we often talk when we talk about political america, red america and a blue america, or a purpler america, have you found that? >> yeah. >> what are the differences? >> there's rising contrast between the north and south and a lot of people might say, well, everyone knows that but what's interesting is when we look at comparative angle it's not exactly the same thick in othern nations, if you leave paris for rural regions of france, you might meet people who are more conservative and by the same tone amsterdam but unlikely to meet people who are in favor or universal health care and abortion and some of the greatest evils that human kind has known, by contrast these are common beliefs. we look at the data that's not only huge regional contrast within the united states, it's also a contrast out of partisan level nationwide. even conservatives in blue states tend to take a very hardo line position on broad range of issues and the perfect examples are rudy giuliani and the christies yi blue state republicans who have a supported donald trump even though they took a very hard line stance on m

less america.nk about that? >> i don't see that. maybe just a few people trying to scare other people. i don't feel that way. i feel the way that everybody should be working together to united. let's tell everyone, this is the country for everyone. whoever wants to come in here and work hard, working together. >> yeah. you know, white, color, spanish, whoever wants to come and help this country, welcome to this country. work together. let's be united. >> what about, can i give you a hug, sir? >> sure. >> that was beautiful, that was beautiful. >> no, this is the place it should be like that, you know? doesn't matter what color we are. >> yeah, so, even though we both -- >> we're the same. >> that's true. if you get a tan, you'll be black. thank you, sir. >> thank all of you. thank you. bye. >> if carlos is not the show, i don't know what the show is. that's the whole -- he just summed up the entire show. we can go off the air now, we're done. this is the final episode. that's the show. go to commer

know that america stands with you and will labor alongside. but be confident because in the midst of it all, he knows the plans he has for us. and even as history records, even in times of persecution, this church has prospered, it's grown, it's had hope and a future. and with your continued courage and faith, and with the strong and unwavering support of america and its courageous president, donald trump, i know that future is bright indeed, now and in eternity. thank you very much. may god bless your ministries in this land and around the world. [applause] vp. pence: god bless you all and these united states of america. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [applause] >> if we could remain standing, and i would just like to close this time with a prayer with the vice president. rev. graham: heavenly father, we have come today to say thank you, to thank you for the vice president, what you have given to this nation. vice president mik

the finest care america can buy. president trump signed an executive order to ensure that the department of as accountable as any health care provider in america. we will give those who serve the best health care system in the world. [applause] last month, president trump signed into law an act to give our heroes the choices they deserve for world-class health care. the president said it out on the campaign trail. the deal -- we are going to reform the v.a. and make sure every veteran has the benefits that they have earned in the uniform of the united states. if ava clinic or hospital cannot give the best health care that you deserve in real time, we will give you the opportunity to go across the street and get the health care that you need. the president just signed a bill that will do just that. [applause] i can tell you firsthand, president trump is a man of his word and a man of action. strongsident is a leader, putting america first each and every day. he is defending our veterans. he is also taking a strong sta

america's cup will stay in america.trophy in international sport and one of the rules is that the winner gets to decide where the next america's cup will be held. oracle chose bermuda. i have come to find out why 65 members of land rover bar would move their lives and families to this tiny set of islands in the atlantic. all to chase their skipper‘s dream. coming in? i guess you could say the america's cup becomes a life obsession. it is certainly very complex game, setting up a new team. you need to raise the funding, find the right skill—sets across the board, be it sailing, design, technology, or management, and bring that all together. and it does takes time. it's very hard as a new team to get into the america's cup and get into a dominant position. is this the bit we aren't allowed to film? actually, we're not allowed to film any of this. no worries. no—one else will see. there is no other sailor in the world with a track record like ben ainslie. ainslie is well used to calling the shots, just not as a team princi

