. >> the allies knew they were outnumbered and literally outgunned. >> everything that everyone did was an act of bravery. when you are in the line, you're one person. >> they were about protecting mankind based on those values. that to me has always been the mainstay of how you actually win over evil. >>> it was the most monumental military operation in modern history. d-day, june 6th, 1944. now 75 years later, we look back in remembrance on those beaches, the triumphs, the tragedy and the brilliant plans that ultimately liberated a continent. tonight, you will hear the stories of some of our heroes and you will join them as they journey back to normandy. i'm martha maccallum. thank you for joining us for "remembering d-day, a 75th anniversary special." >> there was nothing like the german machinery. the capability and leadership of the german military which was absolutely first rate. >> they militarized the rhineland, sending troops in there, and they were under orders from hitler that if they encountered any opposition whatsoever, they were to stop. they encountered no opposition. >>

calls on european allies to join a naval security mission in the persian gulf washington makes a formal request to germany france and britain to secure the strait of hormuz brillant as cautious saying international approach to solving the crisis is essential also coming up remembering the boy who died when he was pushed under a train in frankfurt authorities say the man suspected of the crime will be examined for mental health problems. only lock it's great to have you along every one the u.s. says formally call to on germany france and britain to help provide security for shipping in the strait of hormuz while the street is a strategic route for about a 5th of the your world so oil relations between a tehran and the west have deteriorated significantly after the u.s. a last year pulled out of a landmark deal designed to a limit iran's nuclear program a recent series of a tit for tat to tanker seizures has ramped up tensions in the region and germany now says it favors a moment see national approach to protecting shipping in the straits of hormuz let's get you now the perspective from.

no carveout for allies.ould we do if israel comes under attack what do we do with the straits of hormuz if an ally comes under attack? to conduct those efforts in the pacific syria, yemen we could go on and on in terms of proxies and threat networks add the number of incredibly complicated and difficult iranian activities and essentially we are taking options off the table. and the maximum pressure campaign is working and we have seen a de-escalation in the theater. i'm glad we haven't gotten past this is really about article one or article two right when the policy is working to look united abroad and i would encourage my colleagues to oppose this amendment. >> with a gentleman yield quick. >> yes. >> i think your question about limiting responses about israel being attacked is very legitimate and should be a concern of everybody on this committee that there is nothing in this amendment that limits our ability to respond because once again there is no power taken away from the war power resolutions whether

nothing could stop the allied advance.en, 20,000 frenchmen found themselves on this ridge and attacked in the early morning. of the momostne beauautiful victories in histor. fightht- fair fight , the trench was taken. this allowed the bulgarian front to be broken. serbian troops went in. they rushed into the breach. night, toed, lighting knock over the second man: two men are accused of being members of the so-called "beatle" cell from islamic states. woman: they've said there will be more i.s.-inspired attacks. maman: the men did not deny beig members of the british i.s. cell. woman: ...seemed unrepentant. man: they say they had not died because god had decreed that they should live. second man: i'm stuart ramsay in syria, and this is "hotspots." [camera shutter clicks] toninight, we're gonna take you behind the scenes of the world's biggest and hardest-hitting stories. alex crawford meets the oil thieves of west africa devastating the environment. man: we're doing it because we have no jobs. stuart: from central a americ

we are, of course, better when we work with our allies. we're stronger when we work with our allies, which is something this president doesn't seem to get. and he sort of has this go it alone attitude, which in my mind has not enhanced our security internationally or certainly not enhanced our reputation internationally. you want to stand with your allies and show that you can do it. robert: one final thing on iran. you're on the inside, inside the u.s. senate. based on your conversations with colleagues, is the u.s. headed toward military intervention? sen. klobuchar: we've had some briefings on this that are classified, so i can't go through them, but we're always concerned with this president that at any moment he could just decide to do something, and

