this is the impact of the bible on america. and impact the bible globally, but today we're going to focus on the impact of the bible in america. it's talked about a lot. we write legislation about the impact of the bible and separation of church and state, many things that have come from that. but today we're going to look at some of the under girding items, documents, manuscripts, printed books that was here and the founding fathers used to create what we call the government of the united states. also with me is norm conrad. norm really put this collection together for us and is here at the museum in washington, d.c., and norm going to lead us through here and give us some of the details of these items. it's a fascinating look understanding that. one of our big tourist groups who come and visit the museum, you would think -- big museum, what do they want to see, especially overseas. the bible in america is one of the key pieces they want to go visit because they want to understand how could that be, how could the bible be a ba

bible and the second bible ever printed in america. that was in 1743 and christopher sour when he advertised the bible, he said for the poor, there is no cost. sour was a contemporary to benjamin franklin. they competed against each other. christopher sour was in germantown pennsylvania, benjamin franklin right next door in philadelphia, pennsylvania, and if the story goes that sour was critical of franklin's german translations because sour was a german himself and so there's a -- there's opposition against the two. the story is reported that because of that when sour was buying paper he was told that he had to buy the paper or pay for the paper completely so when he was ready to produce his second bible in 1763, he went to get the paper and the paper maker say you pay in full or you don't get any at all. so christopher sour produces has a paper mill and prints the very first bible printed with american made paper in 1763. and then in 1776 this typeset is wearing out. his son has taken over the business, christopher sour jr. and they

and where do we start with bible in america? well, if you can hear some of the background noise, you hear the ocean, the waves hitting the shores of america. and that's really where we start. and then our first opening case here it says coming to america, arriving in the new world. the mayflower compact. so we talk about these things. in many cases obviously we have to use a replica or just talk about them. and we found that that works extremely well because people have heard about these things. they don't know a lot about them. generations have passed. as a kid, we had to memorize i think everything the bill of rights, the declaration of independence, the mayflower contract. but in today's school, that's not so much emphasized, so we have to take all that into account and even though we may not have the mayflower compact document here, we introduce it and talk about the importance of it. and then move through the items in effect. so this is where we'll start. so norm, jump in there. >> certainly. the very first artifact that yo

because america is from the future. i believe in small government has meant that we deal with the least bureaucratic red tape of any country. we believe anything is possible for anyone. in america wealth can be created more unhindered than anywhere else. if you dream of blazing a trail or leaving a legacy for being the best in your field or creating something that will change the world forever, and you're living in america, there is great news. you've got a head start on everyone else in the world. this is the best country in the world to make your dream come true. you are living amongst the most dynamic, energetic, optimistic, enterprising and can-do people in the world. the founders of america made it that way here they make sure the need for government approvals and red tape was limited so that the human genius and accomplishment could unleash. our constitution restrains the government, not us. everything is set up for your success here. does that mean it is easy? absolutely not. realizing your dream and achieving yo

we are all in for america. thank you, god bless you, and god bless texas, and god bless the united states of america. [applause] thank you. thank you. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, dc and around the country. c-span is brought toow by your cable or satellite provider. >> here's a look now at the authors recently featured on book tv's "after words,ing" our weekly author interview program that includes best selling nonfiction books. james swanson retraces the events leading up to he astaggs na of martin luther king jr., human rights campaign press secretary sarah mcbride discusses lgbtq rights anden n the coming weeks journalists ron until a kessler will share reporting from inside the trump administration, facebook cofounder chris hughes were argue for guaranteed income for t

they stood in line together those who saw america as an adventure and those when saw america as a beacon number, an operation designed to house, feed and process 4,000 people at a time. to identify those whom american authorities might reject and return to europe at the steamship expense. >> there was a knot in your hair, it would have to be sham food. >> during the epidemic, huge facilities were established to fumigate clothing, baggage and people. processed and ticketed, they waited for their ship. they boarded in vessels and most to new york and other port, but they had one thing in common. they were traveling steerage and the steamship companies understood the profit in numbers. they began a journey that began from a week to a month. >> that is the last time i ever ran again. that was the last trip she made. she should have never made that one, either. for some, it would be a voyage without incident. for other, the crossing would provide ways for which they were ill-prepared. ? they ga >> they gave us a tin plate with a fork and a spoon, a cup of soup and not much bread. 15 days. >>