know that america stands with you. and we will labor alongside.e confident, because in the , he knows thel plans he has for us. history records , and haspersecution grown. that hope. the future. and with your continued courage , and with the unwavering support of america and its courageous president, donald trump, i know that future is bright. indeed. now and in a turn of the. and godu very much, bless your ministries in this land and around the world. god bless you all. [applause] >> if we could remain standing, i was to close this time with a prayer for the vice president. you.me today to say thank ,hank you to the vice president for what you have given to this nation. vice president mike pence. father, we pray for him, his wife, his family -- that you would watch over and

watch carfully, america. this budget, the repeal of the affordable care act, together will he proposed tax cuts devastate seriously harm personal lives in america by taking away their health insurance, by taking away the money they depend upon to pay their rent. to put food on the table, to care for their children. this is not america that i want to see. and i don't think this is the america that the american public voted for whether they were a democrat or republican, whether they voted for trump or hillary. they did not envision an america hat would take $1.5 trillion out of the medicaid program which goes to seniors in nursing homes. i don't think that's what they had in mind when they voted last november. that's not what they were promised. that's not what either of the two candidates promised. hey promised to deal with this income inequality issue. they promised to provide more health care, not less. that's just on this one side of it. neither promised massive tax cuts for the superwealthy. in fact both

because this is america. >> this is america.. >> future of america. >> and that's something we should all be happy about because quiet as it's kept. we need refugees more than they need us. we need people as leslie, william, ruby and muhammad, people who are hungry to start businesses and create communities and see our countries through fresh eyes and remind us the many things that countries take for granted. without them we won't continue to grow and invat. imgrats and refugees into the u.s. is a moral issue and we time we reread what that giant lady in new york city is trying to el us. ask yourself, do you want to go with this kind of party or this kind, a party built on inclus n inclusion, respect, love. now it's time to choose, america. you know where you'll find

america is trembling on the verge of war.ather in london on the 9th of april, 1917. "i suppose you are following all the latest operations with much interest, and you should be exceptionally glad america has come in, at last." >> from a diplomatic message sent by the foreign minister of the austria-hungarian empire in reaction to the u.s. declaration of war against germany." since the united states of america has declared a state of war exists between it and the european government, austr austria-hungary has decided to break off diplomatic relations with the united states and the imperial and royal embassy at washington has been instructed to inform the department of state to that effect. while regretting under these circumstances to see a termination of the personal relations which he has had the honor to hold with the charge de affairs of the united states of america, he offers passport, at the same time the undersigned aveils himself the opportunity to reveal the charge de affairs. the u.s. declared war on austria-hungary.

amÉrica".s hemos mantenido. asÍ estamos. karla: con este vestuario, imagÍnense! hace 20 aÑos con trajes muy ejecutivos, verdad? [risas] william: los jÓvenes con overoles, como el prÍncipe bel air. alan: para recordar quiÉnes estÁ con nosotros haciendo de las suyas, paul scully, chiqui delgado y muchas sorpresas mÁs. karla: vamos a platicarles de marjorie de sousa. ella nos abriÓ su corazón y nos cuenta cÓmo vive sus momentos difÍciles en medio de la gran dicha de ser mamÁ. les va un adelanto. marjorie de sousa: es bueno sufrir, pero tambiÉn sanar tu corazÓn. aprender de lo que te pasa. no odiar nunca. karla: cÓmo haces para no odiar. alan: ya la quiero ver, la entrevista mÁs reciente. karla: hace dos dÍas platiquÉ con ella. escÚchenla, tiene mucho por decir. saquen sus propias conclusiones. vamos a las noticias. ♪ satcha: un gusto saludarlos, por supuesto. hoy es retro jueves en "despierta amÉrica". ademÁs es un jueves con mucha informaciÓn. esto acapara titulares a nivel internacional. gran in

