she might not be miss america, but actually she is miss america. you know, we have women who are former state title holders who are lawyers for boeing. a former miss wisconsin performed the first pediatric face transplant in the world. miss wisconsin, former first president of the america medical association. former miss georgia. they are everywhere. californiaent to recently to help them with their arbitration bill, the female representative was second runner-up of miss maryland and paid for law school at georgetown from participating. so every place that i go i meet somebody who has participated. through all my troubles of the last two years. we just want to encourage more young women to see it for what it really is, which is a program about leadership, talent, substance, and smarts. and what women want to be in life. i mean, i wanted to open this up to so many more young girls who did not think it was possibly for them. like the woman you met when you come into the lobby. video of the african-american young woman who had competed in our system w

she may not be miss america, but actually she is miss america. you know, we have women who held former -- who are former state title holders, lawyers for boeing, a former miss wisconsin performed the first pediatric face transplant. >> in the world. >> miss wisconsin, former first president of the american medical association, former miss georgia. we're everywhere. so, yes, it's very important. >> in fact, when i went to california recently to help them with their arbitration bill, the female assembly woman who was also a graduate of stanford university was second runner-up of miss maryland in the miss america system and paid for law school at georgetown from participating in this program. so, every place that i go, i meet somebody who has participated in this program. through all my travels through the last two years and we just want to encourage more young women to see it for what it really is, which is a program about leadership and talent and substance and smarts and what women want to be in life. i want to just open this up to so many more y

she may not be miss america but actually she is miss america. women who are former holders, you know, as lawyers for boeing. former miss wisconsin performed the first pediatric world.ansplant in the miss wisconsin, former first the american medical association, former miss georgia. we're everywhere. so, yes. > in fact, when i went to california recently to help them with their arbitration bill the assembly woman who was also a graduate of stanford up ersity was second runner at miss maryland in the miss law ca system and paid for school at georgetown for participating in this program. o every place i go i meet someone who has participated in this program. encourage want to more young women to see it for what it really is which is a leadership and talent and substance and smarts. women want to be in life. i mean, it's -- i want to just up to so many young girls who didn't think that it possibly for them. like the woman you met when you came into the lobby. you know. video of the african-american young woman who had competed in our system who amaz

miss america board. she was joined by the group's ceo at the national press club to discuss the recent changes to the nearly 100-year-old competition. this runs about an hour. >> good afternoon and welcome to the national press club. the place where news happens. i'm angela keen, deputy editor of politico states, and i'm a former president of the national press club. before we begin our conversation today, i would like to remind our in-house audience to please silence your cell phones and i would like to invite everyone who's watching or listening today to follow the discussion along on twitter using the hashtag npc live. if you are in our audience in-house and you have questions for our speaker, you'll find cards at your tables. please write your questions and pass them to the gentlemen right here, who will bring them up to the stage. now it's my pleasure to introduce our head table guest. i'd ask each of you to stand briefly adds your name is announced and please hold your applause until all of our hea

people have been building america, growing america and making it in america for generations. i sat with a local business owner -- with local business owners, educators and spoke about the challenges they face. one person's grandfather went to work for the town's oldest business, the steel fabricators. her father followed, saving up to buy the company in 1982. in 2000 four, she went to work for her dad and eventually took over the business. now she is the president, probably employing union labor. i asked her how her company is faring 10 years after the great recession. i asked whether her workers have access to the kind of opportunities that made it possible for her father and grandfather to get ahead. employeeshat my 15 are middle-class. they make $30,000 to $50,000 per year. afforddle class can't all these investments in themselves. they can make a good living, but the money is in their -- isn't there to educate their kids. she cited homeownership, childcare and retirement savings as opportunities workers today find more and more out of the reach. a united way study found t