it's a party that defines success by what it can take away from america and from americans. the agenda is trying to take away our health care from our consumer and environmental protections, take away our civil rights, voting rights, workers rights and access to college, even our freedom and when they are focused on what they can take from us they are focused on how to divide us. everybody but them is responsible for what's wrong. immigrants, working people, the poor and even the law enforcement officials and teachers did you hear what the kentucky governor said today about the teachers were executeu didn't, let me share it with you because they are standing up in kentucky for their rights and for our children. she said i guarantee somewhere in kentucky today a child was sexually assaulted and left at home because there was nobody there to watch them. he said teachers are responsible for kids to bring drug kids doig poison and being harmed. even his fellow republicans have to condemn those were. but unfortunately in this country this has become too common place. indecency ha

similar to what happened when america declared independence, the english ceased to supply america withgoods. same thing happened from the north and south. what was established was confederate state bible society. this is the first new testament printed from the confederate state bible society, imprinted on the title page. this is a very rare new testament. these soldiers read their bibles, new testament. it was equally important to the south, god's word, as it was to the north. most of these were destroyed because they took them into battle with them and basically was one of the only comforts you could actually have. >> found out an hour or two ago found out billy graham had passed away, he is a strong, influential person in america, not only for spiritual principles he brought us but support of the civil rights movement as well. he was invited to preach at one of the revival sermons at madison square garden. and he insisted that there would be no segregation, no separation, and that all would sit amongst each other. so he was a great supporter. we have been fortunate the billy graham

it's made america thrive over the past 300 years?is thing the miracle, right? but the miracle isn't just capitalism, it's also natural rights, civil rights, free speech, all of the things we associate with the bill of rights, the idea that the individual sovereign that we are captains of ourselves, citizens, not subjects, that government works for us, we don't work for the government. these are all unbelievably new ideas in the history of humanity. humanity split off from the neanderthals and for most of human existence we are greedy, violent creatures and our human nature hasn't changed. we are the same. what has changed are our values, norms, institutions and if you don't have gratitude for them and try to protect them, they will go away. >> trevor: it's interesting you say that. if we don't have gratitude and try to protect them, because that seems like an argument many people in america will use for one group or another. what's interesting in this book is you refer to both sides of the political spectrum doing similar damage, cau

rural and big city america, we are the same. have gotten along with everybody, farmers, people from manhattan, and kentucky, which is a beautiful state. why don't americans -- i am an older person -- are younger get along with everybody and knock off the fighting and the difference. we are all made by the same person. don't let anybody drill oil on my california coastline. that would be the worst sin this administration could ever make. california has the most beautiful coastline in america. that is all i have to say. host: ed in a pleasant valley, new york. your thoughts on the state of rural america. caller: i live in midstate new york. i grew up, born and raised here. we had a lot of dairy farms, we had local area producers, the local dairy plants. as time went on and ever since the 9/11, the rural areas have changed with commuters living up here and they bought up the old farms the locals could not keep going because of the taxes. they filled the farms with horses. great farm with horses but they produce nothing. biggest sta

together we'll make america proud again. we'll make america safe again. and we'll make america great again! thank you, everybody. thank you! [cheers and applause] [♪] jesse: there you have it, president trump adressing a rally in michigan. take on many of his critics including the media gathering in washington for the course interest dinner. here -- for the course responsible don't dinner -- president trump: one of the fake news groups this morning. they were saying what do you think of president trump had to do with it. i'll tell you what. how about everything. jesse: that was president trump talking about not getting any credit for helping broker the talks between north and south korea. let's bring in conservative commentator dr. gina loudon who is a member of trump's media board. and phillipe renis. we always struggle with your name. it's not our fault, i think it's your parents. this was an hour 20 minute speech. the rest of the media is in washington toasting themselves and patting themselves on the back. i don't think cnn is even covering this rally