and america can't be the america we know if it's not growing and prosperous.everything our country stands for, all of the opportunities that we believe should be there for every american depend on growth. and so i think we need to be bold in getting the economy growing and then we need to be vigilant about what we do to keep it growing. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. i'm always fascinated to hear you. you put things very clearly. i'm going to defer to senator corker to ask the first questions, but before i do that i want to mention that once i had an opportunity to talk to all of the head accountants for the sec and when i was asking questions my people back in the office were noticing that the camera did a little wedge like that and everybody behind them was asleep. there aren't many people that can talk about numbers and keep people awake, so i was keeping track and everybody was awake. you do an outstanding job at presenting. >> thank you. >> senator corker. >> thank you mr. chairman. i'll be very brief i've got folks wauting on me. that was a very

jane, america grieves with you.entire nation sends you our support, our strength, and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband, and america lost a hero. and together, we will preserve his memory -- today, tomorrow, and always. thank you, jane. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, jane. thank you, jane. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, jane. we are also joined today by david and rose byers, the parents of major andrew byers. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at west point. he worked hard, he earned that chance, and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special halo team, leading his fellow soldiers out of aircraft, hurtling into dangerous and unknown territory. about this time last year, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time, he went to afghanistan. on november 3, he was one of 10 special forces operators to land by helicopter near a taliban safe haven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of waist-deep

es samy, "despierta amÉrica". de las pasarelas mÁs exclusivas del mundo. mostrÓ sus inigualables consejos de belleza a cientos de fans, que durante estos 20 aÑos, han pedido sus consejos. limpiamos la piel y evitamos la inflamaciÓn. sam y ha transformado tambiÉn a los famosos. >> a quiÉn transformÓ samy en la maÑana de hoy. vamos a darle la bienvenida a doÑa sofÍa vergara, prima de marÍa antonieta. samy y fernando, primos de luis xv. la verdad que estÁn bellos, tengo que decir que estÁn bellos los tres. no sÉ es si estarÁn cÓmodos, pero bellos sÍ. sofÍa vergara: estos peor que el hilo dental. samy: yo empecÉ mi mundo en estados unidos. vengan conmigo y sultÁn de mi niÑez. presentadora: visitamos la casa de su infancia y sus inicios con su familia de inmigrantes cubanos. samy ha sabido llegar a tuamerica.com su sentido del humor ha elevado el autoestimade miles de mujeres, ha invadido su cocina y sus corazones. extendiÓ la energÍa "despierta amÉrica". lo mÁs importante siempre ha sido la diversiÓn y la motivación p

what happens in america? and the answer is, what happens in america, we work on how to build opportunity. how to build opportunity and you know how we do it? we do it with two principal tools. first one, cover the children's ears. it's a nasty word, if we regulate. [applause] no, we do things like we enforce anti-trust regulations. so, big guys don't get to roll over little businesses before they can get started. we put a cop on the beat on wall street. right? try to keep it level out there. well, oh, and we regulate the biggest financial institutions, right? you want to be a bank, there's going to be regulation there. and banks became regulated businesses. so part one, we regulate and part two, progressive taxation. we tax those at the top and we use that money to invest in building opportunity. more opportunity. how do we do it? we invest it in education big time, g.i. bills to thank returning soldiers from world war ii, we invested in public education, k through 12. we invested in state universities. why d

america's cup will stay in america.he oldest trophy in international sport, and one of the rules is that the winner gets to decide when the next america's cup will be held, and were. oraclew chose bermuda. —— went. i have come to find out why 65 members of landrover bar would move their lives and families to this tiny set of islands in the atlantic. all of it is to change their skipper‘s dream. all of it is to change their skipper's dream. come in. i guess you could say the america's cup comes a license version. it is certainly very complex setting up a new team and getting the right skill sets. —— life obsession. their recent sailing, design, technology management. it takes time. it takes time to get into a dominant position in the america's cup. are we allowed to film this? we're not allowed to film any of this. no one else will see. there is no other sailor in the world with a track record like ben ainslie. ben ainslie is well used to calling the shots, just not as a tea m calling the shots, just not as a team princi

