, that's... and now the progressive commercial halftime show, featuring smash mouth. ♪ hey now, you're an all star ♪ get your game on, go play thank you! goodnight! [ cheers and applause ] now enjoy the second half

and strength to this nation. this is now being weakened and threatened by what our very first president warned us of. and so, yes, today is a sad moment, but as we as a nation have never been defined by our darkest hours. we have always been defined by how we respond to our challenges, how we have refused to surrender to cynicism. how we've refused to give into despair. and so i fear, as senator after senator today gets up and speaks, i fear that mere words in this time are impotent and ineffective. it may mark where we as individuals stand for the record, but the challenge demands more from all of us in this time. we've already seen on this senate floor that sound arguments have been dismissed as partisanship. we have heard speech after speech and seen how they will not cure this time. they will not save this republic from our deepening divides. so i ask, what will? how -- how do we heal? how do we meet this crisis? i know that this president is incapable of healing this nation. i've never seen a leader in high

improved improved and he brought it to the national team and played to very well for national team with the bigger salaries here the players are not so much he waited. 2 to go and go abroad. form and check stars played it. man united or liverpool today's generation at the likes of city or help the berlin good clubs but not the best of the best and if they play at home the quality is too low and there are even more serious issues. chairman of chick if they are among barber he's a very controversial man very unpopular among among supporters he's a former member of a member of the secret police so and he was also former referee he created net off in other referees and they have big big power so the main feeling is people here ensure public. trust. chick football despite promotion or qualification to euro 2020. most czech fans don't believe this will change anytime soon so does this mean there is no football passion in czech republic. well there is. this is czech republic certain largest city on the border of of poland and slovakia the industrial town is the former still the heart of the co

[captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioningch is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] week, american history tv's "reel america brings archival films that provide contest for public affair issues. the life of president eisenhower is a 1953 biography produced by the fledgling u.s. information agency, which was a cold war initiative to show foreign audiences a positive view of america. this 20 minute film concentrates primarily on activities after world war ii and concludes with a portion of his first state of the union address. ["hail to the chief"] >> the making of a man can be young in his past, yet dwight eisenhower little dreamed that the trail he would follow out of the prairies would lead him one day to thehe

national entities that represent old government -- whole of government and whole of nation activity to provide more information and i am pleased with the process. me yourou give assessment of the current state of alliance cohesion with nato? i would assume at a military level there is one sort of analysis and out a political level, another. can you touch on both? tosenator reid, the mill mill alignment i see united states and nato with the north atlantic extension through the euro atlantic is the strongest i have ever witnessed. i have had the opportunity to serve in nato since 1983. i am pleased to report at the political level, as a result of recent documents that were approved at the political level, we are seeing greater cohesion. for the first time in over six decades, we at nato approved the first nato military strategy. it is a document that is classified, nato secret, that codifies the threat and codifies the activity we need to embrace to more comprehensively defend all 29 nations agreeing to the nato military strategy. >> i think that is a reflection at the political level, t

the midwest wing national media has -- the left wing national media desired that's going to change. >> african-americans are placing hope in bloomberg. >> it seems like younger african-americans are finding bernie sanders' pitch resonating with them. >> we think elizabeth warren is the best to most agenda on issues we care about. >> he put numbers to it? lou: do you think all of those folks got same memo? could michael bloomberg's save him from a brutal debate debut? we'll share president trump's reaction to it. we can see it. this day has never been closer. today, the leukemia and lymphoma society, is leading the way to cancer cures. at lls, beating cancer is in our blood. lou: new filings showing how much money michael bloomberg has spent on his campaign already. according to the fec, he has spent $463 million. >> he threw close to 5 nim young black men up against the wall. >> michael bloomberg owns more wealth than the top 525 million americans. he shouldn't have to choose between a candidate who wants to burn this party down and another candidate who wants to buy his party out. lo

we need to address that as a nation. there are null veshlts imposed on us as a military but also as a society. >> that's great. i appreciate that. representative marer garemende and i have a bill that would look further into this and standing up american pharmaceuticals in order to make that supply available for our military. look forward to working with you on that. secretary esper, i wanted to talk about in 2019, congress authorized the defense community infrastructure program, which to address deficiencies and community infrastructure that will enhance military value and resilience, quality of life for military installation. and in the fiscal year 2020 congress appropriated $50 million for this program to be managed by the office of economic adjustment. the departments that yet to release details by which the communities will be able to propose projects and compete for funding. i have communities in my district that are excited about this and ready to apply. they need that information, guidance. so can you share a lit