means tondeed what it make it in america. as our economy continues to strengthen, we must do more to ensure that workers can take care of their families. to do that, we need to raise wages, including a long-overdue increase in the minimum wage. we need to make health care more affordable and stop government corruption that worsens inequality. those are the core principles of house democrats for the people, platform for 2018. i will be giving a speech in september on how we can make government and congress work better for the people so that our government is more responsive and congress works more effectively and transparently. it is clear that we need to do more if we are going to unleash our economy's full potential and enable all our people to make it in america. washington, it is easy to point to the latest jobs report and say the unemployment rate is down, so things are going well. in part, that is true. but when you go out to the heartland and talk to workers and employers, to innovators and entrepreneurs, it is clear th

america. our heroes have started the conversation that will hopefully bring america together stephen's hopeful the rest of his time and then this will be smooth. of. oh ok then ever all that stuff i'd like to maybe swap this out if that's cool. i don't appreciate it you couldn't tell from a so cal style stephen has long held it been deeper skateboarding so everything in here is star brand so sleep. can i put those wheels on the outboard easy. to get this. what board is this this is the rally rally photosphere is what's the trucks trucks repairs trucks it's almost school so they're really pretty new in their suite they're awesome so they're reversed taken so that's going to feel like super surfie with your skin around really really turning out oh sweet they're a lot of fun to. do. i love it. and you know i'm a low but i'm a little glam me so i had to go with the white we'll yeah you know let him know you're there but upset looks. like he's going to act excuse me. back. to the salsa. was. sneeze

i believe in that america. for decades now, powerful gameest have rigged the against working people all across this country. the opportunity to build a future has been moving further and further out of reach. our government has been taken over by the rich and the powerful. a generation of trickle-down economics, deregulation and tax cuts for billionaires has destroyed unions, undermined public schools, and left us with a crumbling infrastructure. for a full generation, gdp has climbed in this country, ceo salaries have grown by almost 1000%, while wages for working people have barely budged. flat wages, coupled with rising costs for housing, health care, childcare, college, have squeezed families all across this country. black, white, brown, suburban, urban and rural. i want to pick up on my earlier example. remember how that black-white wealth gap was chopped by one third in just 15 years? chopped by one third, when the right to vote, the right to get a job, the right to buy a home, the kind of rights the aclu

for america's all about. what makes america great to me. is the freedom to obtain the knowledge see once you have the knowledge. then you're free to make change i'm not interested in my opinion i'm interested in the knowledge of learning from other people's opinions so i'm excited for me it's it's that important to do in. then that. this is not a trivial thing i mean absolutely that's texas is it exciting to me because what i've learned is we don't know some do your best to surrender so for the people that do i also understand that and this i'm never going to be able to to journey on this whole thing by myself i'm going to have to have some help and i'm going to probably know a whole bunch of people that are smarter than me to help me get it done so i say we get out of the cows and we go say hi to my three dogs that i have with my brother to go from here three dogs as they had on the spiritual journey here was spiritual guru of course i'm going to go where you say i go. first. hearing we bring you some say this could be a pain saying moveme

that is to fuel penn america's work. thank you to everyone here we surpassed all records tonight by bringing in $2.2 million. [applause] i am supremely grateful to tonight's honorees, the legendary stephen king, a man who seems to require no introduction except -- when morgan freeman is here. and carolyn reidy, publisher extraordinaire of mr. king, my lucky self and my brilliant predecessor and president at pen america for the past three years who had a child graduate tonight and cannot be here. -- her husband passed away last weekend. he will be deeply missed. the very first pen america dinner was held in april of 1922. it was at the coffeehouse club. just 40 guess likely included eugene o'neill and robert frost who were among the first members. a letter was read aloud by john, the first president of penn international who said we writers are in some sort of -- if we harm the human race the better we know each other, the greater the chance for human happiness in a world not as yet to happy. ninety-six years later, the w

it was a shameful day for america. so, when i arrived, i assured the israeli ambassador that on my watch that would never happen again. [applause] i am proud to say, the opposite has happened. in all that we are doing, whether it's the embassy decision, unesco, or the human rights, our approach on israel's tied together by one major idea. the idea that runs through all of it is the simple concept that israel must be treated like any other normal country. [applause] we demand that israel not be treated like some sort of temporary provisional entity. it cannot be the case that only one country in the world doesn't get to choose its capital city. [applause] it cannot be the case that the human rights council has an agenda item for only one country. it cannot be the case, that only one set of refugees throughout the world is counted in a way that causes the number to grow literally forever. it cannot be the case that in an organization with 193 countries, the united nations spends half of its time attacking only one countr