this is the "united shades of america."o explore the vast topic that is latinos in america, i'm in los angeles. los angeles has a population of 3.8 million people, and nearly half of them are of latino descent, and the rest of them are kardashians or married to a kardashian or waiting for a kardashian to get divorced so they can marry them. i'm looking at you, khloe. formally normally when i go to l.a. i go to hollywood or beverly hills for my big-time show business meetings with my big-time show business agents who never return my calls. big-time. but this week i'm going east, east l.a. and boyle heights. those neighborhoods are just slightly more latino than the rest of l.a. by slightly, i mean they're both well over 90% latino. east l.a. and boyle heights are located on the eastern edge of los angeles. geographically it's not that far from beverly hills. but let's just say i feel like i owe my high school spanish teacher an apology for saying, why would i ever need to use spanish after i graduate? the history of latinos

the finest care america can provide. just over a week ago, president trump signed an executive order to insure that the department of veteran's affairs is as efficient, effective, and accountable as any great healthcare provider in america. we're going to give those who served most the best healthcare system in the world. [ applause ] you know, last month president trump signed into law the veteran's choice act to give our heros the choices they deserve for world class healthcare. the president said it on the campaign trail, i was with him, it was early in the campaign. and he said here's the deal, we're going to reform the va and make sure that every veteran has the benefits they have earned in the uniform of the united states. if a va clinic or hospital can't give you the best healthcare you deserve in real time we'll give you the opportunity to go across the street and get the healthcare that you need and the president just signed a bill that will do just that. [ applause ] i can tell you first-hand, president trump i

we will make america prosper again. we will make america proud again.ake america safe again. and we will make america great again. thank you, god bless you. thank you. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> in case you missed it on c-span, senator tammy duckworth maiden speech from the senate floor. >> somebody try to convince us the passport is less engagement with the world, less acceptance of others, and less investment in ourselves, i know the pass forward for our country cannot include, does not include turning our backs on the shared values that built this nation. >> secretary of agriculture, sonny purdue. >> i'm excited about the opportunity, ready to go to work. roll up my sleeves. and make sure that we make american agriculture as great as it can be in the future for rural prosperity and for jobs. >> national economic director gary cohn on the trum faction reform plan. >> we'r

what do you think about life in rural america?he wall street journal was saying a lot of trends happening , worse health, less job opportunities. do you see that where you live? caller: oh yeah. that's the trouble. the nice thing is i get a lot less traffic. people should call in if they have a good idea. the one i had was to get rid of the hov lane in the city. i don't miss that. when everybody needs to get to work and they can't carpool, they could just make that a regular lane and get more people to work. it would actually help the economy because right now they've got a lane that empty. all these people are stuck in traffic, they are polluting the air and everything. why not open that up. just do away with that. it would help the economy, the air quality. it's just one of the many things that need to be done. munro in west virginia. thanks for calling, go ahead. everybody was talking about 30 years ago things happened. that was about the time the epa was set up. destroyed the coal industry and a lot of other industries, too. t

god bless you all and these united states of america. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> if we could remain standing, and i would just like to close this time with a prayer for the vice president. father, come today to say thank you, thank you for the vice president that you have given to this nation, vice president mike pence. and father, we pray for him, his wife, his family, that you would watch over and protect him and all that he does for our nation and for the people of the world. and father, we pray for our president, president donald i pray that vice president mike pence advises him, that you would give him wisdom in all that he does, lord. so father, we come with grateful hearts today to say thank you. thank you for this man. father, we pray that you would lead him, in jesus name we pray. amen. >>a amen. [applause] announcer: earlier this week, president trump suggested

above all, america seeks peace, not war. muslim nations must be willing to take on the burden, if we are going to defeat terrorism and send its wicked ideology into oblivion. the first task in this joint effort is for your nations to deny all territory to the footsoldiers of evil. every country in the region has an absolute duty to ensure that terrorists find no sanctuary on their soil. many are already making significant contributions to regional security. judaic pilots are crucial partners against isis in syria and iraq. saudi arabia and a regional coalition have taken strong action against militants in yemen. the lebanese army is hunting isis operatives who tried to infiltrate their territory. elsewhere, troops are supporting our afghan partners and supporting them strongly. in mosul, american troops are supporting kurds, sunnis, and shias, fighting together for their homeland. qatar, which hosts the u.s. central command, is a crucial strategic partner. our long-standing partnership with kuwait and bahrain continues to en

