the common knowledge was africa bad america good canada bad america good america america america so it's like there's something very normal and we have. a duty to challenge we have to fight that let me ask you this actually i have this interesting conversation we brought up earlier today with that i'm curious to hear about it you know there's a lot of people pushing back right now you know what you said you see those images gets you angry that's evil anyone doesn't see the humanity of them now here's the question if you're in a political debate with somebody and they justify that in some way do you continue talking to that person do you continue keeping that debate going or do you just simply push them away and turn your back and say i don't want to talk to this person anymore because that's an interesting conundrum that a lot of people are facing right now because the country is split politically debates don't really work for me so i try to working with people who are intellectually curious about racism intellectually curious about other countries intellectually curious about you know t

the common knowledge was africa bad america good canada bad america good america america america so it's like there's something very normal and we have. a duty to challenge we have to fight that let me ask you this actually i have this interesting conversation we brought up earlier today with that i'm curious to hear about it you know there's a lot of people pushing back right now you know what you said you see those images gets you angry that's evil anyone who doesn't see the humanity of them now here's the question if you're in a political debate with somebody and they justify that in some way do you continue talking to the person do you continue keeping that debate going or do you just simply push them away and turn your back and say i don't want to talk to this person anymore because that's an interesting conundrum that a lot of people are facing right now because the country split politically debates don't really work for me so i try to spend months of working with people who are intellectually curious about racism intellectually curious about other countries intellectually curious

matter of america it seems to me it seems to me that the that the rest of the world the world has actually grown as an actor and quietly grown quite well world without america without america americawill grow well on her america will grow well on her own because because she's putting in she's putting in a massive budget acid it's tim budget was it stimulus and that and that budget stimulus emulous i think this i think would think which current which was current which will coincide will coincide with with china's purchase china's purchase. this is the role the raw material material serials. with the way with the way the europeans the european union is beginning to end union is beginning to take off i think take off i think that's going to lead to mass going to lead to bigger and bigger inflation problem solution problems down down the road on the road now that might now that might put and put an extra extra space spin into an end to this is this. if you like if you like trade terry raid. if tight tight thing thing because this because this this is bias is bound to increase protectionism priest protectionism i think in europe i think in europe and possibly in assembly in america ame

america that go beyond politics and trump may think he's playing a little game here. but ultimately, this one hits deep where america lives. not just democrat america, republican america, independent america, people who just don't care about politics. people who say this is not what america does, we do not put small children in cages. we do not separate them from their parents. >> will this move people against trump, will people begin to see him as a bad guy now? >> what i care about is people push trump to stop this. that's where we need to be right now. and it's keeping in mind, this is not about legislation, this is not about anything else. this is appealing to the president of the united states, this is insisting as loudly as we can to the president of the united states, this is not who we are in america. he is taking america to a dark and ugly place. >> is there anything you can do? is the senate frozen out of the action here? >> i think this is about trump. >> you can't pass legislation. >> it's not a question of whether or not we could pass legislation over a long process. this is happening to children tonight while we're sitting here. trump could stop it befor

america where every kid has a fighting chance to realize their dream. [applause] that is the america i believe in and the america i love. that is the america i am fighting alongside you every day to make a reality. that is 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, college, teach school and have babies maybe someday buy a home. nt through bumps and wrong turns along the way my daddy had a heart attack when i was 12 and we nearly lost everything. at 19 i dropped out of school to get married it didn't work out but to be in a country where i could get a first rate public college education for $50 a semester. think about that. a country investing in highways and bridges and towers and 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 latino americans were locked out of many opportunities are confined to the worst jobs in women have limited chances and lgbt people were locked firmly in the closet. but we were an america that b

