for america to be prosperous, for america to be secure, american manufacturing must be strong and under president donald trump the manufacturers that make america will be stronger. stronger than ever before. our nation will have the manufacturing infrastructure we need to provide good paying jobs to promote our prosperity but also to protect our nation. and, to ensure a safe and prosperous future for ourselves and our posterity. so icy to you with confidence and to all those gathered here at the national association of manufacturers, together we will make america prosperous again. together we will make america safe again. and to borrow a phrase, together we will make america great again. thank you very much. god bless you. and, god bless the united states of america. [applause] -- mr. viceresident president, your presence here today demonstrate your commitment and the presence commitment to jobs. there is a lot to do and these manufacturers will be here with you every step of the way to get it done. i tell you lives and gentlemen, the vice president when we were backstage, was looking v

because she wanted to show the world what her son went through as far as a hate crime and being black in america. so, it's like, it doesn't -- no matter how much money you have, no matter how famous you are, no matter how many people admire you, you know, being black in america is -- it's tough. >> you heard lebron james refer to emmett till's mother in those comments. till was a black teenager lynched in mississippi in 1955 at the age of 14 years old. james and his cavaliers will square off tonight against the golden state warriors in game one of the nba finals. i've got to say, his -- he said it so well. >> he really did, and lebron james is often compared to michael jordan, but the biggest difference is how socially conscious lebron james is. michael jordan famously stayed out of the fray. >> yep. >> in everything. lebron james takes it head on and i think is very eloquent in doing so. >> just yesterday we heard how he has these aspirations for being an owner. >> owning a team. >> yeah. you know, he's somebody who has had great success young but has been financially quite savvy about building

toronto stock exchange we're going to be talking about the lido welcome pleasure all right south cuba is a fantastically interesting spot it's got a huge history with america politically speaking and then suddenly under the obama administration it's been opened up or trying to be opened up it looked like there was going to relax sanctions right and there was going to be a great boom folks are really curious about it you know you had to have been a vista social club. you know that great music was happening well me have a situation right now well bombers relax restrictions on tourism mainly to say travel and we and also trade as well so what how does that he's created a bureaucratic listing of twelve categories and which people american says is can travel to cuba for the first time legally however it does not include tourism people who go there for so what occasionally purpose is cultural purposes journalism professional research that sort of thing for the time being the brothers category for travel it is called people the people also support the cuban people all that really means is that the people that go to cuba for united states to show that they're spen

and can america be both at the same time? >> we have been both for a long time. and. >> i agree. >> i don't think they're mutually exclusive. for your heart... your joints... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is now the number one selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. >>> today the vice president of iraq says under president trump's leadership america is absent from its role as global leader. he sat down with our krischrist amanpour saying the u.s. does not have a clear-cut plan to deal with the crisis and the middle east and also said he has no idea what the trump administration policy towards iraq even is. iraq, of course, a critical ally in the fight against isis. and a vacuum in the overall leadership in the world. the americans need to get back to their role add an international power. so what do republican voters think about president trump

and america can't be the america we know if it's not growing and prosperous. verything 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 f

if you get to punish america for being so successful by doing these stupid deals. if you read the facts about the high temperatures, about the

is evolving right they've got dollars they're changing now so what's happening in america lies america being such a. well is that america is being is just a question in washington in terms of how it's going to handle cuba obviously if hillary was there to handle this like a start up country that's wants to add some dollars to the economy what's the problem right i guess is a question of how washington wants to handle cuba to still. tugging back and forth for how to handle things with cuban obviously the bet was the hell we were supposed to win the last election and hillary was supposed to have won the whole idea was for the new administration washington to move forward on this whole opera with cuba if you will that includes in particular the go sheeting the claims certify claims that american corporations and individuals still have against cuba that totals one point nine billion dollars claims made me go back before the revolution exactly as was the godfather films yeah. a lot of american companies are over there run companies now hotel companies gambling casinos hotel riviera all those guys

be invested. invested. right here in americary countries that have taken our factories, and oui’ that have taken our factories, and ourjabs that have taken our factories, and our jabs away from that have taken our factories, and ourjabs away from us, so think of that. there are serious legal details as well. asia, europe and across the world should not have more to say with respect to the us economy, than oui’ with respect to the us economy, than our own citizens and their elected representatives, thus our withdrawal from the agreement representses a reassertion of america's sovereignty. applause our constitution is unique among all nations of the world. and it is my highest obligation and greatest honour to protect it. and i will. staying in agreement coiled pose serious obstacle for the us as we begun the process of unlocking restrictions on our abundant energy reserves which we have started very strongly. it would have been unthinkable that as international agreement could prevent the united states from conducting its own dom