jane, america grieves with you. and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband and america lost a hero. and together we will preserve his memory today, tomorrow and always. thank you, jane. [applause] thank you, jane. [applause] [applause] [applause] thank you, jane. we're also joined by david and rose, the parents of major andrew buyers. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at westpoint. he worked hard, he urned that chance and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special halo team, leading his fellow soldiers out of fire and hurdling into dangerous and unknown territory. about this time, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time he went to afghanistan. november 3, he was one of ten special forces operators, to land by helicopter near a taliban safe haven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of waist-deep mud and climbed steep cliffs before finally reaching the village that they wanted to reach. there a nigh

america is a sovereign nation.s the safety and security of our citizens. we are not here to lecture. we are not here to tell other people how to live. what to do. who to be. or how to worship. instead, we are here to offer partnership based on shared interests and values, to secure a better future... audible inaudible olafia kristinsdottir but above all we must be united in pursuing the one goal that —— above all we must be united in pursuing the one goal, congo -- above all we must be united in pursuing the one goal, to conquer extremism. when young muslim men and women have the chance to build a new era of prosperity for themselves that has to be done. with god's help, this summit will mark the beginning of the end for those who practised terror and spread its vile creed. at the same time we pray this special gathering may someday be remembered as the beginning of peace in the middle east. and maybe even all over the world. but this future can only be achieved through defeating terrorism and the ideology that dri

for 240 years now we have had a very unique tradition in america . we are the only country that was built specifically and explicitly on political ideals and universal political ideals at that. that is really the core root of andidentity, and unlike more so than any country in the world, we are based on that rather than a purely tribal or blood link cultural, historical identity that most of the countries are based on. that has given us a unique identity and also a unique mission and unique sense of greatness. you look at our tradition has not been what is generally considered great in the nation, wealth, power, glory over others, but the ideals that we were founded on. about what theg president has put at the center of much of his rhetoric is that we should stay true to those positions, finding our greatness by fulfilling our ideals rather than choosing to abandon them, adopting a sense of greatness that frankly is much more common and unremarkable in the world. host: we have a guest. based in san francisco, joining us from las vegas, graduate of ha

america and check. if you look at the president, i think he's getting used to the fact that actually it's not as easy as it looks in there. that the american presidency is not just one person, it's a constrained institution. the founding fathers were very terrified of executive power. if they were leaving a king they didn't want to create another. and so they created a congress, two houses as a separate and equal branch of government. the constant congress will constantly remind you. today they are made up of 535 people, most thinks they should be president of the united states. he has quartz which he learned will challenge the president. he has governors, 50 of them, half think they should be president of the united states of and have legislatures. by the way, he has the press as well, civil society and americans who are ungovernable. and so the job of getting to be president is one thing. once you're there, it's quite another. the learning curve has been state. we have seen some things that the world

america first does not mean america alone. it is a commitment to protecting and advancing our vital interests while also fostering cooperation and strengthening relationships with our allies and our partners. is that the sense you got from this nine day trip abroad. >> landing like a thud in europe, i'll tell you that. angela merkel and others saying hey the day when we can count on america to submit this ally, to stand with us in difficult times seems to be past. we got to go it alone. that is -- there maybe an argument for it but i say it goes against 70 years of american policy, to encourage the unity of europe to hold back the expansion of the russians. and we may be coming to in and of that. >> i don't want to be too much of a history major but when the united states has not been closely allied with europe really bad things happen. when you hear these two architects of this world view with the president in this op-ed say the world is not a global community. that is a rejection of the direction we've been going for 70 year