america where every kid will have a fighting chance to realize their dream. [applause] that's the america i believe in. that's the america i love, and that's the americaing alongside you every day to make a reality. and that's the america that gives me a a chance to be here today. when i was a kid growing up on the ragged edge of the middle class, my dreams were close to home. graduate high school, go to college, teach school, , have babies, maybe someday buy a home. in my life there were a lot of bumps and a lot of wrong turns along the way. when i was 12 my daddy had a heart attack. 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, and all the things that build a vibrant economy, and good paying jobs rht here in america. i didn't grow up in a perfect country, not by any stretch. black and latino americans were locked out of many opportunities and often confined to the worst jobs. women had limited chances, and lgbtq

america where every kidwill have a fighting chance to realize their dream . [applause] that's the america i believe in. that's the america i love and that's the america i'm fighting alongside you every day to make a reality. and that's the america that gives me a chance to be here today. now, 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, he will and have babies, maybe someday my whole. but in my life there were a lot of balls long-term on the way. i was 12, my had a heart attack in 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 and all the things that build a vibrant economy good paying jobs right here in america. i didn't grow up in a perfect country, not by any stretch. black and latino americans were locked out of many opportunities and often confined to the worst jobs. women limited chances and lgbtq people were locked firm

america. and our hearts bleed red, white, and blue. we are one people, one family, and one glorious nation, under god. >> [ cheering ] >> and together, we will make america wealthy again. we will, and are, making america strong again. we will make america safe again. >> [ cheering ] >> look at our military. we will make our great america stronger, and more powerful than ever before. >> [ cheering ] >> we will make america loving again. loving. loving. come together, and we will make america great again. thank you. thank you. thank you, north dakota. go -- out and get kevin cramer in there. thank you, kevin, thank you north dakota. a great honor. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> -- >>> coming up thursday morning, the pennsylvania congressman has the immigration and judiciary committee on the clinton email probe. and they talk about the future of the immigration policy. be sure to watch c-span and the washington journal at seven eastern on thursday morning.. -- join the discussion. >>> fbi director christopher wray and rod rosenstein testify on thursday before the house judiciary committee about actions taken during the 2015 election, including the clinton email investigation. watch live on thursday at 9:30 am, eastern, on c-span 3, or list

america. america. oh, yes, i say airplane. america never was americaet i swear this oath that america will be. willybody out there that declare right here and right now that i'm going to do everything in my power to make america what it ought to be? ma ame w oug to be. make america what it ought to be. amy: reverend barber, can you tell us what you are about to do? >> we are about now to do an act of moral fusion civil disobedience. we have in five weeks straight. right now this is happening all over the east coast. the next hour happening in the central area, then out west. our focus today is on labor and poverty and living wages and guaranteed incomes. we believe we have to shift the narrative of this country. deal the way we can do it is people have to put their lives and their bodies on the line. you preachers and poor people and infected people who in these lines. and we are willing now to engage in an act of moral civil disobedience to strive home what is going on. we believe in justice is happening in the cause of congress and in the halls of st

america or black america or latino america. you're elected as president of the united states of america of america. but from day one that litany you just cited, don, his refusal to bring the american people together, that's been unfortunate. and hopefully the american people will recognize we need to change direction. >> congressman, thank you. i know you visited a detention center in new jersey and met with parents seeking asylum and were separated from their children. and we heard some of those stories. i want to thank you for what you're doing and please continue to report back to us. >> will do. thank you, don. >>> and when we come back, how is it that the president who prides himself on dealmaking, struggling to get a deal that stops children from being taken from their parents at the border? any object. any surface. if you've got a life you gotta swiffer i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seco

america. thank you so much for your help. you guys did it, kabul's america. -- god bless america. look at all these people. thank you. thank you. thank you, guys. >> thank you for coming by. ♪ only in america♪ >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up on wednesday morning, inside elections reporter reviewed the results of tuesday night's primary and run off contest in seven states. oklahoma, and tom cole on immigration policy and the house republican agenda. politico's ted hessen discusses the supreme court's decision to uphold president trump's travel ban. and tom swazi talks about immigration policy. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal. join the discussion. he was a look at what is live on the c-span network on wednesday. on -- more work on 2019 defense department spending. they are expected to work on immigration station this week. the senate continues to debate on the farm bill. on c-span3, housing and urban development secretary ben carson testifies at an oversight hearing. afternoon, the ceo of delta airlines speaks at the national press club. then president trump's pick to