and they see their america being eroded day by day. a great deal of among parts of the america that we see today. there is a lot of fear, and there is fear for good reason. if you were 62 years of age and approaching retirement in three years, and you were one of the half of older workers in america who had no money in the bank, do you know what? you'd be afraid. if you were a kid graduating college $75,000 in debt and couldn't find a decentjob, you would be afraid as well. if you were a single mom making $30,000 and spending $10,000 a year on childcare, you would be afraid as well. so i think there is a lot of economic anxiety which then translate itself into cultural issues. but answer your broad question, there is no doubt in my mind that over the last 50 years, the united states has in fact become a more inclusive society. bernie sanders, we have to end there, but thank you for being an hardtalk. applause. hello there, good morning. by the end of this week, you may be wondering what has happened to the summer because the week ahead

but let's talk about how america gets to be great again. let's talk about putting america first, let's talk about that. this is the way that you do it. you get the rest of the world bought into a carbon constrained growth strategy and pull the rug from out of the middle east and they say where are we going to get this clean energy technology? have you ever heard of tesla or california? you are literally throwing away customers. here's the other thing. you could put the entire rustbelt back to work. i'm about to cry just building the wind turbines to send around the world. we don't want to do that. it's tribal. we're no longer looking at actual facts and economics. it's a tribal signal that i'm a good conservative if i poo-poo this stuff. it's terrible. >> do you think that the democratic party has failed? >> yes. >> in explaining -- >> yes. >> i didn't even finish my question. i could talk about the wonder woman movie. in explaining to what president trump on the campaign trail would call the forgotten man and women, the people in ohio, wisc

he alwayso come here, said that germany was his mother but america was his bride. and now he's being challenged, and being accused of not supporting his country. germany becoming our enemy during world war i, and the connection between beer and the german-american community, the german culture, was so closely tied that it was just sort of a matter of time that the anti-german sentiment from us entering world war i would bring prohibitions faster than maybe it would have otherweise. so, it was a real blow to heurich in 1917 to not only have america be at warm -- war with getswn country, but d.c. probation for the rest of the country and he has to shut his brewery down. he decided he wanted to keep his staff employed as much as possible. he cleaned out barrels in the brewery, had them sterilized, bought $100,000 worth of apples, and try to create a healthy, .onalcoholic apple cider within a year and a half, the they fermented in -- and were allowed to sell a bit of it, but after prohibition they weren't allowed to get rid of it in any other way other than draining down the sewer. it wa

so, it was a real blow to heurich in 1917 to not only have america be at war with his own d.c. getsut later, prohibition before the rest of the country and he has to shut his brewery down. he attempted to keep his business going. was in thent, he 80's and could have let it go and been ok with it. but he decided he wanted to keep his staff employed as much as possible. he actually cleaned out barrels in the brewery, had them sterilized, bought $100,000 worth of apples, and tried to create a healthy, nonalcoholic apple cider. unfortunately, within a year and a half, the cider fermented. they were allowed to sell a bit of it, but after prohibition they weren't allowed to get rid in any other way but letting it drain down the sewer. it was pretty sad. heurich wasn't able to keep the brewery open, had to shut the doors. he still had an ice-making plant so he kept some people with work. but it was the end of his brewery. it's interesting that he never completely knocked down the buildings during that time. i don't know if it was for thought or he just didn't have the heart, but he di

and yet, under the paris accord, billions of dollars that ought to be invested right here in america will be sent to the very countries that have taken our factories and our jobs away from us. think of that. factories and our jobs away from there are serious legal and constitutional issues as well. foreign leaders in europe, asia, and across the world should not have more to say with respect to the u.s. economy than our own citizens and their elected representatives. thus, our withdrawal from the agreement represents a reassertion of america's sovereignty. [applause] our constitution is unique among all nations of the world. and it is my highest obligation and greatest honor to protect it. and i will. staying in the agreement could also pose serious obstacles for the united states as we begin the process of unlocking the restrictions on america's abundant energy reserves, which we have started very strongly. it would have once been unthinkable that an international agreement could prevent the united states from conducting its own domestic economic affairs. but this is the new reality