nations's security depended on it. also by association, any nation wishing to compete with britain had to follow suit. by declaring this new energy era, britain forced any competing nations to also consider oil. at the highest level, u.s. leaders debated the implications of converting their military. particularly the navy. their conversations had begun in the late 1800s, and took on greater urgency as british conversion entered global affairs. the united states had won significant advantage in the naval conversion, of course. in the early 1900s, american oil fields produced approximately one third of the world's oil. indeed, the u.s. approached all such strategic decisions from the basic realization that it was the only nation in the world that could power its military with petroleum, and largely the dutch largely be able to supply it -- and largely be able to supply it with its own reserves. the ultimate autonomy which would then become known as energy independence. although this was an obvious advantage over other na

and as chairman of the nations governors, i am leading a national initiative focused on rebuilding americas crumbling infrastructure. we pushed for a landmark legislation which cemented our position as a national and international leader in combatting greenhouse gas emissions and implemented clean air standards, which are stronger than 48 other states, and nearly twice as strong as the paris accord recommendations. (applause) when it comes to the chesapeake bay we committed six billion dollars, the most ever in history, to clean up the bay. and as chairman of the six state regional commission, the chesapeake executive council, i stood up and let the fight to protect and restore federal funding for chesapeake bay. and we are pushing for action to hold the commonwealth of pennsylvania and the epa accountable for the pollution coming down the software hanna river over the counter we go down and into the bay. (applause) america has made historic project in restoration but we cannot and should not have to go it alone. i intend to keep pushing our upstream neighbors and federal partners to ensure

stocks p s i once again on behalf of the afghan nation. or would like to thank the nato member countries need to member countries their government in the u. is. us assistance financial assistance and tactical assistance. now i would like to say a few words in english to address my distinguished guests. sick sick. that tragedy of $911.00 brought us together mutual sacrifice created 2 human bonds between us mutual interest your security and our freedom stay in our relationship in mutual respect is made us partners that b.s.a. in the software give legal expression transparent relationship nato and u.s. partners have night if spared neither blood nor treasure for attaining the goals of the partnership we ask you to thank the veterans especially the gold star families. for their stuff for the service our sacrifice has been immense both in the martyrdom of the india seth and our civilians children utan their prime and men and women in all ages and walks of life whose lives were taken away by senseless acts of violence and terror in public spaces

a fox nation will the time is now you can join today at fox nation dot com.news featuring your favorite fox news personalities like you've never seen this before you go outside the studio to take you across the country and beyond the headlines with exclusive series. specials and documentaries to entertain and inform to join today and fox nation dot com bust are watching these exclusive shows take a look. the board winning journalist returns and she's exclusively on boxnation what i care about is one thing. >> the truth. he's tackling the issues that matter to america, one story at a time we see this but we don't have to see where they go we don't know what they've been through just to get you can see on their faces. lara logan has no agend what's important to you. saving for ava's college. being able to retire on our terms. taking care of dad. why ameriprise financial? my advisor cares about my personal goals. he gives us comprehensive advice. i feel prepared for what's expected in life and even what's not. she helps us feel confident. we know our financial f

our national reputation has never been better. our leadership with mexico has ever been stronger, i'm with the new usmca we have paved the way for an even stronger trade relationship with our value neighbors to the south. we got here by doing things our way the arizona way and i'm here to tell you, you ain't seen nothing yet. . your comments and still rules the day. other states and d.c. politicians might be focused on growing government. arizona grows opportunity. our population is surging, but the size of our government is actually shrinking some of. all while providing faster, more efficient customer service to taxpayers and citizens. in arizona, we believe in maximizing freedom and limiting government. we believe government should do fewer things but do the things it does well. let's continue hacking away at the permanent bureaucracy and the mother may i state. the people don't need the government's permission. the government needs the peoples permission. we believe in the freedom to work. on arizona's 50th birthday, someone w

these are fighters from the national liberation front a rebel alliance backed by turkey outgunned and outnumbered the fighters secret behind in you directed embankment on the other side government troops are stepping up their campaign. we are consolidating our defense lines setting up small flexible command centers and most of the factions are coordinating their operations and our image to drag government forces into our own area fighting has surged over the last few days president bashar al assad's forces have regained control of many areas in aleppo and it live. their advance infuriated turkey which accuses us of violating the terms of a cease fire agreement turkey signed with russia and iran 2 years ago uncut has sent water into it and expanded its military outposts despite that damascus insists its campaign won't stop turkey's growing involvement in the syrian conflict is welcomed by the rebels who see it as an opportunity for a cold. we are still fighting to prevent assad's army and the militias backing him from destroying our villages and evicting civilians the morale of our fig