on which are not privy if we're not privy to to be true between america america trying to find and also america and russia and also america and russia on on on trade on trade now when it comes to the e.u. comes to the e.u. i think that's a slightly different thing because the thing that's a slightly different thing because the either you is the one protection or you is the one protecting this block yeah i think america in this block yeah i think america is chris protections as well but i certainly detections as well but i certainly don't see russia and china being protected and see russia and china being protectionist and missed and this idea that they do that by putting up. trade barriers or terry areas or tariffs that. that huge you can loose your reduce your deficit deficit that to me is a commit that to me is a complete misnomer because or because the trade deficit is considered price comprised prized of of the excess the excess production of money wouldn't of money than it within the economy. and this is what this is why you get why you get the twitch when debt and deficits visit. a fair effect and this is and this i

america is -- thanks to republican leaders, america is winning again. we are respected again. >> [ cheering ] >> all over the world, we are respected again. you know, all of those red hats in the white house? make america great again. right? make america great again. and that is what we are doing. what are we going to say, into a half years, with that campaign. it is called, keep america great !! keep america great. we have gained $7 trillion in value. trillion, with a t. i have wealthy friends, they do not even know what 1 trillion represents. i said, harold, how many billions are in 1 trillion? i am not sure that harold can answer that. but i will tell you what, we have gained tremendous worth. economic worth. in other words, more important worse, we are respected again, we are putting america first, we are making great trade deals -- more important words, we are respected again. where putting america first, we are making great trade deals. we are going to get along with china, and crpd -- and the european union, people selling product into the european union. last year with the european union, we love the european union, and the countries in the european union, but the european union of course is set up to take advantage of the uni

america of failed ideas and faltering will, or an america of faith, freedom, and renewed greatness. i know america will make the right choice again. [applause] built on faith, freedom, and making america great again. [applause] it is going to take all of us to make that a reality. that's why you are here, some of you traveled long distances to be here. some are watching this online. on behalf of president trump, i want to say of the men and women of the faith and freedom coalition here and around the country, it is time we got to work. it is time we continue the work that brought about the great victories in congress and the white house. the great progress we have made in this agenda. we just have to decide that we are going to do it again. we just have to decide that this is going to be the day that we pledge to deliver another historic victory for the american people. let this be the day that we decided to beat back the blue wave with a red tide of conservative support across america. [applause] let this be the day. [applause] as i said, i will always be grateful for your work in 2016. i look forward to seeing you in 2020, as well. [applause] but right now, the president and i need

might happen but america is the full come of this organisation, everything is circulated around america's bishop, being led by america throughout the decades and you have —— to have americais is a huge shock andi america out of this is a huge shock and i think it will have repercussions over the coming weeks because there were hopes there would because there were hopes there would be times forfresh because there were hopes there would be times for fresh talks on those tariffs, the eu was lining up to retaliate, the canadian tariffs coming on the first ofjuly and there was hopeful the room to manoeuvre on the g7 agreeing on brought principles, fighting protections on free—trade. the americans thought they got something around and which are round a leading player in —— level playing field, but it seems it was the tone around that news conference by the canadian prime minister, his criticisms of donald trump, words he had used before that donald trump, it seems those being reiterated once again, once the president was in the air, was too much to the us president and he ordered his officials to do what was necessary, to take america ‘s name off that agreement. while you we r