shooting rampage in the united states with speculation that the tense political situation in america could be his main motive. good morning it's eight am here in moscow this sunday i'm kevin zero in welcome to the weekly our thirty minute round up of the big stories of the last seven days here on r.t. international and first the presumed death toll of the huge blaze that torched the grenfell tower in london it's no reached fifty eight people that's the latest number released by police but they're expected to rise to the fire broke out early wednesday morning and swiftly engulfed the twenty four story residential block. the for. the tragedy and the government's response to it his spot fury amongst the british public protest is in the capital of been calling for the u.k. prime minister to step down of late and urging those responsible for the file to be held accountable treason made admitted that the way the tragedy has been treated isn't good enough she put it meantime dunning street's expected to appoint a judge now to lead a public inquiry into the grim full tower disaster trees of maize als

decision to withdraw from the climate agreement, saying that "i believe the united states of america should be at the front of the pack. that even in the absence of american leadership, even as --s administration joins future generations the one planet we've got." the agreementin include syria, nicaragua, which felt it did not go far enough, and now the united states. trump just heard donald make the announcement that the united states will leave the paris climate accord. nathan, trump has some pretty critical comments about the deal, saying it was unfair for the united states, but he also had something to say about china. >> when we start? what a speech. first speech,ca the strongest we have seen from president trump so far. i think it was encapsulated in one line, "i was elected reps who -- to represent the citizens of pittsburgh, not paris." could continue increasing its emissions the next 30 years. basically saying the same about india, that they could build hundreds of coal-fired power plants over the life of the agreement while the u.s. has this position. , he called it a bad deal. he al

in an hour, we will find out if america first really means america alone. or, to be more precise, america in the company of nicaragua and syria. if president trump pulls out of the paris climate accord, that's who the us willjoin as the only countries in the world not to have signed the landmark 2015 agreement. it will signal a withdrawal of american leadership on perhaps the most critical issue of our time, with enormous implications for the future of the planet, politics and jobs worldwide. so what is the paris accord? under it, countries committed to capping global warming at 2 degrees celcius with an "endeavour to limit" temperature gains even further, to 1.5 degrees. rich countries also agreed to provide "climate finance" to help poorer nations switch to renewables. they pledged $100 billion a year by 2020, many countries wanted more. today, the top ten greenhouse gas emitters make up over 70% of total emissions, china overtook america as the world's biggest emitter in 2007. for more on the announcement, we can speak to barbara plett usher will he keep his campa

in the wake with the speculation the tense political situation right now in america could be his main motive. hi good afternoon from a just to mid day here in moscow this sunday i'm kevin o. welcome to the weekly thirty minute round up of the big stories of the last seven days here on out international and such a terrible story came through in the week from the u.k. didn't it now the presumed death toll of that huge inferno the top of the grenfell tower in london has reached fifty eight people that's the latest number released by police but they say it could rise even further the fire broke out early wednesday morning in swiftly engulfed a twenty four storey high residential block. the tragedy of the government's response to it spoke fury amongst the british public protesters in the capital have been calling for the u.k. prime minister to step down and the aging those responsible for the fund to be held accountable to resume a's admitted that the way the tragedy of being treated is not good enough just mean time downing street expected to appoint a judge to lead a public inquiry now i

not just because americans don't like being isolated from the international community, they expect america to be leading the international community. if you consider the context of the argument taking place in washington, d.c. about climate change over the last 20 or 30 years, for a long time, skeptics of climate change suggested that would it put the united states at a disstroong take steps to address climate change if we didn't get rest of the world to go along with it. that's when people who cared about climate change rolled up their sleeves and got to boring, including in the obama administration, to do hard diplomatic work of bringing the world together. to bring 195 different nations on make a tangible specific commitment to addressing climate change. that's a 56th he. it is hard to get the world, with so many different countries, with so many different interests. what it does do for the united states economically is it creates a global market. the united states are in the leading edge of installing solar panels, manufacturing solar panels, building wind turbines, all kinds of techno