all's tumbling down, nations walls tumbling down, nations reborn, but like a , itulum reaching its arc swings back past the center and recedes into a dark unknown. how much farther will it travel? how many more freedoms will be extinguished before it turns back? we cannot say. what we do here in this moment will affect its course and its correction. -- evenngle vote, every a single vote by a single member can change the course of history. it is said that a single man or woman of courage makes a majority. is there one among you who will say, "enough"? thinga believes in a called truth. she does not believe in alternative facts. to her, truth matters. there is nothing more corrosive to a democracy than the idea that there is no truth. america also believes there is a difference between right and here.and right matters but there is more -- truth matters, right matters, but so does decency. decency matters. when a president smears marie jovanovich in pursuit of a corrupt aim, we recoil. when the president mocks the disabled, a war hero who was a prisoner of war, or a gold star father, we a

nation touts 55 national i'm proud of the 12 national hritage areas in pennsylvania morthan any other state in the nation. ennsylvania span 57 of our 67 counties, and these areas are truly an economic development powerhous. in 2014, tourists spent an estimated $2 billion worth of goods and svices during their travels to pennsylvania's naional heritage areas. that's $2 billion back into our prural communities. one of those areas, the oil region natnal heritage area, is in my district. the oil region has established asa -- was established as a ppennsylvania heritage rea in 1994. 1 years later it became a ational heritage aea. the pennsylvania's oi region is rich with history. n 1859, edwin drake changed forever when he drilled the world's fist commercal oil pennsylvania, which is in my congressional district, during the ennsylvania oil -- stablishing pennsylvania's oi region as the birthpla of the % world's president trum industry. recently i ad the pleasure of joining the ally avens national heritage areas for their annual iwas reminded of the positive impacthat these areas hve on our

for those who see this is national liberation for those who see the e.u. was suffering t. sapping monster this is their moment 11 pm g.m.t. on january 31st 2020 britain is no longer a part of the european union and the foundation is countries built in the same. time. i mean yesterday threw it off and a lot of children moaning about it to think that the european union had a lot of faults and had been a bit more accommodating to david cameron this would have to have boris johnson who staked his political career on brick sets and won the prime ministership has marked it with an address to the nation when you look at the potential of this country waiting to be unleashed. that we can turn this opportunity into a stunning success and whatever the bumps in the road. that we will succeed we the bay the will of the people we've taken back the tools of self-government. never before has the e.u. had to do this it hopes it never will have to again experienced only an expansion now the e.u. has taken down a member's flag because it's left europe's leaders want to show that there's litt

or small group of nations.his charter is only the beginning. the fact that there is such a charter is ample cause for universal and profound thanksgiving giving to almighty god. said let's not fail to grasp the supreme chance to create an enduring peace. president truman's appearance in at thek city in 1945 conclusion of the greatest war enrolled history. his first official act was to personally commission the united states navy new supercarrier, the franklin d roosevelt. president truman said in commissioning this ship, the american people are honoring a hero of this war who gave his life in service of his country, franklin d roosevelt. and as a symbol of our commitment to help the peaceloving nations of the world, and to stop any future international gangsters. more than a million persons gathered to hear president truman declare world affairs. the united states seeks no international expansion. changes, alll people for choosing the own form of government. enemies establish democratic governments. all. rights

american secession the looming threat of national breakups. you argue in this book that secession is closer than we think in today's america. what do you base that argument on? >> guest: i moved here from canada and i went through all this before and i remember this was something nobody talked about and been a few years later we were having a river in them, so we are in a very divided country in many ways it resembles the country i left and you begin to wonder whether or not we might be just better off with two separate countries. it's not what i want. i feel a little bit like a skunk in that the garden party everyby talking about great presidents and here i'm talking about a breakup but ultimately i'm not arguing for secession and it's just the opposite. it's ate real threat and may be sarned up the volume of little bit. >> host: we are less united again any time since the civil war divided by politics, culture in all the ways that matter that make it the force of the law we are already divided into the two nations it seems like a fresh argum