. >> america los hope, america lost its innocence again. america lost youth. americar who cared deeply about the future of our country. and my father lost a friend. >> i still remember how i felt that grim day, watching robert kennedy's funeral train, as i write in my book the faces of those along the tracks are his legacy, black and white, many of them poor, they believed in him. his bravery elevated national opty mimgs and his death left america with a feeling of shared devastation. where his brother's majestic funeral had a terrible beauty, robert's farewell held no pageantry, only loss. >> i think my mother was really good about, it happened, live your life and go on. >> at arlington national cemetery, robert kennedy's grave site reflects none of the splendor of his dreams, instead visitors are placed with a simple plaque and plain white cross of sacrifice and hope. >> do wa to look to the 50th anniversary and talk about his funeral? no. i want to talk about those struggling with health insurance and lack thereof. that's what i want to look at. not like it stopped

america. we are america. we are america. we don't separate children. we don't tear up families. we are americaes belong together event in los angeles. a quick break, we will be right back and continuing our special coverage. >>> welcome back. the president says he plans to meet with potential supreme court nominees as early as this weekend with a planned announcement on july 9, a week from monday. that is when he will reveal his pick to fill the seat being say indicated by anthony kennedy. the president did offer some clues as to how the vetting spr process is going. here he is speaking on air force one yesterday. >> i'll be announcing -- >> where are you leaning? >> we have great people. we have 25 very outstanding people. look, i like them all. i think i've got it down to about five. >> any women on the short list? >> yeah, i have two women on the short list. we have three women on the court nou now. i have two women out of the five. >> boris sanchez is joining us from berkeley heights, new jersey. what do we know about the president's short list? who is getting a lot of buzz? >> reporter: t

america. [applause] ladies and gentlemen please join us in singing god bless america. ♪ god bless america ♪ hat i love music mac stand beside her ♪ and guide her through the night with the light from above the ♪ from the mountains to the prairies to the oans white with foam ♪ god bless americaamerica music mac debate co- ♪ my home sweet home [applause] ♪ music ♪ music music back ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ /♪ .. >> the former teen dr., larry nasser has been convicted of sexual abuse of athletes while employed by michigan state university. the former and msu presidentnd wom's gymnastics program director testified. >> good afternoon. i called the siri to order.

america wealthy again. we'll make america strong again. we'll make america safe again. and we'll make america great again. thank you. thank you. thank you, minnesota. thank you, minnesota. [♪] lou: joining us now dr. sebastian gorka. defense attorneyy rebecca rose woodland and to assess -- i have to tell you, i love watching every one of these speeches, those rallies by this president. he enjoys them so much, the crowds fill the arenas to capacity. and are sitting there mesmerized for an hour, hour 15 minutes and having a great time. i love when the president says, no one has more fun than those folks at a trump rally. he's a heck of a marketeer for what he's selling and a heck of a salesman as well. >> he's selling america, values, democracy, the constitution. we have very low unemployment rates. we have the gang violence -- down. these are great points when there is so much divisiveness, let's come together and recognize the country is doing well. lou: to do so in duluth, minnesota. it's not the first choice i would have thought of for the president. but he thought it was a terrific ideas and as i looked

america first as not inconsistent with america in alliance with others. and, you know, even when the president came to the international world economic forum and said america first doesn't mean america alone, that registered with the europeans. >> but it looks like he's changing. now more people are saying it's america alone. >> if you have real trade issues -- the points that america is raising with china is sensible, by the way. you could probably get european support for raising those. it's a lot to do with how it's done. and i think the actual question for a lot of europeans, and i'm not in a position to answer this, is does the president really consider a necessary part of his political appeal in america that he actually does not seek their support? in a sense this kind of unilateral action is part of the aura of the presidency? now, i personally would doubt that, because i think he can see perfectly well and sensibly the value of the alliance. but i think, for example, one of the things that's important for europeans to say to america right now, is when you're dealing with the emerging power of china, which is -- you know, it's still an understated geopolitical fact. but ever

america wealthy again. we'll make america strong again. we'll make america safe again. and we'll make america great again. thank you. thank you. thank you, minnesota. thank you, minnesota. [♪] lou: joining us now dr. sebastian gorka. defense attorneyy rebecca rose woodland and to assess -- i have to tell you, i love watching every one of these speeches, those rallies by this president. he enjoys them so much, the crowds fill the arenas to capacity. and are sitting there mesmerized for an hour, hour 15 minutes and having a great time. i love when the president says, no one has more fun than those folks at a trump rally. he's a heck of a marketeer for what he's selling and a heck of a salesman as well. >> he's selling america, values, democracy, the constitution. we have very low unemployment rates. we have the gang violence -- down. these are great points when there is so much divisiveness, let's come together and recognize the country is doing well. lou: to do so in duluth, minnesota. it's not the first choice i would have thought of for the president. but he thought it was a terrific ideas and as i looked