it turns out he was ally's classmate at old miss, seen by her side in this photo in a social media post. >> possibly armed. >> reporter: police in tennessee track him down at this gas station in memphis. >> 23, male. >> reporter: tonight the mystery surrounding one woman's horrific murder. it is the summer before her senior year, and alexandria is taking courses at the university of mississippi. known around the country warmly as ole miss in oxford. >> it's an arts town known for color and flavor, a local melting pot. >> reporter: this is the land of football. >> and six for ole miss. >> reporter: tailgates and friday night lights. 21 year old ally was last seen inside a local bar in the town scare. you can see here walking down the street and looking at her phone. police say eventually getting into a ride share. >> she did not go into the bar. she left and went home. that's where the puzzle is still waiting to be pieced together. >> reporter: police say after ally returned home at around midnight she left again a short time later. the next morning, her body was found near a popular lak

great allies. very strong allies. they were all volunteers. every single guy. every canadian that stepped out of a landing craft on to juno beach. every canadian that jumped out of a c47 dakota on d-day was a volunteer. they did not have to be there. that made their courage special i think. it made it unique certainly on d-day. the story of allied corporations -- the pinnacle you could argue -- we mentioned this as it was a joint effort. we fought side-by-side and we died side-by-side. and the victory was one that was brought by several nations, not just one. >> your book is full of stories and first-hand accounts from veterans. what was your primary source, alex kershaw? letters home, personal diaries, interviews with surviving veterans? >> it was a combination of many things. interviews with veterans of course. unfortunately, there are not many alive today. several died during the five years i was working on the book. we were very lucky in the u.s., britain and canada. we interviewed world war ii veterans at great lengths. national world war ii museum, the im

s allies. as we set off against russia, since the truman administration, the formation of nato, and the growth of nato has given us this constellation of allies we have been able to use, we don't have as sort of defined a network of allies. i was interested recently, admiral davidson a year or two ago talked about the loose notion of a quad u.s., japan, in march i think he gave a speech where he suggested maybe that was not such a -- maybe that wasn't the direction we were pursuing and then two days later he said no, we still have it. talk about the quad but generally about the allies that we would need in the endo paycom to provide the same constellation of support as we, indeed, compete with china? >> well, we from a military dimension, we require access in basing et cetera for deployed forces and in order to execute our power projection capabilities. and we do have a robust network of allies and partners throughout the asia pacific region. our allies in europe, that is a collective security

east but also internally in turkey in recent years given a very little opportunities for democratic allies within nato to have a more serious impact on on turkey i think there is disagreeing with you and out now yeah i have to say i disagree i think that i make that absolutely if you're tired to our real life our security problems in the middle east one turkey ok and that is what a lot of controversy what happened but again has been that syria nato did not call for that in any response to that it was a little bit kind of space miles here and they have their real life supplies saudi kurdish forces so if you look at other. kind of middle eastern problems it was i don't i'm not i can actually look what that goes together with the coalition what they're all off there whether it was so up one day to acting in afghanistan it was so a lot of god made that kind of that they just by force and is done here about but in the middle east there was not only a terrorist right from the most ever islam and i asked him and had something tangible to offer but. also to us men of men i think he wanted to get t

you have allies and the opposite of allies reportsjohnson, but in ten days' time he may be the next primeaying that theresa may, who was still the prime minister, should choose somebody within that time. but ten days without ambassador in some places importing as washington is quite difficult. they should have a conversation and try and agree on who they both think might be a good ambassador. i feel terribly sorry for him. he had nowhere to go except resigned because he just for him. he had nowhere to go except resigned because hejust felt for him. he had nowhere to go except resigned because he just felt if if he is not being supported by boris and of donald trump was not going to see him, he had to go. interestingly, he said nothing more outrageous than what is appeared in the newspaper and the democrats saying get all over america, there was nothing more shocking and it than that. but he has obviously been hurt. it was such a pity because things are going so well after that road trip. what is your take on it? the interesting thing is that they support her, the when they see boris allie

they are a nato ally. the chairman and i met with the foreign minister of turkey and the ambassador and said, we let you into nato because of the soviet union threat to turkey. it makes no sense for you to purchase s-400, you know, capabilities from russia that actually are in direct contradiction to the f-35. so we passed a resolution in the house condemning turkey and of fering them the patriot missiles as opposed to thes-400 which is russian and we are holding up the f-35 sales until they change their behavior. they claim they have purchased these, these, this missile system. they still have time to stop this decision. the problem, michelle, they will be incorrect contravention to the u.s. sanctions that were applied against russia and anybody that buys russian military. and so, the question is a big one, and that would be imagine a nato ally being under sanctions for purchasing s-400 out of russia. that is of course course i think turkey does not want to go down. being historic ally, i worry that erdog

