kellyanne: thank you, conveys to the young american foundation, when the longest-serving leaders in the conservative movement in one consistent position which is rare these days. i want to take the opportunity to thank each of you for being here and for being such loud voices for freedom and democracy and free markets and national security and prosperity. verrilli standing your ground. i know how -- for standing your ground. i know how difficult it can be. [applause] kellyanne: to answer your questions, i think it was very helpful to be a gain a specialist -- to be a data specialist. through political pollsters only know what voters think and are doing. we are missing basically half the country. in presidential elections, about 25% of the country. part of the job was to understand how people really felt about issues outside of the electoral context. i will give you a couple of good examples. instead of topping but job creators or jobseekers. the republican party talked about entrepreneurs and job creators. who didn't build that theme at the convention. i think that is fine. for 20ators,

young americans foundation purchased the reagan ranch almost two decades ago. our goals are to preserve it as a historic property. an important historic property and to use it as a vehicle to train and to educate young americans about president reagan's principles of limited government economic growth and an important role for america in today's world. there was no issue that president reagan was more identified with than tax reform. reagan sponsored two major tax bills one he signed right here in 1981. and the second that reformed the tax code for the last time in 1986. as reagan said in a national address, in may 1985, for the sake of fairness and growth, he must radically change the structure of a tax system that treats our earnings as probably property of internal revenue service. much differently regarding the tax that they pay. yes, radically change system that still causes some to invest in their money not to make a better mouse trap but to avoid tax trap. to reagan tax reform was more than academic exercise. by that score record is clear. the two tax bi

what do you do so what the american foundation is doing is helping less fortunate people around the world i started this by helping other charities. and by helping to the child is going to different countries and africa. when the syrian you are in a refugee you need to help even the ukip cliff are we from england and one thing i always said to people is a show to stockholm you have to look after you local people first the local community does love people that need help in the u.k. we support for example the homeless feeding the homeless when we have got here in carlisle by the floods my t. was there helping them so i thought i want to start my own foundation i want to start my own charlie company i started. and we focus more on children and emergency disasters so why are folks more children little girl myself. and i went to africa capello years ago and saw innocent kids who had no food or water the pros have no money. love them or love them are often so i decided to build my office build my american foundation around support in the youth a

this wealthy business man united the exiles under the banner of the cuban american national foundationoundation has provided an antidote to the big lie of castro's cuba. >> with generous donations from washington the foundation would gain virtual veto power over u.s.'s policy towards cuba. >> every presidential candidate would come down and make a speech about how rotten and awful fidel castro was. and we got to preserve the embargo. it was totally cynical and shallow and nothing changed. >> i saw castro the other night on television and he's not looking good. you are going to win. and i'm going to be down here and i'm going to watch you win. i don't know what capacity -- i'll either be the greatest developer in the country or the greatest president that you've had in a long time. i'm not sure. >> the collapse of cuba's economy tore at the revolution's proud achievements in education and health and stirred popular discontent. castro responded by unleashing a new wave of my grant -- migrants to the united states. he allowed them to leave only aboard whatever rafts or boats they could bu

that he has been supported like french to lead by the way by the young leaders of the french american foundation whose aim is to strengthen the links between france and the u.s. . a petition against the proposals now gathered over a hundred ninety thousand signatures once it hits two hundred thousand it'll be presented to president mccall himself it comes as the latest polls the approval polls for him seem to be implementing when he was elected he had more than sixty percent of the population on his side now the third just hundred days in office but less than it's fallen to a record low of thirty six percent his emirate longueville again. proposal is not surprise it was announced during his election campaign because it has become a part of his american way of thinking like thinking that the french state could be business for the less this decision could be one of the moves to he has ever taken sixty five percent of the french disapprove of this new decision. purities fagging only thirty six percent of french of the french are happy with this new leader and he will soon face a terrible winter of

by the way by the young leaders of the french american foundation whose aim is to strengthen the links between france and the us so thirst thirst for a petition against the proposals now gathered over one hundred ninety thousand signatures it's crucial that because when it gets to two hundred thousand it can actually physically be presented to micro himself in protest all this comes interesting is the latest polls that show that these approval ratings have plummeted when he was elected he had more than sixty percent of the population on cyber look at the figures now down down down they go after less than one hundred days in office has fallen to record low thirty six percent is a real again all that. proposal was not surprised it was announced during his election campaign because it has become a part of his american way of thinking like thinking that the french state run business for. this decision could be one of the moves to he has ever taken sixty five percent of the french disapprove of this new decision. purities fagging only thirty six percent of french of the french are happy wit

ron robinson is just a fantastic president of the young americans foundation. what they do is just fantastic. there's no better organization focused on young people. all of y'all are the future of our country and making sure that you understand those foundational principles, whether they're george washington's, thomas jefferson or the modern day political hero, ronald reagan. and it's beyond just the united states. earlier this year, the young america's foundation was helping some freedom loving people in bulgaria put up a monument, a statue, for ronald reagan in sophia, which is the capitol of bulgaria. these folks worked nine, ten years to get this approval. the reason they loved ronald reagan way before any of you all were born, ronald reagan, along with margaret thatcher and paul john paul stood up to the soviet union, called it the evil empi e empire. ultimately the iron curtain and the berlin wall did fall. there are literally tens of millions of people from the a dree attic to the baltic sea that are tasting that sweet nectar of liberty because of ronald