penn state is an important state and national resource. i will work with them and remain a premier international institution and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman recognition? seek >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. hill: i rise to bring attention to a bill that i will be introducing this week. my legislation allows the secretary of the treasury to waive voting authority for the international financial institutions on a case-by-by case basis. the monetary fund receives funding subject to the legislative oversight which dictates by a mandate which policies they can endorse. when the world bank approves a project, the united states may have to and sustain or vote against it due to the parameters put forward by a mandate from congress. congress keeps adding to the mandates and never tried to streamline them resulting in mandates that are old and c

is an example to every nation all over the world and one of the most outstanding achievements of our century it is all the more inspiring because you have done it as a democratic 'd country you have done it as a peaceful country you have done it as a tolerant country and you have done it as a great free country was a had there is all the difference in the world between a nation that seeks power through coercion intimidation and aggression and a nation that rises by setting its people free and unleashing them to chase their dreams and that is india. it was a hit this is why india is accomplishment over the last 70 years is completely unraveled no matter where you go it is your faith in the strength of a free society your confidence in your own people your trust in your own citizens and your respect for the dignity of every person that makes the united states and india such a natural beautiful enduring friendship. to go ahead with it while our nations have many differences they are both defined and propelled by a fundamental truth the truth that all of us are blessed with divine light

was founded we joined the united nations most people forget that only in the 1970s. we joined nato only in the mid 1950 s. and for my own country the idea that we became part of the west has been a very principle the very fundamental idea of our own postwar existence when i was investor in washington i said ok surely you know i am i'm happy and confident because as the ambassador of my country i can now say that we're actually today on the right side of history not on the wrong that is why this. this this this breaking apart of the west this loss of control by the west of global affairs is of particularly. negative impact for for germany we are losing. a lot more than established powers like france and britain and the united states we my generation used to believe that the center of the universe that's the white house and capitol hill looking at the world from germany and that is now you know there is now a large question mark that's where we are at the moment danny you spoke a lot about this we've had a lot of conversations how culpable our previous administrations

, cherokee nation, the choctaw nation. these are indian nations that have genuine power today. and have recovered in a way that i think would be really shocking to people who had seen what they went through in the 1830's. that is certainly an element of the story that native people went through removal really want that to be understood, that they not only survived, but they did prosper. in this new place -- prosper in this new place. the trail of tears is a really famous event and pretty much all americans know that phrase, trail of tears. i think they pretty much know it is something about indians, something really bad done to indians, and a lot of people know andrew jackson's part of that story. that it tendsis to be seen as a shape of moment in history but kind of a small event. it was really something done to indians. and what we hope to do here is to show how it was a much larger event. so we operated from what people already think and what people already know. so at the concluding section of the exhibit, we look at t

>> in many ways we are two nations.pick up the new york times or washington post and you are reading stories by people and other people very different from people in the other parts of the country. i think we could still get along but the speaker just now hit on something very important. namely that it's really very psychological. there was a convention of the states in february 1861 to try to patch it together, they thought it's crazy we don't want to go to war. let's work things out. remarkably, the northerners offered to put slavery in the constitution the most anti-slavery people said we will make it so slavery will always be part of our u.s. constitution. abraham lincoln said he go along with that. it didn't work one of the southern delegates said that's not enough. he also had to respect us and the northern you have to respect or slavery. the northerners said no we can't do that. the need for respect is always there and never more than today and i think it fuels a lot of the nastiness of our politics. the willingn

and a look at slavery in the nation's capital. tonight at 8:00 p.m.rofessor william starkey on rights in the 1960's. >> writes in the 19 60's were characterized by optimism and hope. the optimism is really incredible. people from all walks of life, even the most downtrodden, poor black southerners who had never had voting rights, were so hopeful because of america's place in the world and the rhetoric of its leaders. 2:30 p.m. eastern. smithsonian secretary ronnie bunche and david rubenstein take part in the white house conversation on slavery in washington. nine of the first 12 presidents used enslaved labor at the white house. out,re trying to figure what do you need to get a building going? what you need for the entertainment? what they realized is, enslaved labor that was going to provide the foundation for them to craft and create what became the white house. america, the 1945 film "the shores of iwo jima." 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, a look at lincoln, douglas, and emancipation with historians. explore the american story, watch american history