they say the foreign secretary has asked european allies to help protect commercial shipping in the gulf. a different leadership election makes the front page of the guardian. they carry a picture of new lib dem leader, jo swinson. carl beech — who was today found guilty of falsely accusing vips of being part of a murderous paedophile ring — is called "a fantasist who made a mockery ofjustice" by the express. the telegraph also leads on the story. they say scotland yard faces serious questions about the multi—million pound investigation. and the times says labour deputy leader tom watson has been urged to apologise to the public figures falsely named by carl beech, after he entertained the allegations. soa so a variety of stories on the front pages, but let's start with the man on the front of most of them, boris johnson, on the front of the i. do you agree he is 2a hours from downing street? we are not sure of the timing of this announcement. we expect the result late morning, midday tomorrow, of who has won the tory leadership contest. we've had many political shocks in the cast couple

organizaciÓn de viviana Ávila estuvo allÍ y nos trae las imÁgenes.ra de las redadas, deportaciones y condiciones de los centros de detenciÓn de inmigrantes en la frontera entre mÉxico y los estados unidos. >> todos los latinos, vanos rÁpido. >>no queremos escondernos y tener miedo de salir a las viviana: miles de manifestantes lanzaron duras consignas en contra de la agencia de vigilancia de migraciÓn de aduanas a la cual exigen que sea abolida: >> ice solamente, que no deportan a nadie. >> ice fue una agencia diseÑada para hacer lo que estÁn haciendo ahorita, diseÑada para operar fuera de las leyes que normalmente nosotros estamos acostumbrados con la policÍa. >> durante la protesta, un grupo de personas llevÓ cruces con las fotos de niÑos en centros de detenciÓn de migraciÓn. >>el dolor que ellos estÁn sintiendo. nosotros cargamos esta cruz. no es nada comparado con la cruz que carga los inmigrantes que vienen de sudamÉrica y que son rechazados. >> tampoco falta llamado de polÍticos que definen a la comuniÓn inmigrante indocumentada. >> lucharemos

turkey gets its 1st in the body of a russian made missile system despite concerns from its allies. hello and welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters in doha with me in the water also ahead. 120 people over 40 killed and 48 hours a serious army and its allies. but the last rebel stronghold. south korea calls for an international investigation as it fights japanese allegations of breaking sanctions. and a single currency for all of west africa is now closer than ever when look at some of the challenges it's facing. russian cargo planes have begun delivering a controversial missile system to turkey and turkey's allies aren't happy about it the 1st shipment of the s 400 air defense system has been flown into a military airfield an anchor a turkey's expected delivery of more parts over the next few days the launch vehicles can each carry 4 long range missiles the u.s. had warned that it could cancel an f. $3055.00 digit deal if turkey took the livery of the missiles. well the s 400 will give turkey a significant advantage over its neighbors in terms of air cover the systems miss

of the national security council there to discuss and to confirm russia's position being a strong ally of iran it has asked that if the interest of iran are ignored then there can be a new regional stability and also this maximum pressure being pushed by the united states on iran is not beneficial for anyone so basically russia has gone from this strong ally but the other hand there are some reports about some cracks between the 2 countries especially on their cooperation in syria in recent weeks of course the interests of russia and iran a very different in syria for russia for woods and it's more putting pressure and influence on the middle east and increasing its role there for iran it's a very different political battle also because the relationship with neighboring countries like israel is very different russia has very good relations with israel and increasingly so so while russia is confirming its support for iran it's not carved in stone that this coalition will hold on forever turkey's foreign ministry is rejecting statements by greek and european union officials who said turk

our allies in europe is a collective security arrangement. is not the same collective security arrangement as in asia. like japan or south korea. it is not as robust in arrangement they are all legacy from the world war ii forgot but the network of allies and partners in the asia-pacific region is critical to the national security to further the interests. >>. >> thank you for your service and willingness to continue that service. i would like to follow up with the conversation was senators reid and cotton what a nuclear armed iran require us to adjust the strategic posture and how would that affect implementation quick. >>. >> so there would be adjustments and don't know specifically. >> do you have any opinion as to what efforts the united states should be taking to prevent iran from obtaining nuclear arms quick. >> and then to take that back to the negotiating table to negotiate a better deal are those effective enough quick. >> obviously tension is higher we will see in the coming months. >> we have a lard discussions and appropriate slow