remember it's not just america , that your predecessors protected. think today of what the world owes the united states navy and marine corps. here at the navy marine corps stadium, the stands are emblazoned top to bottom with the names of lands and seas that were consecrated by the sacrifice of american marines. i see belleau wood. i see the battle of the atlantic, and the many battles of the pacific, the coral sea, midway, when the navy rolled back the tide of tyranny that had engulfed so much of the asian pacific. i see inchon in korean and vietnam, i see iraq and afghanistan, to where this very day, at this very hour, your brothers and sisters in arms stand strong and courageous in defense of liberty in the global war on terror. in between the places engraved on the stands, i see all the navy and marine corps have done and continue to do, day in and day out to foster peace and prosperity on the seven seas. to defend the defenseless and distant lands to keep the shores of america safe from all who would dare threaten us. the truth is that today yo

know that america stands with you. we will labor alongside. be competent. in the midst of it all he knows the plans he has for us. even if history records, even in times of persecution, this church is prosperous. it has grown with hope and a future. with your continued courage, with the strong and unwavering support of america and its courageous president, donald trump, i know that future is bright. thank you very much, and may god bless your ministry's. god bless you all and this united states. [applause] if we could remain standing, i would like to close this time with a prayer for the vice president. heavenly father, we come today to say thank you. we thank you for the vice president that you have given to this nation, vice president mike pence. we pray for him, his wife, his family that you would watch over and protect him and all that he does for our nation for the people of the world. father we pray for our presiden president, president donald trump. i pray mike pence advises him and you would give him wisdom in all that he does. father, we come with

o beautiful for pilgrim feet [indistinct lyrics] america! america!thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea! and crown thy good with brotherhood sea ♪ea to shining [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, secretary mattis. [applause] mattis: they shall not are leftas those who will grow old. age shall not weary them. and going down with the sun in will never them. mr. president, mr. vice president, chairman of the joint family's,ld star everyone -- we gather here today with a shared attitude of gratitude. 20 centuries ago, so plutarch tells us, in old spartan king observes, it's not the places men, but men grace the place. today, we know that he was right. more than a century ago, this 620 four-acre plot of land was a plantation on the potomac. scenic, but hardly sacred. now these fields hold the greatest treasure of our nation, america's courageous dead. those today we pause to remember. not far from here lies the marking -- the marker of oliver a civilholmes junior, war infantryman who later became a supreme court justice. he said

trade representative, president trump is keeping his promise to put america first. [applause] vice president pence: robert uniquely qualified because he is one of the leading oferts on trade and all america. his distinguished career stretches back to 1970 when he worked as a lawyer in private practice, where he eventually rose to service chief counsel and staff director. reagan tooknald notice. the president named him in 1993 as the deputy trade representative. in this capacity, he directly attributed to the prosperity of that era by making more than 2000 bilateral trade agreements all over the world. he has represented american businesses that are the beating heart of our economy. from high-tech to financial services, robert lighthizer has distal youngest himself -- distinguished himself and now he will do it for the united states of america. [applause] pence: robert, president trump has now called on you to bring your extraordinary career in hand talent to help us establish trade that is both free and fair and benefits the american people above all else. even your

and thank you all for coming. >> america america america america america ♪ and crown thy good with brotherhood and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. america america america ♪ [applause] >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, tonight at 8 p.m., lectures in history. messiah college professor on the people and ideas that shaped the 1776 pennsylvania constitution very >> the continental congress, right, have instructed ,fter the july 4 declaration instructed all the colonies, now states, to form new government. >> sunday at 4:30 p.m. eastern. secret service reflect on protecting presidents reagan boeing the 1981 says nation -- following the 1981 assassination attempt. seconds toad determine where those shots were coming from. by that time, use of the smoke from weapons, individuals moving toward the potential assailant, and i moved toward him as well. >> than at 8:00, on the presidency, annette gordon reed on the relationship between thomas jefferson and the enslaved hemmings family. >> people were property that could be bought and sold. that was the thing that m