america turns 242 years oldish year. and also time for sober consideration they will tell you those great nation are between 230 and 270 years. three is not over. what the world will both like in 30 or 40 years could be completely different. what we have here for the first century. if not it will not be a free century. freedom is not inevitable. what we have here as they grow so powerful we can lose it all. with the communist chinese and medical islamist looking to exploit the ideology and institutions who don't care. these are different political ideologies and we need to perpetuate them. we need to remind the next generation there are different ideologies out there. the ancient civilization has always fascinated me. i believe there is something that america can do in my favorite is the battle told by my great friend alan west. the persian king xerxes took revenge against the greeks for the previous debate of his father upon his death in preparation with the second invasion of greece had an even greater army and lever -

are a divided america. that it red versus blue, urban l, coastal versus the heartland. i reject that. i'll winds and los angeles have much more in common. long beach, one of our great neighborhoods is called i/o privacy because so many iowans came and helped make my great place. like iowa, my home state is an agricultural powerhouse. a manufacturing center. a place of where we are investing in higher education, trade, food processing and green energy jobs of the future. washington does not care about the price of soybeans or steel when they tweaked. families in iowa and california make their livelihoods based on those prices. we grow things, we held things, we still have to do things even if washington cannot. we do have more kardashians in los angeles than you do, but most of us are not kardashians. we are mostly nurses, carpenters, firefighters, truck drivers, people who are struggling every single day. try to play by the rules and achieve that american dream. iowa, it across this country we crave leaders

america. i look forward to doing that if i'm confirmed as well. >> i'll use 30 seconds of my time. just on the iran issue it is my sense in personal conversation with the president that if we -- if the europeans do not come along with the framework agreement by may 12 it is likely he will withdraw. >> the president has made that very clear. >> and so i don't think senator cardin fully heard the same thing i heard. your sense is that should that happen, then you would continue after that time to try to create a better agreement. is that what your answer was? >> yes, senator. the president has stated his objective and heard him say it to secretary tillerson. his goal is to take the three shortcomings and fix them. >> i need to correct the record. i understand the president's position. i was asking the nominee's position, not the president's position. i want to know your view on it, not the president's. >> but i think again i know this is going to be highly discussed publicly. i think what direct

the old america and the new america together.he only politician in america who could hold those diverging parts and keep them glued as one. he could speak to the anti-war movement and he could speak to the hard hats and to the working class. he could speak to the students and he could speak to their parents' generation. he could tap into his opposition to the war, but still connect up with people who had such a strong loyalty to john f. kennedy and his memory. what's so interesting about it is they did some research. in the indiana primary that he won in 1968, a lot of the blue collar votes that voted for him in the indiana primary that year, they ended up voting for george wallace in his presidential candidacy in the fall of 1968. so think about it. people who voted for a segregationist governor in the fall of '68, also voted for robert kennedy. so when you think about what this country lost in robert kennedy, somebody who could keep the country bound together, it was an enormous loss. and again the sense that america was spiral

very similar to what happened when america declared her independence, the english ceased to supply americah goods. the same thing happened from the north and the south. so, what was established was the confederal states bible society. and this is the first new testament printed from the confederate states bible society which is actually imprinted on the title page. this is a very, very rare new testament because these soldiers, they read their bibles, their new testaments. it was equally important to the south, god's word, as it was to the north. and most of these were destroyed because they took them into battle with them. and basically it was one of the only comforts they could actually have. so, today we found out an hour, two hours ago that billy graham had passed away. and we know that he's a very strong and influential person in america, not only just for the spiritual principles that he brought to us, but the support of the civil rights movement as well. and he invited dr. martin luther king, jr., to come and preach at one of his revival sermons at madison square garden. and he insi