be up to the people of the u.k. and the government of the united states of america ought to be up to the people of the united states of america. in terms of your allies and friends are, when we share interest with other nations and other governments, we should work with them. for example, vladimir putin might not be a great man and the government he runs might not be a good government, but when it comes with going on in syria and the islamic state, we have shared interest in stopping the islamic state and preventing the destabilization of syria so the radical islamic regime can come to power there. sharedd war ii, we had a interest with the communists in defeating hillary. ultimately, the foreign policy of the united states is not doing anything immoral or unconstitutional, should seek the most prudent path to advancing interests of the american people. there are american leaders that try to do something else in advance thend then issues of the american people, they're doing the wrong thing. host: the mission statement of cnn's -- cns news is what? guest: we try to get stories out there with factual information that

the america's cup may not be your fortress, as hopefully. s it hopefully. the america's cup may not be your fortress, as it were, hopefully. the america's cup may not be yourfortress, as it were, but eden park are certainly is. not many people come away from anything positive there. yes. it is three yea rs positive there. yes. it is three years since we have lost their and thatis years since we have lost their and that is a game that everybody remembers, we lost to france in 199a. they like everything about the surface, the crowd that turns up so, again, that will play in their favour, it definitely does. but you need to also think about how the lions attending this match, reports of about 20,000 fans will be there. they are a good voice already. and the fan zone, the lines then, they are charging already. it should be a good atmosphere, i believe. enjoy the evening they are. —— there. arnold schwarzenegger has warned that tackling global warming must not be seen as a political issue. the actor said that everyone breathed the same air — and i

he veered eratically off message, so, sometimes they'd be talking about make america great again, and0 minutes later he', be going on about how macy's stock has tanked since they stopped carrying trump ties. and yet, somehow, he manages to beat the most qualified candidate ever to run for the, presidency of the united states. the democrats and the candidate herself just can't accept that this happened. in essence, they are right. if it was a military campaign, they'd be teaching it at colleges across the world for the next two centuries. it's remarkable. >> tucker: fair point. you're making a great point. this is a pretty conventional defense mechanism, psychological reaction. i wish we weren't dragging thein foreign policy along with it, though. >> i think that is true. if you are putin, at this stage, let's say that trump is a russian agent. if you were putin, you would have to think, you have a twofer.ge right now, hillary is telling the american people, whatever happens, the russians are behind it. that is how cunning they are, their power is so all pervasive. later in that bizarr

and among america's strongest allies anywhere in the world. on this anniversary let it be reaffirmed that indiana and america stand with israel. the holy city is a place of prayer for all people and this day provides us with an opportunity to pray for the jewish state. may it remain a beacon of light representing democracy and freedom. and may peace and prosperityp rein for its people. -- reign for its people. the attorneyal capital for the state of israel, jerusalem, is also the seat of parliament. from one representative body to another, we asia lom -- shalom and god bless. our prayers are with israel. today, tomorrow, and always. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. sir, pursuant to section 603 of the department of state authorities act, fiscal year 2017, public law 114-323, i am pleased to appoint the following individual to the western hemisphere drug policy commission, mr. pete gallego of alpine, texas.

be awesome. of course rome wasn't built in a day and america won't be sold off in a week the blackstone deal is justne step in the american fire sale here's another quick example in two thousand and ten obs dobby's fought off the parking meters in chicago for seventy five years and the first thing they did it was raise the cost of parking a ridiculous amount because aboud dobby doesn't care about the people of chicago. they just picture the aboud gobby investment authority board sitting around and going oh but what about like the poor single mother in chicago who has a large drop or kids a daycare and doesn't have eight dollars like her hourly pay for a fifteen minute parking spot what's she going to do. so the entire point. was a one man show or is it. the entire point of a national infrastructure was initially for the common good you know for the common good like road for everyone to use water for everyone to drink jungle gyms for everyone to play on when you're eighteen and it's midnight and you and your friends are. we've lost that promise of a country for all our citizens the corporations that

america. donald trump might be the torrent u.s. president -- might be the current u.s. president, but he is not america. there are different parts of america. there are still people that value transatlantic relationships and that will cling to that despite being with donald trump in the white house. >> nevertheless, there has been a lot of talk about a standoff, a transatlantic race to power. powerer if there is a vacuum, imitation, and major tension between trump and merkel . it can only be vladimir putin who is rubbing his hands. >> theoretically. i sleep well at night because i think the institutions in germany and nato and the e.u. and in washington are still working closely together. i don't think there has been a big breach or problem. those things are still working, and i think they will continue working because they had been in place for a long time, and it is in the mutual interest that they continue working. it is not the end of the world. there is a difficult american president, it will be a turbulent period, but it will not be the end of the world. >> no risk