india's rise as a prosperous and independent nation is an example to every nation all over the world, one of the most outstanding achievements of our century. it is all the more inspiring because you have done it as a democratic country. you have done it as a peaceful country. you have done it as a tolerant country, and you have done it as a great, free country. there is all the difference in the world between a nation that seeks power through coercion, intimidation, and aggression and a nation that rises by setting its people free and unleashing them to chase their dreams, and that is india. this is why india's accomplishment over the last 70 years is completely unrivalled no matter where you go. it is your faith in the strength of a free society, your confidence in your own people, your trust in your own citizens, and your respect for the dignity of every person that makes the united states and india such a natural, beautiful enduring friendship. while our nations have many differences, they are both defined and propelled by a fundamental truth, the truth that all of us are blessed

and in years ago, as part of the nation's history.as issues come out about this administration, as we get closer to an election we have a unique opportunity to help lt protect, and as we explain a pivotal time to our grandchildren, looking back, will you want to have stood for, this president or our country? i believe representative shift said simply in america right matters but i also know right matters only because so many people have, throughout our history, stood up for what is right even when, especially when it may be difficult. each united states senators called to do the same. thank you, i yield the floor. >> mister president. >> senator from michigan. >> mister president, i rise to speak during i a sad and perils moment in our nation's history. our nation was founded on important basic principles that all men and women are created r equal and endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. with rights, responsibilities. america is a nation of laws and

and he realized that this was bibigger than the nation of isl.hat the nation of islam itself did not have the power to keep him off of france's territory. historyce did not want to include that malcolm was , andsinated on their land so that speaks volumes. and d my father understood that his life was not just challenged of the nation of islam and that it was much bigger than that. so it is imporortant to look at the work that he was doing, challenging world power, challenging world nations for an unequalrol of distribution of the world'ss wealth and challenging that threat. amy: i want to go back to the nation of islam because of the been that may have exploited within that organization and the rift that malcolm x had with the honorable elijah mamammed. lelet's gogo bk to " "o killed malcom x?" >>>> ministers, malcolm x. [applause] >> it is phenomenal. 1952 he was in psoson. several years later, he is a natial spokesperson. >> we have had our eyes open by the honorable elijah mohaeded. >> malcolm was becomg g in aay a gurere tt transcended the na

king's life's work to make our nation live fully up to our founding principle still resonates. these are the same principles that compelled my father's family to come to this country, liberty, equal justice, democracy, while fighting for those principles, dr. king wrote in a letter from a birmingham jail, the ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands in times of challenge and controversy. my colleagues, this is one of those times. two years after writing the birmingham jail letter dr. king led thousands on a five-day 54 mile march from selma to montgomery for our fundamental american rights, the right to vote in free and fair elections. remember, that right is what president trump has threatened by inviting foreign interference in our elections. upon reaching the steps of the alabama state capitol, dr. king proclaimed, we must come to see that the end we seek is the society at peace with itself. a society that can live with its conscience. i sincerely hope that those of us in this body can keep seeking that socie

let's get reaction from the former director of national intelligence, james clapper, now a cnn nationalurity analyst. thank you so much for coming in. what's your reaction to this? >> well, first of all, the lead briefer here as i understand it, was occupying a position that dan coats created to have a senior executive within the intelligence community on election security. >> dan coats, the former director of national intelligence. >> preceded joe maguire, the acting director of national intelligence. and so the -- in the course of this briefing, and i assume the briefing was given to both committees describing what is, for me, quite predictable that the russians in the wake of their great success and election of 2016, would attempt to do it again in 2020, so this is not a big surprise, but it illustrates the tremendous challenge that the intelligence community has where they're teeing up facts that our president doesn't want to hear, and with a result that the messenger got shot in the form of joe maguire being asked to leave. >> that he allowed a briefing to go on. apparently the pre

we know our nation is stronger. future is brighter and our joy is greater when we return to god and ask him to shed his grace on our lives. on tuesday i addressed congress on the state of the union and the great american comeback. that's what it is. [applause] our country has never done better than it is doing right now. our economy is the strongest it has ever been. for those of you that are interested in stocks, it looks like the stock market will be way up again today. according to the latest gallup poll that just came out a little while ago, a few minutes ago, american satisfaction is at the highest level ever recorded. can you imagine. and that's from gallup. no friend of mine. people say they are satisfied with their personal lives. isn't that something? they must have known i was going to be here. in everything we do we are protecting freedom and that includes religious freedom. [applause] as i said on tuesday in the house chamber, in america, we don't punish prayer. we don't tear down crosses. we don't ban s