america was burning.hat the last hope for racial equality and nonviolence had been extinguished. >> i'll show you another for d.c. since we all know it well here. >> martin luther king junior -- >> it was a time of rage, fear. it was emotions were just all over the place. it was something that had to come after. it was something that have to boil over because the hurts and all the suffering we have gone through, it was just something that the rage came out on material things rather than people. >> so you know, all of you have been down to 14th street. that's rebuilt, it's a hip community, but in 1968 around 14th and u, it was pretty much burned to the ground. building after building of fire, you know, apartments getting burned. businesses getting destroyed. people getting injured, geebpeo getting hurt. there were riots in over 100 cities in the united states after martin luther king was killed. and as the film said, there were 46 dead, 12 dead in washington, d.c. washington, d.c. was under military occupa

it is called america in the king years. throughout my career at fedex, which is meant decades and decades and decades and decades -- i hit 42 years yesterday if you can imagine. . thank you. i think fred smith would not be applauding right now. i've had the privilege of taking my family with me all around the world. canada. we live in canada. we live in europe, the middle east. i have seen many times throughout my travels differences of people's culture, their diversity, their backgrounds, there believes. things that they view may be differently than even i would view them. but nonetheless i have had a lot of time to spend with them. inclusion i have seen around the rest of the world, quite frankly i wish i could see it more in the united states. it is what dr. king spent his entire life fighting for. while we have come a long way, and i agree we have, we have a long way to go. we must ensure it is woven into the fabric of our country. i tell my folks at fedex it is in the fabric, into the culture of our country. we must al

with the policy of america first, it has been interpreted globally as america alone. and you want to use diplomacy to engage the international committee -- community. i would hope you would briefly answer the questions, so please respect the time restrictions we are operating under, because i have a lot of questions i want to ask. the iran nuclear agreement -- iran is a bad actor and continues to be. with congress's help, we pass strong legislation to provide additional sanctions against iran, not nuclear violations. we want strict enforcement of the nuclear agreement. the president has announced he wants to see changes in the nuclear agreement. has also been clear that we cannot unilaterally modify the agreement and iran is in complicance with the agreement. unless there is a material breach, and we have others willing to sign other a greements, with reference to north korea -- we have challenges into entering plum -- diplomacy. thisu cannot modify agreement and iran is in compliance, what is your view as whether -- as to whether america should withdraw unilaterally

america is place where we pull together not pull apart. it's time for leaders in iowa don't pray on her fears but for leaders who are willing to be brave enough to invest in our hopes. that is what were doing in la. in la and local communities across the country and we talk we invest in politics and modification and in la we raise the minimum wage. in la we became the largest city in america to make community college free for everyone. [applause] in the first year we did that desperate guess what? 40% increase in our public school graduates from high school who went to college. in los angeles, we went to the ballot and pass the largest info structure initiative in this nation's history. 800,000 jobs in the transportation network to fix our roads. we invest in our airports those things that america needs. bridges and water and our info structure is a $1.5 trillion deficit. if you turn on the tv you hear the word is we are a sharply divided america and that it's red versus blue, urban versus rural, coast versus the heartland. i reject that.

watch 1968: america in

8% of america's population manufacturing. more than 85% are in services the interesting thing about the 85% of services, more than rapidly isnd growing what americans are are opportunities for higher-paying jobs that lighten services. the nteresting aspect of trade in china does not lie in manufacturing products, it lie ecessary america's ability to get more open market necessary china, so u.s. can export more value services, whether ducation, finance, media, architecture, accountancy, generates more jobs for the u.s. ironically, creates more job china.ry by focuses on tariffs, you are whole boat. host: -- hi. you're on, go ahead. hey, yeah, i just wanted to say amen to the previous caller. the whole premise of this conversation is disingenuous when the elephant in the room, all of our trade, ot only from china, but everywhere else, is driven primarily to the benefit of not the united states of america and its citizens. to suggest that it is benefits america, that is not true. benefits american companies and the point of serv