that happened when theembassy of america was there . now we encourage other embassies of people who love democracy to put their embassy there also know that the signature of the world is coming from jerusalem and we will respond aggressively to those at home and abroad who dared to deny the bond between the jewish people and their internal capital, the city of jerusalem. [cheering] this past week, israel's parliament approved a controversial piece of legislation that defines the country as a nationstate of the jewish people. prime minister netanyahu said i quote, this is a historic moment in the history of zionism and the history of the state ofisrael. this is our state, this is our country, this is our language, this is our anthem, this is our flag . long live the state of israel . hallelujah, brother. thisis the promised land . [applause] the jewish people do not occupy the land of israel. they are the land ofisrael by divine covenants from god almighty . yes, the tide is turning on jerusalem and turning on iran. for years we had a pr

peoria, people have been itwing america and making america for generations. i sat with local business owners, educators, and workers, and asked about the challenges they are facing. one of them was margaret hanley. in 1928, her grandfather went to work for the town's oldest , steel fabricators. in 1951, her father followed working every day and saving enough to buy the company in 1982. in 2000 four, margaret went to work for her dad and eventually, took over the business. now she is the president, proudly employing union labor. i asked margaret how her company is faring 10 years after the great recession. i asked whether her workers have access to the kind of opportunities that made it possible for her father and grandfather to get ahead. she said that my 15 employees are middle-class. they make $30,000 to $50,000 a year in illinois. the middle class can't afford all these investments in themselves. , butcan make a good living the money isn't there. to educate their kids. in addition to college tuition, she cited home ownership, and retirement savings as oppo

that's the america i believe in. that's the america i love. that's the emergency i'm fighting alongside every day to make a reality. and that's the america that gives me a chance to be here today. when i was a kid growing up on the ragged edge of the middle class, my dreams were closer to home. graduate high school, go to college, teach school, have babies, maybe some day buy a home. and in my life there were a lot of bumps and wrong turns along the way. when i was 12, my daddy had a heart attack and my family nearly lost everything. when i was 19, i dropped out of school to get married. didn't work out. but i lived in a country where i could get a first rate public college education for $50 a semester. think about that. a country that was investing in highways and bridges and power. all the things that build a vibrant economy and good-paying jobs right here in america. i didn't grow up in a perfect country by any stretch. black and latino americans were locked out of opportunities and often confined to the worst jobs. women had limited chance

>> this is america." news >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chel. we strip away everything that stands ithe way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." bcjane: this is orld news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. the u.s. economy accelerates amid warnings it might not lastn but prestrump takes credit for putting america first. o pres. trume again we are the economic envy of the entire world. jane: coming home at last -- t north korea returns whatys are the remains of servicemen killed in the korean war. and a spectacular nighttime show. a blood moon rises in

that is what make it in america is about. i might say that we just passed a tax bill, paul ryan talked about the tax bill as being for the average guy, he talked about the average family making $59,000. the average family was not the focus of the tax bill. the people who were doing best in america who have seen their , in some casese 100 fold were the objects of that tax bill, 83 present going to the wealthiest in america and the american people get it. that is where conor lamb was successful campaigning on the aces of the tax bill was not for care is a not to be for you. and he won on those two issues. we can do the same. anyave you seen at theructural proposals white house, [indiscernible] have you seen anything rolled out? rep. hoyer: let me say something about infrastructure week, it is a message, not policy. what we have been about and the previous congress was about and this congress is about is messages. message enough is not enough, we need to have policies. we need policies that respond to the challenges confronting