it's called another day in the death of america. mister young, november 23, 2013 why is that date significant. mister young, november 23, 2013 why is that date significant. it's not. that's the whole point. it's a day after the 50th anniversary of the assassination. for me it was a random day that i chose in order to make the statistic real. seven children and teens inis america i want to find out who these kids were. what they wanted to be. you basically just picked it out of a hat.a syst in order for the book to work there had to be seven in the past that day. me on that. if i wanted a higher numbers i would've gone through the summer. more children die because they're out in the summer. in your book you write that firearms are the leading source of death among black children under the age of 19. the second leading cause of death of all children in the. >> it's most deafly not. there are good books out there about gun control and gun rights. it's about what happens when cou don't have good control. no other western nation with thi

jane, america grieves with you. you lost your husband, and america lost a hero. and together we will preserve his memory, today, tomorrow, and always. thank you, jane. thank you, jane. thank you, jane. thank you, jane. we're also joined today by david and rose baez, the parents of major andrew baez. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at west point. he worked hard. he earned that chance. and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special team leading his fellow soldi soldiers, hurtling into dangers and unknown territory. about this time last year, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time he went to afghanistan. on november 3rd, he was one of ten special forces operators to land by helicopter near a taliban safe haven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of waist deep mud, and climbed steep -- before finally reaching the village that they wanted to reach. there, a night-long battle ensued. andrew and his team

[laughter] it was, believe in america. thematically similar to, make america great again. trying to get the same feeling that the sun has set on the market empire and the next generation will not do as well as previous generations. and this is something that gets reflected back to us in poll after poll after poll. when we are moving into the obama and romney election, there was at least $80 million of advertising spent on negative china adds focused on train and in cleveland alone -- on trade, in cleveland alone. so trade has been a contentious issue in elections, but i would argue in this election something more deep resonated in the electorate. if you look at the primaries, over 20 million voters chose to ignore their party favorites and a vote for the upstarts. over 20 million went for trump and sanders. and a big reason why, i think, is trade. the two of them wear very much aligned on trade. and it goes like this. the once great middle class of the united states has been hollowed out by globalization and trade. and the way to bring american jobs back from overseas is t

king once said that 12:00 on sunday is america's most segregated hour in america.ity is the most integrated. we have a nice community here. >> well, thank you, brother, for talking to me. i appreciate it. you have a lot of food to eat. >>> much of the food in the area is halal which is arabic for permissible. and even though common sense goes against it, i'm headed to see how the sausage gets made. okay, more like where the swarma meat gets made. i'm hungry. >> these are some of the products we have. these are lamb products over here. this is ribs right here, right? >> yeah. >> so, what, is that -- >> that's the by-products we don't sell. >> some of this is hot dogs, right? [ laughter ] >> talk a little about why it's important to your faith the meat is prepared this way. >> in our scripture it tells us let the animal relax, rpect the animal. >> any muslim can bless it before slaughter and go through the rituals and it can be halal. >> we're saying thank you for allowing us to have this animal to nourish us, and we very much respect that. >> i'm going to see an ani

during america's industrialization period, it was coal-fired energy that allowed america to build and innovate many of industries that came about because they were powering their manufacturing operations with coal-fired energy. aboutwe can talk all day how inexpensive natural gas is. that is a market factor. that's true. the truth of the matter is we need both natural gas and coal to provide america's energy needs. it is not one or the other. it's both. host: back to the phones. we would go to dr. devon coming in from west virginia. caller: yes, sir. thank you very much for taking my call. i have an inquiry. the united nations's atomic energy commission has spent a research, of particularly in europe, poland, china, germany, japan. gas to convert the flue that is produced by the coal industry to fertilizers and to feed material. , we have muchtes superior technology. the atomic energy commission's program uses the electron beam to convert the flue gas into fertilizer. withve it much cheaper technology to use this in a much superior way. discuss in a creative the findings from this gro