america. central america and central america and mexico come to the u.s..it is easier because we have the border but we see a lot of the issues play out in europe. germany, they are having a huge issue for chancellor angela merkel. a huge political issue. people don't want as many migrants coming in and she initially was open letting them come in and now she is changing her policies which is affecting voters. we also see this play out in france and other countries. is very loud right now. attention from international media attention but it is an issue playing out in other countries as well. that thet is the mood president didn't say, i like this bill or this bill. supported bothhe bills initially and was unclear whether he liked the more downrvative bill voted last week or the customer's bill, because they had different elements that suited what the administration was looking for. the the president, endorsement helps. what the hell and republicans who push that, they want the endorsement that he gave it to both so it didn't make clear what would happen. whe

america wealthy again. >> we willl and are making america strong again. we will make america safe right now. look at our military. we will make our great great america stronger and more powerful than ever before. we will make america loving again. loving. and we will make america great again. [cheers and applause] >> thank you kevin, thank you everybody. thank you north dakota. thank you. ♪ lou: whitest speech quite a reception quite an audience. the president and the audience enjoying one another's company without question and we have seen this from the very beginning of the trump candidacy which became the trump presidency. we are sitting here talking as we listen to the president speaking directly to the people of america. rebecca your thoughts on what you have heard and what you have seen, the reception he gets and how effective is the? >> he is so effective because he connects with the people. he creates a universe and includes his presidency and the people as we. he says we are going to come together. we are going to make this country great again. he includes people and creates a momentum for positive change that we haven't seen in a very long

donald trump considered to be america's greatest friends and who donald trump considered to be america's greatest enemies. america's greatest friends, china and north korea. america's greatest enemy, and donald trump said it himself, the free press. is, is america's biggest enemy. that free press guaranteed by the first amendment to the united states constitution, donald trump considers to be america's greatest enemy. >> and by the way, the posture has permeated down through, you had the secretary of state mike pompeo yesterday barking at a reporter for asking about verification in this nuclear outline. not a nuclear deal, whatever the nuclear outline was they put together. that's become the message, that's become the line, right on down the administration, that the press shouldn't be asking questions. joe, i mean i wrote down immediately as i was listening to that clip before you got into it, that december 2015 interview that we did with donald trump that turned out to be a preview of coming attractions, is that president trump responds to what he views as strength. i don't view what kim jong un, i don't think you view what kim jong un does as strength. somebody w

america wealthy again. we will make america strong again. we will make america safe again. and we will make americareat again. thank you. thank you minnesota! thank you minnesota. thank you minnesota. ♪ >> president donald trump addressing a rally of supporters in duluth, minnesota, hitting a number of topics, and some you would expect and some you wouldn't. taking the idea of elites and one aside which i thought was amusing. what is so elite about them, he asked? president trump's executive order also a topic of conversation today was signed it, intended to stop the separation of parents and children of the border.. that came up. lots of news tonight. our friend tammy bruce was watching the entire speech and she joins us tonight. >> incredible crowded. they had to change the venue because so many people were there. clearly the crowd loved the speech. what i found interesting is that he has always been good at these rallies but at this particular one you could tell that he really understands that crowd. he likes them, when he speaks about what they represent, he understands it in his heart. it is a