that is what america is all about. surrender your value or ideals, it means we got to come together and have problem, else we solve nothing. to ll not be obstructionist republicans, if we can come together on agreement regardless talking about education, transportation or foreign policy. is the way to go. i've been successful with that now. host: our guest is representative bill pascrell committee, thanks for your time this morning. guest: honored. thank you. host: that's it for our program today, the house of representatives is coming in for on this short week. we will take you to them. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., april 18, 2018. i hereby appoint the honorable randy k. weber sr. to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 8, 2018, the chair will now

is the real voice of america.n this year, 1968, this is the message that will broadcast to americans of the world. let them never forget that despite her colts, america is a great nation, -- despite her faults, and america is great because her people are great. we have not journeyed all this acrossoss the centuries, the oceans, across the mountains, across the prairie because we are made of sugar candy. in trouble today not because her people have failed, because our leaders have failed, and what america needs are leaders and that is the greatness of her people -- that match the greatness of her people. america in turmoil in 68, that was the speed by a richard nixon as he accepted his party nomination after losing in 1960 and losing in 1962. joining us here is robert mary, the editor of the american conservative, thanks for being with us. graduate school of political management and associate professor and author of the book the right moment, ronald reagan's first victory and the decisive turning point in american

are those two americas bng closer to being reconciled.n the midwestern city of milwaukee. 98% of the peoples are black. finebu wordsmilwaukee is the most segregated city in america whether it is of justice for all. the north and west mainly black, the south and east, mainly white. academic mark levine has written extensively about the racial divide ear. >> a black household making $100,0 a year has about a 20 times greater possibility of living in aoncentrated poverty neighborhood than a white family. >> it is not just housing where america remains a landivided. the unemployment rate was 6.7%. in 2017, 7 ., still roughly twice the rate. stand 50 years ago, ver 40% of black people owned homes. 70% of whites are homeowners. >> black people have often denied the facts deliver they want or refused homes for loans. thousands march. these people are some of the protesters. >> might people and children and everyone else halebricks and bos. by the time we got to the end of the bridge. >> newsreels helped jog memories of the sacrifice. how much do

all people in america were british. it was in london that arthur lee suddenly used their childhood code to notify his brother richard henry lee of a spending plan to win the war of independence. lee had met the great french playwright pierre. he wrote the place of marriage, figaro and the barber of seville which were later turned into operas so he was a famous famous playwright. they struck a really close friendship. after a few get together to reveal himself not just as a sympathizer of the american cause but of all people, he was also an espionage agent for the french king. in other words, he led to come even three, four lives. he was in london trying to find an american contact through whom the french could help the american rebels under my english rule in the new world and do it secretly. a dozen years earlier the british had humiliated the french and what we call french and indian war. the fritz had ceased almost all french territories in north america including canada -- brits, and france wanted them back. they ju

so i said i'm futureface, i'm the face of america.ure brought to the present to show you americans what your future will look like. >> trevor: you trace your family history in this book and it takes you down a scary path. what is your mix. >> my mom is an immigrant from burma and my dad was born in lansing, iowa. >> trevor: right. >> i had this idea about who i was but really my identity was more about garfield and chips ahoy and boat shoes than about any particular axis of my identity. and that was nierks i think, but that wasn't real. there was not a lot to hold on to. at a certain point, i began to feel the weightlessness of that and i wanted to know more about who i was and where my community was which is i think is something a lot of mixed-race kids and americans want to know, especially right now. and i began to unwind these families' stories and realize what my family had been telling myself about where we come from, filled with observe i half-trutn some cases lies and we has been covering up pretty ugly parts of our histories.