[applause] me, youand women before are america's very best.nd if you moments, 76 [inaudible conversations] --you will be commissioned 760 of you will be commissioned as officers. another 260 believe this place and continue training of officers in the marine corps. asi understand two of you will leave here is officers in the air force. ,, well represented here. -- apparently, well represented here. know that your commander in chief is proud of you and so on -- my. every american is proud of you to serve our nation and protect our people. [applause] before i go any further, i would like to add my voice. for those who have remembered, three also stepped forward. they did not leave here in the service, they left here into eternity. we remember them today and honor them as much as all of you for they stepped forward to serve this country. william, justin, jason were men of honor who stepped forward to serve in the navy with distinction. i know the class of 2017 and america will never forget them and their families are on our hearts this day. [appla

amÉrica".en el programa y cantÓ una de sus Éxitos de esa época, pero lo que muchos no saben es que ademÁs de ser gran cantante es una muy buena actriz. aprovechamos este momento al mÁximo porque hizo varios personajes. les vamos a mostrar una donde hizo reportera de espectÁculos en donde hizo un poco de despistada. yuri: querido pÚblico buenos dÍas. hoy tenemos el placer de entrevistar a una estrella, a una leyenda... no es chistoso. ha sido muy buena la entrevista, don francisco, soy una gran admiradora de usted. >> yo no soy tan francisco. [gritos] yuri: la lumbar. no es don francisco? >> no. esta usted loca. la van a correr. karla: buenÍsimo! alan: otro momento?otro momento! vamos a un dÍa como hoy de 25 de mayo pero 2010. ♪ y siento que viuelo mÁs alto que el cielo si tengo de cerca el olor de tu pelo ♪ ♪ mi niÑa bonita brillante lucero ♪ ♪ me queda pequeÑa la frase " te quiero" ♪ alan:esa es la canciÓn que se escuchaba en 2010 en ese 25 de mayo. pero quÉ creen?tuvimos un 25 de mayo la visi

luego, en amÉrica del sur y despuÉs a quien estados unidos, y por supuesto, quien "despierta amÉrica"escucha.recibamos al rio rojo! bienvenidos, raÚl y josÉ luÍs. >> venimos de argentina, de viÑa del mar y la repÚblica dominicana. francisca: como lo trataron en repÚblica dominicana? >> sÚper bien. de aquÍ nos vamos a puerto rico y cantamos este 20. viÑa del mar estÁ... francisca: se ganaron elgaviota de oro y gaviota de plata. un aplauso! no todo el mundo puede decir eso. llegan hoy a cantarnos " princesa" que estÁ buenÍsimo. >> el video va salir el 26 de mayo. es un video... estamos viendo imÁgenes exclusivas por primera vez. es un video que estÁ muy divertido y lo hicimos con los chicos de cnco que son unos tipazos. nosotros somos baladistas pero nos encanta la mÚsica rÍtmica. estamos felices de la vida y estaremos en miami en octubre. francisca:siganlos en las redes sociales. no nos queda mÁs. vamos a cantar y a bailar con rÍo roma que nos canta "princesa". [mÚsica] ♪para todas las princesas de "despierta amÉrica" ♪ ♪ eres lo primero que yo pienso cuando alguien me dice pide un des

power to rule america. why? because we didn't know what the great next business would be that we are pretty darn sure you would need electricity, right? and pretty darn sure you would need roads so you can get your goods to market so that your workers could get to you. so we made those investments together so those good businesses could grow here in america and those good jobs could grow here in america. the third thing we did, what made us such a remarkable people, we invested in research. we put money into medical research, scientific research and engineering research and behavioral sciences research, all kinds of research. why? because we believe in the future. we didn't know what that research was going to produce. we didn't know what we believed that if we built this giant pipeline of ideas, ideas, that things would come from that it would permit our children and grandchildren to live lives that we had never even dreamed of. so we made those investments, and here's the deal. it worked. i mean, it worked. it