america." why is that? >> because it is america. it is america. it is the country -- i believe that president trump is the most vivid manifestation of some of our worst instincts. but they have been instincts that have been part of the national character all the way through. from a country that built a constitution to protect the enslavement of a race to a country that required a civil war that cost three quarters of a million casualties, through a terrible reconstruction period, through a period 100 years ago in the 1920s when there were 347 klan delegates who wouldn't vote for a catholic candidate. my point is, we've been here before, and what is required, to go to your point a moment ago, is the really hard work of democracy. i was at federal hall the other night, and it struck me sitting there, this country was built on amendments. what's the first thing we did? we passed ten amendments. that's the nature of reality and history. >> and the hard work of democracy includes the same folks getting upset in the poll, looking at the mirror and askin

flag i always have and i've always stood for it but choice, choice has to be in america that's what makes america americaant to come to orlando we'll give them a hero's welcome here we've got 35,000 of my closest friends in this convention center and it's really exciting. liz: well trade is certainly making the business landscape exciting if not uncertain, from your perspective and we've been telling our viewers what makes your position so interesting is that you are part of the european union, at least your company is of course sap based in germany and yet you also do global business with millions and millions of customers on customer relations software, and you're also expanding so what has it been like knowing that there's so much tension between the european union and the united states and of course all the other countries in which you do business. >> well, you know, we've been at the epicenter of busines in the world for four and a half decades and fortunately, we're very blessed because i have the chance to work with prime ministers, chancellors, and even presidents from all over the world on how t

america. and that form ma has worked for america and has worked for now. now today america is a smaller player in the world economy. new players are coming up, by some measures the same size as america's others half the size. so some americans are asking themselves, do i still have to carry this burden for the world? why can't i just calculate for myself? is it sensible for me to make all these services, sacrifices, what some scholars call global public goods between nations to uphold a system so that everybody can benefit from it? and it's a legitimate question, however you want to rebalance the benefits and what america can -- how america can get more out of it. but to abandon the whole system and to say i'm now going to go, win/lose, item by item and i want to win everything single match but i really don't have an overall view of the global game. that's a very different kind of world which america will find itself in, if it goes that way, over several terms of a presidency. >> did you express that to the president? >> i think he knows our position. he has his views, so i think he's heard that from many people, i didn't feel it was my place to try and shift him dramatically. >> and

america. thank you, everybody. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. >> ladies and gentlemen, please join us in honoring our country y singing "god bless america." >> ♪ god bless america land that i love stand beside her and guide her through the night with the light from above from the mountains to the prairies to the oceans white with foam od bless americame sweet home god bless america y home sweet home ♪ [applause] ["hail to the chief" playing] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> so the house begins bill debate this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. eastern time. they have seven bills from the natural resources committee, including o that makes route 66 a national historic be trail. votes scheduled for 6:30 eastern and we have live coverage right here on c-span. education sretaetsy dev told the senate appropriations subcommittee today that the federal commission on school safety, set up after a florida high school shooting, won't be looking at the role of guns in school violence. she was answering senators' questions about president trump's 2019 budget request for her department, and we have that entire hearing tonight for you at 10:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span.