god bless the united states of america. [cheers and applause] >> few people in the history of america's public diplomacy can be compared to the woman whose last 18 months have been spent fearlessly confronting the unreasonable and immoral anti-israel bias at the united nations. ambassador nikki haley is a courageous voice of truth and one of the most misguided, hypocritical organizations in the world, the united nations. for 70 years america has been israel's ally and has often defended israel at the united nations, but never in all of that time has our nation had one so consistently bold and unwavering in their defense of the jewish state as has nikki haley. ambassador haley is a woman whose personal faith is lived out every day in the fulfillment of her duties for the united states at the united nations. surrounded by colleagues who are often hostile or apathetic to israel she's never failed to point out the supporting right of israel to exist, its right to defend itself and its right to exercise the same sovereignty of a

on that day, america abandoned israel. on that day, the jackals were applauding. well, i think it's safe to say that there's also a new sheriff at the u.n., ambassador nikki haley! [cheers and applause] >> armed with poise and purpose, dignity and decency, clarity and courage, she has made clear that the days when israel is a punching bag at the united nations are also over. thank you, ambassador haley! thank you for standing up for america, for standing up for israel, and for standing up for the truth. ladies and gentlemen, for all these reasons and many more, i am here tonight to let you know how grateful israel is for the support we have received from president trump and his administration. over the decades israel has been blessed with strong supporters in congress on both sides of the aisle. we have been blessed with presidents, democrat and republican alike, who were steadfast friends of israel. we have been blessed with cabinet secretaries and senior officials who are stallwart champions for the u.s.-israel alliance. but there never been an administration mo

it was a shameful day for america. were doing, whether it's the embassy decisions or the human rights council, we are pushing for votes against hamas, our approach on israel is tied together by one major idea, the idea that run through all of us is the simple concept that israel must be treated like any other normal country. we demand that israel not be treated like some sort of temporary provisional entity or prior. it cannot be the case that only one country in the world doesn't get to choose its capital city. there's only one set of refugees counted in a way that causes the number to grow literally forever. it cannot be the case that in an organization with 193 countries united nations spends half of its time attacking only one country. we will not turn a blind eye to it. have long undermine peace by encouraging a allusion that israel would just go away. israel is not going to go away. when the world recognizes that then peace becomes possible because all sides will be dealing with reality, not fantasy. both sides w

america's president sided with its enemy today. shock has turned to a national shunning as america finds unity in president trump's per fiddy. first up tonight, we have leon panetta on what does it mean when a president betrays his own country? and what does this mean for the gop and efforts to oppose trump? we have a man who could try to unset him in 2020, ohio governor john kasich. now, whatever died today, something may have been born as well. for all the emotion of the moment, the most powerful force is fact, and we're going to lay out an absolutely truthful account of a day that is unprecedented in world history. my friends, let's get after it. >>> all right. so here's the good news. you and america tonight get to see which of your leaders has the courage to speak in this moment -- left, right, reasonable, they're all on the same side if they believe in the truth. and the truth is a side in itself. russia interfered in our election, period. and our government, with the exception of our president, knows this and believes that r

made in america, made in the usa, what do you like better? made in the usa, made in america? both pretty good. i remember when i was growing up i would see made in america all of the place, everything had made in america and we are starting that again, it is happening again as you know. we are here today to celebrate the greatest products in the world am a product made with american heart, american sweat, and american pride. we are thrilled to showcase incredible american-made goods from all 50 states. we have snowboards from colorado , where is the snowboard person. those are nice snowboards. to myrs ago i was perfect now i do not know. beautiful job. cowboy boots from texas. i like those boots. baseball bats from pennsylvania. i used to play baseball. boats, cars, spaceships, well know about the spaceship. in case you have not noticed there is an f-35 stealth fighter outside and it is beautiful, parked on the south lawn. i guess getting at here, it did not land on the south line. it is something very special. you cannot see it, where is lockheed? it is incredible. how do yo

america. the new global economic war is unfolding in the realm of education the right to education is being supplanted by the right to access education low it's high education is becoming just another product that can be bold and sold but it's not just about education anymore it's also about running a business and what you're good models of version. of this also the fruit kind of fellow they could name you. want is the place of students in this business model the four college towns more now on an extremely more high education the new global economic war. to prepare the program i had to look at a lot of material listened to a lot of material and also read a lot of material. that was appalling. and not only that when you get these images into your head and of course the images that i was to befall more graphic than anything i could intrigued enough in a television of. our heroes have started the conversation that will hopefully bring america together stephen's hope for the rest of his time and t