it is good for fueling america. made in the usa. administrator mcmahon, good to see you. >> thank you. >> dow is taking on serious concerns big time, because we're up 350 points right now. take a look at that on the big board. 24,539. this is all coming as the president is saying look we'll make a decision on syria soon. what is that decision going to be? how will it affect the markets? we have fox news national security analyst, walid phares who is giving his analysis what needs to happen and when it needs to happen in regards to syria and russia. do not miss it. i will see you back here right after this. without the constraints imposed by the traditional brokerage houses. transparency in the way we're compensated. our philosophy is one of service, not sales... that's why i'm independent. charles schwab is proud to support more independent financial advisors and their clients than anyone else. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com here's something you should know. there's a serious virus out there that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most

>> yes, there is a rise of secularism in america. they are separating god from mainstream america. this president didn't mind reintroducing god to america. someone took me to task for saying that before. i asked what are those principals they are the ten commandments. you shouldn't steal, lie, treat your fellow men wrong. christian principals are treat others as you treat yourself. this is what you need and put into practice to better our community and better our family structure and make a better america. >> i think that's why we called the show faith, family, and community. they are so interconnected and vital for the foundation of our society. pastor jeffers, what about the specific policy role here. let's look at something like family break down. what do you think needs to happen? that's something that effects so many different parts of life and other policy issues the government tries to deal with that's fair or crime or you name it. what's the prospect of doing something to reverse that trend? >> obviously it needs to be done. i think that's a role for families to pass on fai

president. [ speaking foreign language ] >> in america i saw more than america. indeed, in it, he acknowledged the shape of democracy itself, an ideal meant to guide our statesmen, to inspiring the functioning of our institutions and to acknowledge the place of free individuals. [ speaking foreign language ] >> dear mr. president, america represents endless possibilities for my country. it brings about hopes that overcomes all determinisms and described destinies. it has said that france has renewed with optimism. french shares with your country an ideal of freedom and peace. [ speaking foreign language ] >> over the last centuries we have weaved our histories through our common struggles where each time together, we have forged the western world and aspired to universality. [ speaking foreign language ] >> through all revolutions, from the very beginning, yesterday evening, we were at mount vernon at the residency of the first president of the united states, george washington, on whose tomb i wish to pay tribute, together with you. inside the mansion, we saw the

laura: welcome to "world news america. president trump has warned russia to get ready for missile strikes against syria in retaliation for a suspected chemical attack. though ton is that all options do remain on the table. moscow has been urging washington not to take military action, with one diplomat said russia would shoot down u.s. missiles aimed at syria. the world health orgization says people in douma have 500 symptoms consistt with exposure to toxic chemicals. our north america editor jon sopel has more. jon: they are getting out of harm's way, from surviving the hell of eastern ghouta and the alleged chemical weapons attack, these refugees have buses to take them away, but it was still -- but to us still uncertain future. >> we lived through very difficult times in easternpe ghouta, ally douma, when the regime carried out its attacks on civilian neighborhoods and used chlorine gas, which caused suffocation among civilians. jon: it is not just re. according to many accounts, syrian soldiers are on the move well, te

america. i look forward to doing that if i'm confirmed. >> thank you. >> i'm going to use 30 seconds of my time. just on the iran issue, it's my sense in personal conversation with the president that if we -- if the europeans do not come along with a framework agreement by may 12th, it's likely he will withdraw. >> the president has made that very clear. >> so i don't think senator cardin fully heard the same thing i heard, and your sense is should that happen, then you would continue after that time to try to create a better arrangement? that was your answer? >> yes. senator, the president has stated his objective. i've heard him say it to my secretary tillerson. his goal is to take the three shortcomings he identified and fix them. >> but, chairman, i need to correct the record. i understand the president's position. i was asking the nominee's position. i wasn't asking the president's position. i want to know your view on it. not the president's. i understand the president's view. >> but i t