america alone. america first, fine, america alone, not so great. to take the short-term news and midterm news, the economy is doing well, that's to be expected. we're at the tail end of a long nine-year recovery period. donald trump put a lot of fiscal stimulus in. but what are we doing over the next few years? what are we setting ourselves up for. we're picking fights with our allies. i've begun thinking about american trade policy, the administration in general, sort of pro wrestling. there is this fakeout, a lot of posing, chairs getting smashed. why is this happening? >> when i think of trade and i think of pro wrelsin iwrestling of steven moore. things are going so well, why is the trade war necessary? you don't think it is necessary. why doesn't the white house get it? >> i have to thump on my chest a little bit here. i remember a couple of days after the election, people said we would have a great depression because of trump's policies. clearly the economy is ramped up in a big way. it is a real tribute to the deregulation policies and the tax cut that trump did that i think have really -- by the way, we got another report out this morning, amazing on top of the lowest unemployment rate in 25, 30 years, the economy in april and may according to the federal reserve bank grew up 4.7%. that's a blockbuster number. so things are going well. i was over at the white house yesterday and i was -- my advice is, look, things are going so well right now with the economy. why would you want to upset this apple cart with tariffs right now? it just doesn't make a lot of sense. we have plenty of jobs in this country. trump wanted to, you know, protect a lot of blue collar manufacturing jobs, but they're coming back big time. we don't need tariffs right now. >> did you get an answer when you posed the question to the white house? >> well, you know, actually, you know, there is a lot of division at the white house right now over tariff policy. i would say half of the economists over there are very worried about what trump is doing, others support this. donald trump made the decision himself on these tariffs. my opinion is that if you want to pick a fight with china, which maybe it is the time to do that, it doesn't make a lot of sense to pick a fight with germany, japan, korea, mexico, canada. we need them on our side if we have a big trade dispute with china. >> and another element of this, you say it is a big deal or a small deal. you tell me. presidents don't comment about jobs numbers before the reports come out. they don't do it because they don't want to impact the market. donald trump tweeted today that 7:21, markets opened, not before 7:21, that's for sure. that's his tweet. looking forward to seeing the unemployment numbers at 8:30. what happens next month when he doesn't tweet ahead of -- >> exactly. i'm glad you're laughing. first of all, it is -- we are probably going to see the next couple of quarters not come in as strong as this. all of this is normalized this president communicates through twitter. there are tremendous splits in the white house. you get the sense particularly on trade, almost any policy issue that whoever the last person in the room was, that's who has the president's here and there is this lurching at a time when there is so much low hanging fruit for the u.s. to come together with europe now. i know you agree with this. there are legitimate trade fights to be had with china. china is a serial infringer. china is the real steel problem, not europe. we could find so much common ground right now with our allies, particularly germany, by the way, germany and china are now doing more trade than germany and the u.s. are doing. this is a time when europe has a lot of reasons to move closer to china, not the time to pick this fight. >> it seems that someone -- john kasich of ohio, listen to what he told me yesterday. >> i see they're going to put tariffs on now. on the europeans. it is no longer america first. what we're seeing now is america alone and i don't care who you are, how powerful you are, how rich you are, how famous you are, if you go alone, you're going to fall short. >> doesn't this also -- the moves against canada, the eu, mexico, canada and the eu in how essential they are in other areas, standing up against isis, standing up against iran, does this kind of standoff now bleed into everything else? >> i think that's interesting point when you bring in national security. the president is evoking national security in terms of slapping these steel tariffs on -- this is not a national security issue. he's doing that because using that provision gives the most leeway rather than going to the wto. we need european steel. we need our allies. in bigger fights around technology, around what artificial intelligence will look like. we need to come together with europe now and make sure that the west developed nations, europe and the u.s., are setting the rules. >> give me your fi

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america beautiful again. steve, at the beginning of this program, said this isn't america. what america are you talking about? childish gambino told you what americas and what it looks like some f us see a very different america. the fact that chuck schumer called what a black woman said un-american is problematic and this is the reason why democr democrat -- it has everything to do with the fact this black woman is is intimidating to some people who can't handle the truth. it has everything to do with it. >> it has nothing to do with -- >> that's what you wish for, max. donald trump responded to that. come on, erin, there's time an time again we can look at trump's tweets. he's intimidated my frick edric wilson, it has everything to do is race and that's why i schumer's comments deplorable and offensivoffensive. what america are you talking about? this is the america of lynch mobs, too. she didn't call for violence. trump did. >> steve, the last word. >> as a hispanic and minority, i will adonald trump not only has our best interest at heart, but has absolutely zero, zero semblance of racism in his heart. the idea we don't fight, if the fikt is a

america's permission, if you have broken america's laws, true or false? >> kathy: have you committed crimes, have you done anything wrong? >> sean: the answer is yes, because america is a sovereign country. america has a constitution. america knows that you has law. you probably know from going to school, those are the laws of the land based on constitutional order. do you believe in constitutional order? >> kathy: absolutely. and people have to pay taxes. >> sean: well, if i didn't pay taxes that would be wrong, right? >> kathy: they are buying goods, they are paying taxes on those goods. >> sean: i didn't say they were paying taxes, i didn't say if they were good or bad people. it's about law. if you can a break that law, dan longino, that's pretty much saying that we don't have laws and that's with the mayor of philadelphia was really doing today. >> dan: notice the word games that kathy just play there, she switched the argument. she does not all the time. >> kathy: i do not. >> dan: he said, that makes it illegal. you changed it to an argument about being illegal human, or being alive and being illegal. what are you talking about? we are talking about immigration laws. >> sean: people, i un