he wrote an oped trying to say listen, his america first message is not about america being alone so they're kind of doing clean up. so it's somewhat unclear. >> what do you think the president wants and what do you think the president needs in terms of staff? >> well, i don't know but i can tell you what he needs are fresh legs, more legs. you know. i don't know what's wrong. i don't know why all these leaks come out of the white house. >> 20 and 30 leaks at a time. i think the washington post holds the record at 30. >> it's got to stop. and somebody's got to be empowered to stop it but this is hurtful to the president and his agenda and it's got to stop. >> michael steel, i'll go here advisedly. when you work in a white house environment, you want to be jazzed up about it. there is ideallien accord and you're rolling together after an exhausting and victorious campaign. last night's tweet could not have left employees and staff and appointees feeling great about the guy sleeping in the residents. >> yeah. i think there's so much that plays into that, brian. it's not just last night

america wouldn't be america if we didn't hold him accountable. t trump won because of his twitter account. that's how wounded our meeting is. that's a sad state of affairs. >> leo: stephen may be surprised i agree 100%. cnn, msnbc, and the other networks are angry. they are mad because they were wrong. trump beat them at their own game. what cnn has done, lost credibility. they have the right to cover the news but not to go to a point way they shoulder a vendetta, and that's what it is right now. >> eric: can we maybe recognize this might be a turning point? mainstream media has been like rabid animals, attacking trump on everything to the point where they have enclosed the loopholes on basic research, basic journalism. now maybe this will be a big siren saying we've got to stop. take a step back. you can accuse anthony scaramucci of collusion with the russians when you don't have it. like every news story they decide to put in the paper or put on screen, they better be checking their sources. >> eboni: kennedy, i want to be optimistic. maybe this

not only trade -- that is very important -- but we are part of north america, and we feel very proud of beingth america and being part of also the american society. we're very, very integrated. i mean, you can see that, for example... people eat more guacamole because of things like the super bowl. so that's something that is fantastic. you're celebrating your great sports game with mexican food. i do believe that in the minds of many mexicans, all the mexicans that are living here, they have both countries inside them. >> one of the things that you've heard, and i've heard too, is people are just so angry. it doesn't matter which side you're on. they're just angry, and they can't get past that. so how do we help people calm down? >> yeah, i will say that we have to look forward. i will say that we have to understand, be very measured, be very mature, and understand that these issues have nothing to do with the american people. these issues have nothing to do with the american goods. these issues have nothing to do with the american companies. quite the opposite. this is a moment where we hav

and we do need america to be part of this. reporter: so says a man who is on an island at this very moment, of course. i wonder, too, if that affects your thinking that sort of things that you do around the world, that are often -- so often in the water and you see this change. where have you seen personally the effects of climate change that have struck you? >> well, i've been to the ant arctic and to the arctic. i live on an island. and the effects are just beginning. and you can just see it in slightly higher tides. slightly less -- well, quite a lot less ice in the arctic. glacierers moving backward. just the start. and that's what's so sad. trump says that we're only going to reduce it by a tiny bit if we all do this together. that's not the case. if we move quickly and drmedly, we can protect our grandchildren from the effects of climate change. and we can have a wonderful environment that we live in in our 60's, clean environment. where people are not going to get ill from pollution. we can have fuel that is -- that we'

america first and i'm going to get out of it won't happen. what is the reaction from the white house about this process and how hard it will be for america to getwill all be watching quite carefully if the president is saying he will pull out of the paris accord or the underlying un framework because that would accelerate the speed with which the white house can actually leave. we had no details on the white house about the process of how president trump plans to withdraw from the agreement. as you said if he can see just pull out of the paris accord and that is a lengthy process, that is three years until the deadline is mad and then it could take another year for it to go into effect, by that time there might be another election and a president in office he could reverse the thing all over again so that is a big question. as he said, if he decides to pull out of the underlying un framework then that is a different story, that can be done in the year but it is a nuclear option because the united states really is out of any climate change type of agreement so we don't know exactly how this is going to work. we do know from the talking points at

and george bush being america had more to say than margaret thatcher. but that said, i think what's left without doubt, we have now the best germany that's ever been as a result of helmut kohl. and arguably the best europe. so those are two big things that helmut kohl has done. but then we come to the fine detail and the situation now. and a lot of things have gone wrong. but basically i think is a starting point, wewe have those two things. melinda: those two things were deeply linked in the mind of helmut kohl himself. we have a quote from him that pretty much sums up the words that he used to convince the skeptics when it came t to germ unification. >> let us be good neighbors and dependable partners. let us remain german europeans and european germans. then we'll have good prospects for a future in peace and freedom.