we want to bring america together.and i am confident that this task is one that we can undertake and one in which we will be successful. host: richard nixon declaring victory in 1968. ry as you hear mer that and sit here 50 years later, what is the political legacy of that year and for the conservative movement? guest: i think the most three significant figures leading to the election of ronald reagan and the triumph of conservatives in american post-were conservatism where barry goldwater, richard nixon, and bill buckley. what nixon did in creating the coalition that ultimately went on to bolster him and lead to that landslide of 1972 that matthew was talking about, and ultimately the election of reagan, was very significant. host: matthew dallek, 50 years later, the legacy? guest: one legacy is that the republican party became conservative, much stronger on national defense, promilitary, pro-using aggressive military power overseas, and the democratic party became much more antiwar. in that sense, the issue of race,

this is now a flashpoint for war between china and america. what is not news is that china itself is under threat. these american bases form a joint news in circling china with missiles bombers warships all the way from a straight through the pacific to asia and beyond. i mean if you were in beijing looking out stood on the tallest building in beijing and looked out of the pacific ocean you'd see american warships you'd see guam is about to sink because there's so many missiles pointed at china you look up the korean see american armaments pointing at china you'd see japan which is basically. japan's a global over the american fist i think if i was chinese i'd have a little to worry about about american aggressiveness and we have china surrounded and we're doing more all the time to try and keep it surrounded and deep in that containment of china. but china presents a fascinating case of a country that is independent doesn't have foreign bases on its territory. growing very rapidly not as rapidly now as it did for thirty years but still the se

"despierta amÉrica". >> mira "despierta amÉrica" en todas tus pantallas por univ ♪ "despierta amÉricambiÉn, por supuesto. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ karla: gracias. no podemos evitar tanta alegrÍa. gracias a toda nuestra gente en california por hacernos los nÚmero uno. por permitirnos entrar en sus hogares. por hacernos los nÚmeros uno desde hace 21 aÑos. este premio es para todos los inmigrantes soÑadores como nosotros. gracias de corazÓn. ana patricia: seguramente va a tener un lugar muy especial aquÍ. satcha tiene su dÍa libre el dÍa de hoy. carolina: directamente con las noticias. un dÍa bastante importante le espera a los migrantes que llegaron a la frontera con estados unidos. 50 de ellos intentaron tramitar asilo polÍtico sin lograr resultados. los migrantes afirman que estÁn dispuestos a esperar, reconocen que las condiciones van a ser bastante complicadas. >> dejo a mis hijos, te imaginas? >> hay miedo, mucho miedo que nos regresen. hay personas que no podemos regresar a nuestro paÍs. reportero: hay miedo a que la separen de sus hijo

with the policy of america first, it has been interpreted globally as america alone. and you want to use diplomacy to engage the international committee -- community. i would hope you would briefly answer the questions, so please respect the time restrictions we are operating under, because i have a lot of questions i want to ask. the iran nuclear agreement -- iran is a bad actor and continues to be. with congress's help, we pass strong legislation to provide additional sanctions against iran, not nuclear violations. we want strict enforcement of the nuclear agreement. the president has announced he wants to see changes in the nuclear agreement. has also been clear that we cannot unilaterally modify the agreement and iran is in complicance with the agreement. unless there is a material breach, and we have others willing to sign other a greements, with reference to north korea -- we have challenges into entering plum -- diplomacy. thisu cannot modify agreement and iran is in compliance, what is your view as whether -- as to whether america should withdraw unilaterally

like life still don't matter in america -- black lives still don't matter in america.ries of the masses of the people 50 years ago are still crying for just wages. the question for you and i today is whether we will rise up to the challenges before us and put the hand of this midnight hour to the don of a new day and dedicate ourselves, like martin to the suffering and alienated. will wake up america outrage of disparity and the unequal playing field and become an acceptable norm, replace with hope and fate. to take the venom out of the hate of the bloodstream of america's veins, and give her a truth,sion with blood, love and justice are we commit ourselves of holding america accountable for what she promised us. or will be assassins to martin's assassination by silence. we may not have been here 50 years ago, but we are here now. don't be the assassin. continue his legacy. [applause] [bell tolls] ♪ ♪ playing] [applause] i don't see why it will make to sing one song when i can -- there is nothing like love and happiness. ♪ we are trying to do what they asked us to do.