will lose jobs america will lose investment america will lose international standing that further erodes its economic power but the gamble that the trouble ministration is is that somehow they can get a short term political benefit if not necessarily economic one that shows that they are tough and the rest of the world has to bow down to american wishes you see he has all these people around him who share his his view of a right is america being ripped off by the rest of the world well i'm sure that your other guest will be able to explain this in detail but frankly no there are other there are always points of trade disputes between countries so for example we might talk that the united states has an issue with china supposedly seizing intellectual property or that china has manipulated the currency market but in general the united states has benefited from trade with china it's been afraid it for trade with asia has done so over the decades since the asian economic machine was rebuilt after world war two. so when you talk about in general the protectionist approach to the american econ

you hear or america -- corporate america is prepared for a growing america and not stagnant. they are going to take advantage of the growth and the stimulus. jonathan: the difference this time around is the two americas leavening of. -- up. with when you have them leavening at the same time, it is difficult. bob: some of the angst coming out of the tweets are coming at a time when borrowing is going to go up. why would you want borrowing rate to go up? the other way to look at it is the opportunity is now very you are at relatively low levels of interest rates. there is plentiful liquidity. you have structural reform to taxes. you make up deregulation. let's borrow and jumpstart the economy. jonathan: what does it say that we are having these conversations when the federal reserve is still considering to be accommodative? the rate is pop -- fairly positive and we are still having talks about risk in market and what are we talking about in 12 months? bob: i think we will say this is a good place for the fed to pause. there is some digestion, and we will see what corporate amer

the more we make things in america, the stronger america becomes. that's why we will always live there by two crucial rules. by america and higher american. these principles gave rise to centuries of american prosperity from ford's model t to the f1 50 that i just saw which was beautiful. from the wright brothers to that beautiful zero ryan space capsule on the south lawn. you have the space capsule and every parts is made right here in america. that was my first question and nasa is, as you know, really in a position that it hasn't been in in decades. people are excited about it and for some reason i just told the guy said for some reason rich people love rockets. they love them. i said let them spend it we will release them the pad. they don't care. they just want to have a rocket go to mars. everyone wants to be the first so let them do it. of these rich guys love rockets. [laughter] i never liked it as much as them. that's okay, but we have the real estate, you know. you can't send too many rockets up from locations. we have the best places ther

that's because america is showing strength, a good thing.needs to pay its fair share and vladimir, here we go. let not your heart be troubled. news continues. by the way, i saw you yesterday outside the white house. i'm like, really? really? it was the greatest place to broadcast from. i was, like, jealous. >> laura: i have a question. you are really, if you are really going to see wimbledon, you tell fox you are going to cover... >> sean: i didn't hear. what? >> laura: you are going to wimbledon. >> sean: i am not a tourist. i just go, work, sleep, go home. i go to dinner. i do eat. i hope there's a good restaurant. >> laura: [laughs] stay safe. good show. good evening from washington. i am laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle." we have a mesmerizing menu of stories to bring to you tonight and as the left melts down o

at the young america's foundation we wholeheartedly agree. please join me in welcoming speaker of the house of representatives speaker newt gingrich. [applause] i'm glad you are here. he's also an intern with us and we are delighted to have him here today. i'm delighted to have the chance to talk with you and i think the young america's foundation plays a very important role. let me ask you a question of the tax case for those that are students at the present time, how many of you would say that there's a liberal bias on your campus? is there anybody here -- that's great. anybody watching this will have the same this is abou of what tt and why the foundation matters. part of the reason i wrote trumps america is because we are in a long-term struggle that is a cultural civil war coming into those of you that are right now in the middle of classes where how many of you have a professor who you gave aid directly conservative answer under test will give you a lower grade? if you look at the news media it is an outsource of the universities. the u