those are critical allies and can you not disrespect our allies over and over again and expect to be able to accomplish anything in this world but that is what the president has done. and it is time for him to leave. and the election is probably the way in which that will happen. >> and so you don't see a serious impeachment process beginning for the president in this first term? >> we don't know. there is a lot of smoke. there is smoke everywhere. mostly coming out of his family and every which direction. is there a fire beneath it? there is evidence that there is. does that lead to impeachment? who knows who will happen in the next several months but it is growing on with this administration. it may very well happen. but at the moment, we're not there. >> but even if he's impeached in the house of representatives, you don't have the two-thirds vote in the senate to convict and remove him from office so he'll run for re-election. >> probably so. but then we don't know, do we. we thought richard nixon would run for re-election and it didn't happen because it turned out there was a ra

our adversaries don't have allies. we have allies. >> that's right. >> that's one of our asymmetrical advantages that we should maintain. it seems to me. you concur, i assume? >> i con cure. as i also note, good alliances are made of strong capability partners. that's why when i went to nato to tell them how much i support the alliance, i reminded them they also have article three commitments to build their own capacity and capabilities. that means living up to what i thought the obama administration did a good job at, advancing the well summit initiative that everybody commit at least 2% of gdp to defense. we're far away from that right now. but a successful collective security depends on everybody doing their fair share. >> absolutely but the bottom line is that we have allies. they don't, and that's an advantage that we should maintain? >> not just maintain. we should keep growing it. we should expand our networks and alliances. >> and in his nonintroduction senator kaine mentioned the strongest message of a book th

and turkey's other gedo allies. are watching t w news up next on business africa with their cocoa farmers seen very little profit from their harvest ivory coast and ghana are teaming up to ramp up global cocoa prices. we'll have this and much more on g.w. business africa after a short break on the cost really from everybody here in the news remember len thanks for tuning it. creates the sex for an operator to improve her master's thesis on the potato. to free. return on growth it gets more residuals from where. most traditional publishers.

who say i've been a good ally of the rights the palestinians or human rights but here this hurts me so much you've gone too far and the sense of we should be able to pull you back and tell you what is the right way to criticize israel so that you don't offend us by the same token it is not up to white or jewish progressives to tell palestinians or progressives of color what is the acceptable way to to to express their concerns that's not a good look for progressives to say the least and the controversy around omar's position on israel and palestine and the language he uses did not end with the tweet affair a few weeks later at a town hall meeting that was live streamed omar said this i want to talk about the political will in. this country that says ok for people to push for a foreign country she was talking about israel the context was disregarded and once again she was called anti semitic the charge of anti-semitism is leveled at anybody who is potentially vulnerable to it so for example when. thomas friedman of the new york times says that a pact bought and paid for an applause l

the allied armed forces were united. royal air force assisted the canadian infantry, because the french resistance fighters opened up the lines through normandy and elsewhere to the united states armed forces, a decisive moment for the battle. australians, people from new zealand, denmark, norwegian navy officers and dutch airmen arrived, and the interminable battle of the gap, the polish tanks made all the difference and it is because of that, that this gamble to free europe from the hold by way of the sea could be one. we shall never cease to perpetuate the alliance of free peoples. that is what they did. immediately after the germans and japanese surrendered. when they created the united nations. that is what the united states did, when it created the nato. that is what, a few years later, the leaders of europe did, in bringing about the european union. >> translator: france wishes to continue to support this promise of normandy, understand its purpose for what we owe to our homeland, what we owe two countries that sh

ally. a long-standing incapable n.a.t.o. ally. but their decision on the s-400 is the wrong one, and it's disappointing. sen. king: thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, mr. chairman secretary esper, thank you for , being here. i want to thank you and your wife for spending time at fort bragg looking at the military housing situation. maybe i'll start there. can you give me a brief update on anything that you've been tracking specifically about programmatic changes and some of the tenant bill of rights that the army has been working on that's been scaled up to the dod? sec. esper: yes, sir. i participated about a month and a half ago. i chaired, along with secretary spencer and secretary wilson. we sat down in our first quarterly ceo board of directors meeting with the opposing ceos and talked through a number of issues. we presented them with our draft bill of rights for feedback and made clear that these are the things we're going to advance with regard to ensuring our service members were protected, that we wanted to s