a frontier nation. now, we must embrace the next frontier, america's manifest destiny in the stars. i am asking congress to fully fund the artemis program to ensure that the next man and first woman on the moon will be american astronauts, using this as a launching pad to ensure that america is the first nation to plant its flag on mars. [applause] my administration is also strongly defending our national security and combating radical islamic terrorism. [applause] last week, i announced a groundbreaking plan for peace between israel and the palestinians, recognizing that all past attempts have failed. we must be determined and creative in order to stabilize the region and give millions of young people the chance to realize a better future. three years ago, the barbarians of isis held over 20,000 square miles of territory in iraq and syria. today, the isis territorial caliphate has been 100% destroyed and the founder and leader of isis, the bloodthirsty killer known as al-baghdadi, is dead. [applause] p

the national security council. the personnel office at the white house. >> the permanent bureaucracy that you can't fire or even transfer. they look at the president and say we'll be here long after you are gone. lou: they may be, but they will be chastened. i want to talk to you about your book called "the revolution." our retirement plan with voya gives us confidence. we can spend a bit now, knowing we're prepared for the future. surprise! we renovated the guest room, so you can live with us. i'm good at my condo well planned, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. she is on her way to our house. what? i got it. alexa, start roomba. the lexus es. eagerly prepared for the unexpected. lease the 2020 es 350 for $389 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. lolou: i want to sug

usually in these kind of situations, national broadcaster, a national broadcaster, either the bbc, itnky news, would be invited into downing street, to record the prime minister's words. instead, the statement was recorded by borisjohnson‘s team and distributed via facebook and twitter. the bbc decided not to broadcast it. instead, using a graphic with a quote spoken by the presenter. many viewers complained about this decision and so did the former chairman of the bbc, lord grade, who voiced his concerns on the today programme on thursday. i'm very critical of the bbc not defending decisions it makes editorially. the most recent one, not running the prime minister's brexit speech. fine, that's a... decision the director—general or the head of news and current affairs should be up front, defending that decision. or not, as the case may be. the bbc hides, when it's under criticism, it hides. and i'm very critical of the bbc for that. and that's completely wrong, because they expect everybody else to come on and be accountable to the bbc‘s journalists when they are enquiring. well, we as

an american company in which we have our entire national pride invested.in brussels with the eu. i was quite a size -- surprised to hear a lot of british people who otherwise would think our national security saying we have got to make a deal with huawei or china overall. you americans are split, we hear mike pompeo and other security leaders in washington don't really speak out on the china threat and are still speaking mainly of cooperation and competition with china as opposed to a serious possibility donald trump talked about the china could surpass our country. i heard donald trump is i'm sure you have say this. if hillary had won the election china would be surpassing us now. a very serious challenge to american leadership. american leadership at the working level and higher up don't see it that way. they are not as frank as mike pompeo or william barr is tough on china. mike pence has been perfect on china. with this going on. lou: the trade deal, historic trade deal, secretary of state mike pompeo. how complex the relationship is. it is a balancing

nationalism is real and nations are real. i think it's ernest gelder said the idea that these things go back, this is false. it's false for all nations for the french go back and trent don't go. [laughter] they may think they do that's rubbish. it's complete and utter rubbish, but they believe it to let them believe it but there is a french nation at the front station. >> i think you're taking a question i am a member of a group and we take people to palestine and israel to show them a different perspective. my comments is i sort of reject the term anti- semite because i am semi lebanese tell m if you think i am anti- then tell me that but don't use the term so loosely. my question is when i was over there in one of these trips, i spoke with a woman from a settlement who was a lovely woman and she was really conflicted about israel being a jewish state and a democracy. i said to her you cannot be both. my question for you as you said your hope is that both populations will live in equality. but how do you do that if so many p

today i get to talk to you about the biggest crisis facing our nation, and many other nations today,r societies apart. but if i do my job in the next ten minutes i promise not to depress you. on the contrary, going to show you what i believe that this crisis, in this crisis relies the greatest opportunity we've ever had as people of faith to lift our nations up and to bring our people together. now as leaders you all know perfectly well, better than anyone, that when you have an old problem like the problem of contempt and polarization, that the old solutions don't work. you have to think differently, all new solutions come from new thinking. this is true in public policy as it is in your personal lives. here's an example of the latter. my friends, i have three children, two of whom are still teenagers. pray for me. my second son carlos, two years ago when you're still in high school, here in the washington, d.c. area, he had let us to have a terrible parent teacher conference, my wife and i fear we were with the head of the school and it was a great problem. he was not living up to