iam not proud of america, and put my hands up and i swore to protect america. i am an african american scientist, and i'm ashamed of this president. calling from illinois on the democrat line. good morning to you. caller: good morning. what is wrong with the world now is that we have lost all of our morals and our value. did you hear those people talking to you? that sound like a trip to nazi country. i do not understand what the world needs to do. we need to get back to basics. this man is coming into this office and has turned everything upside down. he has made the racial issue come back up, women's issues -- it is terrible. don't these people recognize this man for what he is? he wants to be putin, he wants to be kim, and you know america needs to pray. if we don't watch out, we are ship.to have a dictator a dictatorship. one good thing about me is that i am older now. maybe i will not see it when it turns all around, but i will pray for my kids and grandkids, because this is terrible. thank you. host: gladys from illinois. be peeking in on some of the live

will lose jobs america will lose investment america will lose international standing that further erodes its economic power but the gamble that the trouble ministration is is that somehow they can get a short term political benefit if not necessarily economic one that shows that they are tough and the rest of the world has to bow down to american wishes you see he has all these people around him who share his his view of a right is america being ripped off by the rest of the world well i'm sure that your other guest will be able to explain this in detail but frankly no there are other there are always points of trade disputes between countries so for example we might talk that the united states has an issue with china supposedly seizing intellectual property or that china has manipulated the currency market but in general the united states has benefited from trade with china it's been afraid it for trade with asia has done so over the decades since the asian economic machine was rebuilt after world war two. so when you talk about in general the protectionist approach to the american econ

on that day, america abandoned israel. the jackals were applauding. i think it is safe to say that there is also a new sheriff at the u.n. ambassador nikki haley! [applause] purpose,h poise and dignity and decency, clarity and courage, she has made clear that the days when israel is a punching bag at the united nations are also over. thank you, ambassador haley. thank you for standing up for america, for standing up for israel, and for standing up for the truth. for all ofgentlemen, these reasons and many more, i am here to let you know how grateful israel is for the support we have received from president trump and his administration. over the decades, israel has been blessed with strong supporters in congress. we have been blessed with presidents, democrat and republican, who were steadfast friends of israel. we have been blessed with cabinet secretaries and senior officials. there has never been a u.s. administration more supportive of israel than the trump administration. frankly, it's not even close. from president trump to vice president pence t

the more we make things in america, the stronger america becomes.hat is why we will always live by two crucial roles -- by american and higher american. these principles gave rise to centuries of american prosperity f-150ord's model t to the i just saw which was beautiful. from the wright brothers to that beautiful orion space capsule on the south lawn. you have the space capsule and every part is made right here in america. that was my first question. in common that say is, is really in a position that it has not been in in decades. people are excited about it. and for some reason, rich people love rockets. they love them. i said, let them spend. lease them the pad. get a lot of money, they don't care. they just want their rocket to go to mars. they want to be the first. so let them do it. these rich guys, they love these rockets. i never liked it as much as them. that's ok. but we have the real estate. you know, you cannot send too many rockets up from too many locations. we have the places. we have the best places there are. so we have a lot of w

america without alaskan wilderness would be a much less place. more treasure landscape in less than any other state but extraction industry, oil, gold, silver,n zinc, are always lookg to spoil the state. >> did tr ever visit alaska? >> guest: he never did. his opportunity to, with an expedition in 1899 but he got back from the spanish american war and then ran for governor of new york. g but what he did was receive the volume of the report which was josh and johnto and others who wrote these reports on what were our heirlooms, what need to be saved, two and today that are just under pressure to develop, our greatest fishing and was built with all these laws to say the salmon run of alaska now on the pebble mine company out of anglo-american corporation of been canada is trying to destroy the great fishing areas that roosevelt fought to say. the same with the arctic refuge. dwight eisenhower, your hearing drill baby drill up there. oil was sent to 60 people want to go into a great wildlife refuge. that would be like mining the grand canyon or chop