put on notice that america is no longer going to be taken advantage of and america is going to be put first and there's a president that's prepared to stand up every day for american hard-working men and women. president trump said it better, i represent pittsburgh and not paris. cheryl: even here in the united states the white house was split on it, advisers, a lot of ceo's, did not want this deal to go through even the president's daughter wasn't there at the announcement. what does that say to people around the world? >> well, look, cheryl, i mean, no opinion is ever going to have universal appeal but i really think that the right decision was made whether all of these world leaders want to kind of sing kumbaya and thing climate change is the most important thing. you have to remember that a lot of the world leaders think that climate change is bigger threat than islamic terrorism and so really i don't know that their opinion is worth much. i think what happened yesterday is a great thing for the united states. i think it's going to benefit america

>> america will be happy with what we givethem. they are going to have a product they can buy and product that's going to be cheaper. it's going to be a product that they get to taylor for their needs. >> let's talk tax reform. if this thing doesn't go through right now, are you going to get to tax reform in september? >> we're absolutely getting to tax reform. >> why do you think that? >> we were going to get to tax reform if this passes or doesn't pass. we are on a tax reform agenda when we come back in september and august recess is over. we will be 100% engaged in tax reform. >> when i look at your projections, it would be great if we had 3% gdp but that's a goal not a baseline. you come from goldman and based your models on actuality, not a goal. is that lofty and risky, look at the kansas experiment, trickle down economics failed there. >> we do not think 3% gdp is that lofty of a goal. >> where is that coming from? >> very realistic expectations if you think where we've been in the last eight years, muddling around 2%, eithe

because i do not believe that most people in america are oflly wanting to be part what they see a somethingthat is greatly harming america. the fact that we have less of a democracy, so to speak, in spite of the fact that we are a constitutional republic. yet we are seeing less of the people being taken care of while there is a push towards upward mobility is available but we seem to have this struggle between the have and the have-nots. i do not believe the education and what they are decided with it is going to be adequate to educate americans properly for anything that will be available in the future, because it seems the track record of the plutocrats would be to keep people, some being upwardly mobile. that would be my comment -- how can we address the fact that they cannot conceive of how quickly things are changing and how to prepare people. putting less stress on upward mobility and more attention on the people working within the american fabric and within the jobs that are moving and not a stress on,that is not. line.nevada, independent caller: i want to talk about the new apprenti

we're willing to be flexible. america will be happy with what we give them. >> i have not spoken to mitch mcconnell and heard him say democrats don't want to work with them. it's not factual and accurate. >> mr. trump's campaign already gearing up for 2020 closed door event. no cameras allowed. nearly $10 million raised. >> we're going to dig deeper into those stories ahead and more of my absolute interview with former president much goldman sachs gary cohn, his comments on health care and jobs and taxes minutes away. >> i'm dying to hear that conversation, 're looking forward to that. les begin though with president trump's controversial travel ban, large portions of it are now set to take effect this evening at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. it follows the supreme court decision which clears the way for now. who is banned for the next 90 days? let me look at this with you on my trusty board which i'm putting five bucks on the fact it's going to work. what did i tell you? taking it back at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. this travel ba

immediately after the election vicious protests broke out nationwide with america being split into two camps angry liberals eager to denounce the trump was not their president came face to face with trump supporters ready to defend their choice and america hasn't been given the slightest chance to unite with hate becoming the new norm promoted on all levels. what if the incoming president was immediate successors were wiped out on day one. i have thought and also a lot about blowing up the white house. now after it's rest to look just like president dump truck as he seems to meet it on stage. so with instigating like this it's no wonder that. over the top again and again. those who used to be peaceful leftists morphed into the radical left not shying away from using violence just like their political opponents across the spectrum the situation has gotten so tense that people even began. to protest violence led to violence pitting republicans against democrat americans against americans leaving the question of what else could happen and is there any way of fixing this divide. our t. was