and its allies denounced the sanctions they say the members of parliament were elected in free and fair elections but the trumpet ministration says hezbollah has been using its political power to advance iran's agenda and using state institutions to support its financial and security interests the u.s. expects action to be taken against the most powerful player in lebanese politics but opponents of iran's domination are weak raising fears that the next round of sanctions could target the lebanese state itself senator beirut maybe as coast guard is on alert as the battle for control of tripoli threatens to expand to the sea forces loyal to wall off have been fighting for months on the capital's outskirts now they're threatening to launch a naval offensive but the u.n. recognize government is taking measures to prevent it. head reports from the coastal city of all. the coast guard on alert in western libya there are more used to combating people of smuggling and illegal fishing now with their daily patrols are keeping a lookout for naval forces loyal to holly for have to. we've been comma

one of them is italian, an axis ally, or an ally of the germans. even the belt buckle is german. the point is that the directive was that we were supposed to be self-sufficient. one way to do it was to capture arms from the germans. we use the germans' supply chain to supply the partisans, even including the belt buckle, but we adopted it to the soviet union partisan group by covering the swastika with the soviet star. so, you're -- now, that doesn't mean we weren't provided supplies by the soviet union. we were. but we supplemented them, if you will, to try to be as self-sufficient as possible. when it came to food, though, then you had to go to the collective farms. you went to the collective farms and the theory would be, you would bring along your political officer, and he would talk to the people. he would say, you must give food to the partisans, because they are fighting to support the motherland, just like your motherland. and, by the way, a speech of giving support, if you will, and motivation and confidence to the people about the fact that the war will be won and comra

they are a nato ally.hairman engel and i met with the turkey foreign ambassador and we said that we let you into nato because of the soviet union threat to turkey. it makes no sense for you to purchase s-400 capabilities from russia that actually are in direct contradiction to the f-35. we passed a resolution in the house condemning turkey and offering them the patriot s-400,s to oppose the and we are holding up the f-35 cells until they change their behavior. they claim they purchased these -- this missile system. they still have time to stop this decision. the problem, michelle, is they will be in direct contravention to the u.s. sanctions applied against russia. the question is a big one, and that would be an a nato ally being under sanctions for purchasing s-400 out of russia. that is a course turkey does not want to go down, being an historic allies i worry that erdogan is trying to take turkey back to the ottoman empire and being this dictator. that wes the pkk fought with to defeat isis and bring do

secretary of state mike pompei was in latin america looking in general terms for allies of the united states war against terrorism more specifically in the war of words against iran he's found here in argentina his timing was perfect arriving the day after the 25th anniversary of the attack on the army jewish cultural center in one osiris in which 85 people were killed 2 years previous to that the israeli embassy just a short distance from here was also destroyed $29.00 people killed those were attacks at the argentine north or it is blamed specifically on the hezbollah group more generally against iran by usually a lot of the majority of the countries in the region agree that hizbollah is dangerous for us all his blood because of its links with other terrorist organizations which are present here the united states has said it will do all it can to help argentina in the search for what they call the perpetrators of those crimes something that iran has always said it was not involved in the army bombing was cured up by this war with the full support of the regime. as you know it's at t

he stood with our allies especially our most child -- cherished ally like when he kept the promise that had been made by four previous administrations only to be set aside but this president cap it when he moved the united states embassy to jerusalem. the capital of the state of israel. [applause] that's what wee: call promises made and promises kept. with that renewed american strength, we have also stood up to our adversaries. those that would challenge america's interests around the world. this president iran on notice. we will no longer tolerate their spread of terrorism in the world. we brought north korea to the negotiating table. the president is on the korean peninsula as we speak and will dmz maybeto the before this dinner is out. we have taken the fight to radical islamic terrorists on our terms on their soil and thanks to the courage of our men and women of the united states armed forces and this commander in chief, the last inch of territory controlled by isis has been captured. caliphateflag of the flies no more over the territory they once controlled. [applause] vice pres.