yet you hear corporate america has made the shift, preparing for a growing america again.ot one in secular stagnation. they are going to leverage the balance sheet and take advantage of the growth and the stimulus. jonathan: the difference this time around and what everybody is thinking about the moment, the two americas levering up at the same time. the america you are talking about, lisa, is corporate america, and the other is the sovereign levering up at the same time. when you have the corporate america and sovereign america lever up at the same time, it could be a toxic mix, couldn't it? bob: ultimately, it could end bad. i think that some of the angst coming out of the tweets, at a time borrowing is going to go up, why would you want borrowing rate to go up as well? the other way to look at it is the opportunity is now. you still are at relatively low levels of interest rates. there is plentiful liquidity. you are having structural reform through taxes. you will get a fiscal spend, you may get some deregulation. let's borrow and really jumpstart the economy. jonathan

we like latin america.ot of value has been created. -- plus, we are getting past the election cycle. we had columbia, and mexico had the elections. they have traded recently well since. brazil, we are getting closer to the point, but markets have enough premium. jonathan: local or dollar denominated? diana: local, but very select. so pick your spots. jonathan: china has had its problems this year. argentina taking a series of policy mistakes and central banks struggling to regain credibility. brazil also having a bit of a stumble as well. why lat am for you guys at the moment? bob: i think there are a number of things. when i think about being a crossover investor in emerging markets, diana is right. it is difficult. i need a big bottle of antacid to get in and invest. but there are things that are attractive about latin america. currencies look oversold. the dollar is not going to go up forever, and some of our models are telling us that is going to flatten out. when you look at real yield, the u.s. is str

put their country first also but america for years does not mean america alone when the united states grows so does the world. he made his argument that focused on domestic policies such as tax reform for individuals and corporations have boosted the national economy citing companies like apple who plan to repatriate billions of dollars back stateside a sober trump state on script without any off the cuff remarks assuring the economic titans that a prospect a prosperous america is good for the world. and european central bank president mario draghi joined the critics of u.s. treasury secretary steve menuhin on thursday druggy pointed pointedly suggested that the nugent's comments that a weak dollar is good for the u.s. economy was a violation of an agreement reached with washington in october to avoid.

you hear corporate america has made the shift, preparing for a growing america again. a stagnant america. they are going to take advantage of the growth and the stimulus. jonathan: the difference this time around, the two americas levering up. one is corporate america, and the other is the sovereign at the same time. it could be a toxic mix. bob: ultimately, it could end bad. some of the angst coming out of the tweets, at a time following is going to go up why would you , want borrowing rate to go up? the other way to look at it is the opportunity is now. you still are at relatively low levels of interest rates. there is plentiful liquidity. you have structural reform through taxes. you make up deregulation. let's borrow and jumpstart the economy. jonathan: what does it say that we are having these conversations when the federal reserve is still considering monetary policy to be accommodative? the real rate is barely positive, and yet we are still having these conversation about risks and markets. what will we be talking about in 12 months? bob: i think we will say thi

make america great again we understand. putting america first we understand. thousand points of light, i never got that one. what the hell is that? has anyone figured that out? it was put out by a republican. we are doing things for this country that nobody believed possible. we are rebuilding our economy. at the same time, we are restoring our security. we have people flooding our borders like they haven't flooded ever before. we never had a rush like this. that's because people want a piece of our action. they want to come into our economy. they want to come in. the problem is you have to come in legally. >> [cheers and applause]. >> all of that money we secured for our miltary, all of that i directed the pentagon to begin a process of creating a 6-branch of the united states armed forces called the space force. you have the air force. you will have the space force. >> [cheers and applause]. >> you know people are so excited by that. it's not just sending rockets to the moon and rockets to mars. this is also a miltary imperative. in russia they said we consi

the second annual made in america showcase. made in america, made in the usa. what do you like better? made in america? maybe in the usa? .oth pretty good made in america, all over the place when i was growing up. a little bit, made in the usa, in america.ade it is happening again, as you know. we are here to celebrate the greatest products in the world american a america heart, and sweat. we have snowboards from colorado. where's the snowboard person? those are nice snowboards. 10 years ago i was perfect, now i don't know. beautiful job. cowboy boots from texas. who has cowboy boots? i like those boots. baseball bats from pennsylvania.