he's previously one of america's. french president says he plans to appeal to trump during his white house visit on monday. the u.s. president to stick to the agreement. with the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera off of the coming. this is shanghai the historic halt on the yangtze river china's greatest city. and arranged to meet the american author james bradley whose latest bestselling book the china mirage reveals an extraordinary hidden history of american power and martin china it was almost illegal for someone like me to know a chinese for almost all of american history the chinese came to america to mine gold and build the railroads and americans decided we didn't like the competition so in one thousand nine hundred two we had the chinese exclusion act which kept the chaney's out of the united states for about one hundred years so you have the largest population in the world that can come to the united states so it just the point we're putting up the statue of liberty saying we welcome everybody w

president trump's america first policies have left america isolated and alone in the midst of unprecedented challenges, challenges from an aggressive russia who seeks to undermine the international order we helped to create after world war ii that brought peace and stability to the world for three quarters of a century. a destabilized middle east, the ongoing threat of terrorism, an emboldened china asserting itself in the south china sea militarily and economically here in the western hemisphere. assad, a butcher who has used chemical weapons against innocent civilians marx duro tightening his grip on his regime, starving venezuelans in one of the most oil-rich countries in the world. meanwhile, president trump has abandoned the very democratic values and ideals that have shaped america's role as a beacon to our friends and as a bulwark against a world in crisis. i was pleased to hear you say earlier this week that you planned to support the career public servants at the state department. the problem is, we have an emaciated state department under this administration. let me be clear. memb

rank of america reported record profit.ore on that in a bit. , wells the green here fargo, the blue is citigroup. this has a lot to do with cost-cutting and the benefits from the new tax plan. what is important to keep in mind even though we see profits rise to the highest earnings per share since 2007 is there is a lot of other news with this, and , a lot ofs a whole strategists are warning the spectacular results anticipated may already be priced in. we saw with the commodities, the shot in the arm from the geopolitical worries last week, but lost momentum quickly. >> yes, they did. reticular the with oil. we had a better than 8% gain less week for new york traded oil futures. that came off in a big way. the trend is higher for the month. no one is expecting there to be extended hostilities. this was a one and done event. involved infund trading oil said pretty much this was a strategic matter, and so you are seeing some of the big expectations for disruptions come up in this latest trade. we also look that cold, even tho

we are ahead of where white america is. if we step up to violence, we are going back to where they are. and, quite apart from the political and practical issues of whether or not you can win nonviolence as a minority, a largely unarmed minority, in the morality of it, nonviolence is a leadership doctrine and we must stigmatizing of nonviolence as something that is for the weak. and i am telling you, we did not get past that. dr. king did not win that argument. and blacks too sexy, power became the rage. i can tell you to this day, i know i a lot of veterans of the nonviolent civil rights movement who denynon-violent, that they are nonviolent today, as being embarrassed by it. not a lot i know some. , i just mention that because it is so shocking that people equate violence with strength. and that is a question that deserves profound thought, not just your knee-jerk answer. dr. king went all the way to india to try to find out about nonviolence in 1959, and whether he could make it work. and he came back fairly disillusioned

america. i look forward to doing that if i'm confirmed as well. >> thank you. senator rubio may use 30 seconds of my time. on the iran issue, it is my sense in personal conversation with the president that if we -- if the international -- if the europeans do not come along with the framework agreement by may 12th, it is likely he will withdraw. >> made that very clear. >> and so i don't think senator cardin fully -- i don't think he heard the same thing i heard, and your sense is that should that happen, then you would continue after that time to try to create a better agreement. >> yes. senator, the president has stated his objective, i've heard him say it to my predecessor or to secretary tillerson, i heard him say his goal is to take the three shortcomings that he identified and fix them. >> mr. chairman, i need to correct the record. i understand the president's position, i was asking the nominee's position. i want asking the president's position. i want to know your view on it, not the pr