very difficult post as well as you also touched upon the defense minister here she's been a close ally of chancellor angela merkel you know she took the post in 2013 not everyone expected her to stay on as long as she has what has made her a successful here despite all the struggles that she's faced. that's true and before that post as germany's defense minister she had also had 2 other ministries the labor ministry and family ministry she's as i said seen as someone who's very close to a girl who is also a very calm person but very clear as to what goals are so what has strategies also as well so those are elements that she has certainly used in her favor not only now as a german defense minister but also in previous posts as well and as i said before there's also criticism towards fonda lion the she's seen also as someone who can polarize in certain elements as well and especially in this position as germany's defense minister and the fact that the board does various facing so much problem to something that many people have criticized in the past and only recently she was also facing

and allies lift the crushing sanctions that are strangling its oil-dependent economy. a senior administration official here in the u.s. tells me, quote: the president has repeatedly said he is willing to have a conversation with iranian leaders, if iran wants to make a serious gesture it, should start by ending uranium enrichment immediately and having an actual decision-maker attempt to negotiate a deal that includes a perm end to iran's maligned nuclear ambitions, including its development of nuclear-capable missiles. the head of u.s. central command general frank mackenzie is in the region trying to form a coalition of allied navy vessels to escort the vessels through the strait of hormuz. julie. >> julie: thank you very much. let's bring in daniel. thank you for talking to us. a lot of moving here. iran shoots down a month ago. and then u.s. reports it shot down iranian drone which iran denies. the deputy foreign minister claims that the u.s. actually potentially shot down one of its own drones, which is doubtful. nonetheless, what do these escalations tell you. >>

are willing to protect their troops and protect their allies. the tensions would probably increase if the iranians continue to make these threats and the countries in the region felt that they had to go it alone i think when everybody takes a look at what's been deployed why it's been deployed it will be an it is understood or should be understood that this is merely defensive in nature and it's there is simply to send a clear message to anybody that would want to attack our allies that our allies have sufficient capability of their own and with us assistance to fend off a majority of any type of violence that they want to send their way writes mark kimmitt we thank you for speaking to us on al-jazeera. 3 main suspects behind the murder of a turkish diplomats in northern iraq have been arrested ankara says 27 year old muslim dog killed the region's deputy consul general and 2 other people on wednesday he is believed to be a member of the armed kurdistan workers party or the p.k. k. the group is then they terrorist organization by turkey and the

not just in russia and china but also from our allies. places like turkey, the philippines, hungary, and every part of the world technology and instant information are driving change at unprecedented speed and scope, causing many people home and abroad to feel confused and very vulnerable. democratic governments paralyzed by hyper partisanship. hobbled by construction are -- by corruption are having a harder time delivering to their people. trust and institutions around the world is down and fear of the other is way up. together in my view these forces have driven dangerous resurgence of extreme nationalism and liberalism, of protectionism and xenophobia. and donald trump and the demagogues around the world are leaning into these forces for their own personal and political gain. but in my view, if we focus, this is not a moment to fear. it's a time for us to tap into the strength and audacity that took us to victory in two world wars and brought down the iron curtain. that triumph of democracy and liberalism over fascism and autocracy is

he's alienated us from the very democratic allies we need most. trump has taken a battering ram to the nato alliance. he treats it like it's an american-run protection racket. he just doesn't get it. i really don't think he gets it. nato is at its heart, the very heart of nato. and our national security more than that, it is a -- an alliance of values. it's an alliance of values. it makes it far more durable, reliable, and powerful than partnerships built on coercion and on cash. the same is true of our core alliances in asia. let me be clear. working cooperatively with other nations to share our values and goals doesn't make america as it seems to imply in this administration, suckers. it makes us more secure. enables us to be more successful. we amplify our own strengths, extend our presence around the globe, magnify our impact while sharing the burden of leadership with our partners. no country, even one as powerful as ours, can go alone in the challenge of the 21st century. i respect no borders and cannot be contained by any walls. as presiden