america doesn't want that. but again, the hard-right acolytes who president trump listens to want to use the courts to roll back america's rights and privileges. we can be sure that the next nominee will obfuscate, deny and hide behind the judicial dodge, i will follow settled law. as we saw this week in the janus decision, settled law is only settled until the justices on the supreme court decide it isn't. and yesterday they reversed 40 years of precedent in a ruling that stretched the meaning of the first amendment to meet their ideological predispositions, their antiunion bias. already there's a case wending it's way through the courts that questions the the constitutionality of the health care law by repealing the coverage requirement, republicans have removed the foundation upon which the chief justice based his ruling to uphold the law. if the change in the law changes justice roberts' mind, which is very likely, and the new jurist is as biased against our health care system as president trump said he or

america is not about nationalizing economic production, and america is not about expanding the welfare state, which is what obama did with more people being in poverty. more people being on food stamps. america is not about social egalitarianism. what you see the democrat party standing up for is the culture of the participation trophy. everybody is going to get something for doing nothing, someone has to pay into this to have the free health care and have the free college education. remember the 2008 meltdown that we saw happen? you trace that back 30 years prior to 1978 with jimmy carter and community reinvestment act. when he had this misconceived notion of benevolence that everyone has a right to own a home. how did that work out? and you look at the 30 years all the different things that happened along the way, the mortgage-backed securities how they were sold around. the rise of fannie and freddie. mark: crashed the banks. >> crashed the banks. that's what happens when you have the idiots, i have to be honest, they are idiots, history shows it never works. they say the incredible

thanks for watching "bbc world news america." it >>h the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way to the news of the day and stayda up-to-te with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected need and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts th a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and thene begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> "bbc world news" waste presby kcet los angeles. captioning sponsoredury newshoroductions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, president trump heads toowa and illinois, touting an aid package

the young america's foundation is important. it's important because we need people like yourself who are willing to learn conservatism, debate conservatism, and stand up on campuses and newsrooms and other settings. in the long run, we it gives us a high likelihood of running. it takes people like yourself who are willing to do the work and make the arguments. i'm honored to be here. thank you for letting me talk. [applause] [applause] >> thank you for being here today and for watching on c-span. for more information you can go to our website. the speaker will be taking photos in our lobbies. please exit and line up. there's stuff left over in the kitchen if you like to help yourself. i know you need to get back in for your next session. you have a copy of the book and we will do a photo line if you want another book you can ask the staff. thank you for joining us. we hope to see you again. [inaudible] [inaudible conversation] [inaudible [inaudible conversations]

but then donald trump betrayed america.exhaled words of outrage and calls for the justice. john brennen, the former cia director under president obama, called it quote nothing short of treasonous. now, that's a loaded word. the law does mention giving enemies aid and comfort as treasonous. and what donald trump did today does resemble aiding and comfortable. and the law has harsh penalties including disqualifying the treasonous from holding office. but what's the reality? there will likely be no consequence like that for president trump. no prosecution, no impeachment. and i'm not making the case we should have. as elusive as justice in america recently and that is consensus, right, left and reasonable in our government when they drew their next breath they found a collective voice. and they shouted, no. no. putin is not right. trump is wrong. we believe our institutions. we trust in our democracy. russia did interfere.

stand up for america. stand up for america.pplause] - i think i've lost the country i grew up in. - he was really running against demographic change, agaiait latinos, agt african-americans. - i used to joke that i thought he'd been abducted by aliens and i wasn't talking about mexicans - buchanan is a racist. [upbeat musi ♪ - it was not some liberal democrat who declared, "read my lips, no new taxes," d then broke his word to cut a seedy backroom deal with the big spenders on capitol hill. i'd supported bush in 1988. i liked the president. i was at his house a lot. but you cannot raise taxes. this is one thing these conservatives are relying on. they went with you. you cannot break that pledge. - pat buchanan came along and said, "i've had enough." "i'm raising the flag of conservatism. we're going to challenge the presidt of the united states." and those of us that were, you know, sort of working around that in washington and around the country were like, "amen. let's go." ♪ nobody else would get in, nobody would raise the ban