america wealthy again. we will and are making america strong again. we will make america safe again. look at our military. we will make our great, great america stronger and more powerful than ever before. [cheers and applause] we will make america loving again. loving. loving. we will come together and we will make america great again. [cheers and applause] thank you. thank you, north dakota. go out and get kevin kramer in there. thank you, kevin. thank you, everybody. thank you, north dakota. thank you! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> sean: as you can see, president trump wrapping up another massive rally, this time tonight in fargo, north dakota. good news for everyone in america who cares about our constitution, the future of this country. you can give it up on the screen. we'll watch the end -- oh, there we good, better. for the second time in less than two years, president trump will have the opportunity to nominate a judge to the highest court in the land, breaking today, justice anthony kennedy announced his retirement from the u.s. supreme court. in moments, we will explain why this is such a huge, monumental development. plus we'll pre

america will last. i suppose that president macron talked to america. when he spoke at congress, he spoke to america itself. look at the standing ovations he had. you have a president who is strengthening the link of life, the link of blood, of life, of hope between the two continents. you have an american president, provisional american president, like in democracy, it takes four years, who is trying to -- >> eight. >> maybe eight, okay. i will bet four. who is trying to break the link. >> and the norms, the global norms. >> the global norms, yes. but the link. america was built as a sort of rebeginning of europe. this is the spirit of america. the spirit of america, the founding feathathers is based oe idea the values which made europe are going and replanted in another earth in order to bloom in a more beautiful and more brilliant way. this is the strongest and the most beautiful america. okay? mr. trump thinks other way. america will last longer than mr. trump. >> thank you very much for joining me. that's it for our program tonight. two guests with two messages of hope. join us tomorrow night to see how europe will respond to this unprecedented trump trade war. the eu trade commissioner will join me. good-bye and thanks for watching amanpour. katty: you're watching "beyond 100 days." industrialized nations meet in canada this week but china isn't in this bloc and the u.s. doesn't seem to want to be. christian: in the age of trump, is the g7 still relevant? the u.s. protectionist president is challenging decades of western unity. katty: american

america wealthy again! >> [cheers and applause]. >> we will and are making america strong again. >> [cheers and applause]. >> we will make america safe again. >> [cheers and applause]. >> we will get our military does make our great, great america stronger and more powerful than ever before! >> [cheers and applause]. >> we will make america loving again. loving! >> [cheers and applause]. >> loving. we will come together. we will make america great again. >> [cheers and applause]. >> thank you. thank you, north dakota. go out and get kevin kramer elected. thank you, everybody. thank you, north dakota. >> [cheers and applause]. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> [cheers and applause]. >> ♪ ♪ you can't also get ♪ what you want. >> sean: president trump wrapping up another massive rally in north dakota. good news for everybody that cares about our constitution and the future of this country. you can keep it up on the screen. for the second time now less than 2 years president trump will have the opportunity to nominate a judge to the highest court in the land. breaking today. justice kennedy announced his retirement from the u.s. supreme court. in moments we will explain why this is such a huge monumental development. we will preview the upcoming p

america wealthy again. make america strong again. we will make america safe again, henry. and we will make america great again.hank you south carolina. thank you. thank you.d applause] >> president trump wrapping up what was a high octane rally. in colombia, south carolina. standing with the president, man that he came to demonstrate and voice his strong support for in the west columbia. that is governor henry mcmaster. the first state wide official in 2016 to endorse then candidate president donald trump. if you have been watching or caught's portion of the president's remarks, two things are happening in the rallies, another coming up wednesday. that is the folks in that room