but this means our allies and partners must contribute more equitably to our shared security. called on other nations to do more, and they have responded. by the end of 2020, our nato allies will spend an additional $100 billion on defense, an unprecedented increase that will make the alliance stronger. [applause] third, we will reform the department to make the best use of every single dollar congress gives us. our country has many competing demands, and it is incumbent upon us to look for ways, no matter how small, to free up time, money and manpower to invest back into our top priorities. we must always keep faith with the american people, and be good stewards of their hard-earned tax dollars. lastly, as a personal priority of mine, we will place a particular focus on the well-being of our families. our military spouses and civilians and children make tremendous sacrifices for this country. and in return, i am committed to ensuring they are properly cared for. i want to thank mrs. trump and mrs. pence for the personal attention they have devoted to our military families, an

puede estar allÍ algÚn retÉn. >> no sabe uno. >> no sabe uno. >> jonathan friedman de una organizaciÓnpreventivas para evitar ser detenidos y deportados. >> no tienen que abrir la puerta. si migraciÓn llega a su casa para entrar y recitar su casa, necesita una orden firmada por un juez. tienen derecho de guardar silencio y no firmar nada. >> antonia catalÁn, más conocida como toÑo tonia, se dedica a ayudar a los migrantes y estÁ muy preocupada con el efecto del miedo. >> la gente tiene un pÁnico de salir. un dejado de ir ir a lo parques con sus niÑos. las familias prefieren estar en la casa. >> la preocupaciÓn mayor de tonia son los niÑos. >> y que platiquen con sus hijos y tengan un plan. lo que yo le recomiendo es que no le meta miedo a los niÑos. >> lucÍa trata de que ninguna de sus cinco hijos tenga miedo, pero dice que no lo logra. y tÚ tienes miedo de anita? >> asustan a los niÑos y no es justo porque todos tenemos el derecho de vivir en paz. yo salÍ hoy, pero con miedo. si me estoy asimilando. >> es que el marido de lucila lo deportaron hace seis aÑos cuando estaba embarazada de

wall street banks lent money to germany and the allies paid their war debts.ally reinvigorated, europe exploded with culture, sports, and consumerism. the golden 20's in germany. germany was on borrowed money and borrowed time. >> there was an outpouring of art and culture for complex reasons. the desire to escape the first world war and economic growth. berlin was the center of it all, but it is easy to forget there was also munich, docile dark -- dusseldorf, and a traditional germany that was very shocked. meanwhile, the foreign minister wanted to restore german prestige as the leading european nation. the french foreign secretary turned out to be willing to listen. before, he was a man of peace -- before he was a man of peace, he was a man of war. he was the longest-running prime minister before the war and this event changed him. of the 1920's, he came around to the idea that reconciliation with germany was the onlyly possiblble option. improved franco german relations led to the admission of gerermany to the league of nations, promoted by p president wils

and allies do you see other players getting involved.i think you have the whole range of ambiguous us situation you have this is the fact that different groups aligned with the states or acting on their own can in fact operate by attacking u.s. military bases by attacking the united arab emirates saudi oil fields we've we've seen that before we we see the reach that iran can have to harm the interests of the u.s. and its allies in the region and i have to say i think we're just at the beginning of it there's obviously much more that can be done but i think the incidents that we are seeing basically the increase of numbers of these incidents happening is the escalation that we can see i don't see a full fledge war coming up but again there needs to be a diplomatic efforts to try to to avoid that. we thank you very much effort sharing your insights with us. related. let's get a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world saudi arabia's king solomon has approved hosting u.s. forces in his country that's according to r

and its nato allies receives the 1st shipment of a much feared air defense missile system from russia with us turkish relations on a collision course just how well washington react on my little rock in berlin this is the day. for me to. try to dissuade turkey from taking the s 400 there. is not a country that needs to negotiate with other countries to seek admission or proud to pressure when it comes to meeting our needs for self defense. russia is going to deliver this with its $400.00 to turkey. and that will have consequences not in the through we say because each time john this is a done deal the process continues that according to there will be. dissociation with the f. 35 system. also coming up a war of drove them out of syria on our refugees are being told to demolish their new homes in lebanon we have a special report the threat of a very angry i've lived here since 2013 and within a span of 2 weeks to have decided that everything has to be demolished it's very hard for us. to our viewers on p.b.s. and the united states and all around the world a very warm welcome while we beg