that he has been supported like french really by the way by the young leaders of the french american foundation whose aim is to strengthen the links between france and the us so as it stands at the moment in a petition against the proposals now gathered over one hundred eighty thousand signatures once it hits two hundred thousand it can be presented to president micron himself for consideration it comes as the latest polls show his approval rating plummeting when he was elected he had more than sixty percent of the population on his side now after less than a hundred days in office it seems that's fallen to a record low of thirty six percent oh to be a politician political analyst. says micro now has too many french people against them. presented himself as good in french politics as the man who's going to be changing the system and so far he's only doing it errors which a dead dog wouldn't do it should be good or it wouldn't do any showing he's actually quite nervous and this is ethnic french people are all expecting that he creates jobs that if you bring improves security and so far well he's

by the way by the young leaders of the french american foundation whose aim is to strengthen the links between france and the u.s. . in fact a petition against the proposals quickly hit its initial target of two hundred thousand signatures and now organizers say they will send it to president macron once it hits three hundred thousand it does come as the latest polls show where his approval rating is actually plummeting because when he was first elected he had more than sixty percent of the population on his side now after less than one hundred days in office that has fallen to a record low of thirty six percent it is america again. mr backhauls proposal was not surprised it was announced during his election campaign because it has become a part of his american way of thinking like thinking that the french state could be run as a business for over the less this decision could be one of the moves to popular he has ever taken sixty five percent of the french disapprove of this new decision his appearances flagging only. thirty six percent of french of the french are happy with this new l

very well by the young leaders of the french american foundation whose aim is to strengthen the links between france and the so that now a petition against proposals gathered over one hundred ninety thousand signatures that's crucial because once it hits two hundred thousand it can be presented to president micron in frustration now all this comes as the latest polls shows approval rating plummeting let's take a look at that on this news war when it was first elected he had more than sixty percent of the population on his side now after less than one hundred days in office where is it well as you see yourself your lights thirty six percent that's a record low is a remote more the other again. it was not surprise it was announced during his election campaign because it has become a part of his american way of thinking thinking that the french state run as a business for the less this decision could be one of the moves to he has ever taken sixty five percent of the french disapproved of this new decision. period to spending only thirty six percent of french and the french are happy with

phillipe by the way by the young leaders of the french american foundation whose aim is to strengthen the links between france and the u.s. a petition against the proposals now gathered over one hundred eighty thousand signatures two hundred thousand it can be presented to president micron all this coming the same time as the latest polls show his approval rating plummeting right now when he was elected he had more than sixty percent of the population onside now after less than a hundred days in office that's fallen to record thirty six percent low. again. proposals not surprise it was announced during his election campaign because it has become part of his american way of thinking thinking that the french state could be business for other than less this decision could be one of the moves to he has ever taken sixty five percent of the french disapprove of this new decision purities flagging only. thirty six percent of french at the french are happy with this new leader and he will soon face a terrible winter of discontent with the unions you can continue to follow. our course for all

has been supported like french felipe by the way by the young leaders program of the french american foundation whose aim is to strengthen the links between france and the us you're watching r.t. thanks for being with us this afternoon i'll be back at the top of the hour. the environment. right. chemical discoveries over the last century made every day life easier but at what cost this is syria was exceptionally sick. the wonder. years old industrial giants reap the benefit. by chemical production. as if these people are. just experimental animals decades later the toxic environment continues to poison lives and we found these astronomically high levels of dioxin levels that my staff think maybe some of the highest levels in the united states for almost thirty years this very serious problem had not actually been addressed what will that investigation into the chemical industry secrets revealed. for. the war against freedom of speech continues in you guessed it r.t. again is being targeted also has russia given up on trying and will anything stop the leaks in washington.

young americans foundation purchased the reagan ranch almost two decades ago. our goals are to preserve it as

love them or love them are often so i decided to build my office build my american foundation around support in the youth and often are you make sure that the money gets them or their muscle to go there myself and make sure me and my team see everything where the money is gets spent and one thing about the charities that whoever dornier this is also allowed to come with those flyers fly to a location see where their money's been spent because a lot people might pay cherry's they might give money to charity but didn't know where the money going to go to school in a bank can stay in the bank for long. with gummi conversation we make showed up we are very transparent we'll go there we'll take the we'll take our daughters with those sure they're where their money's been spent at the same time we don't like keeping a lot of money in the bank because we want to get there who can stop supporting the people straight away oh you seen a lot of tragedy here in london lately a lot of terrorism what do you make of it all you're concerned very concerned i think everyone has to be concerned about t

. >> ♪ >> you sneak remark bid vice president pence and hud secretary carson at this young americans foundation tonight eastern time on our companion network, c-span. >> sunday on in department, chris ann hall is our guest. >> the federal government is out of control. and then the most asked question i get as we teach, what is that? what do we do about it? if we have been teaching the constitution properly, for the last 150 years, we would know what to do. >> the author of several books include, essential stories for junior patriots, in defense of liberty, and sovereign duty. during our live three-hour conversation we'll take your phone calls, tweets and facebook questions. sunday, live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern. on book tv on c-span2. >> now a conversation with author desaur souza talking about his book "the big lie." this hays minutes. >> filmmaker,

this meeting is hosted by young americans foundation, this is 40 minutes. >> i'm beside myself. i am so excited at this. i have the pleasure of introducing to you someone who is a good friend of mine that i have admired for decades. when it was announced that this lady was going to take over running the trump campaign i was somebody who had been a little -- i was in. i had complete confidence at that point. kellyanne conway as counselor to the president of the united states of america. [applause] she is the first woman ever to successfully run a presidential campaign. [applause] she is the co-author of what women really want. we conservative women know what women really want. she has appeared on thousands of television programs. this year she was clare boothe luce policy institute's woman of the year. she has been president and ceo of her own company, the polling company and on top of that she is an amazing mother of four children. now the toronto sun called her the hero that feminism ignored. i wonder why. jonah goldberg said of kellyanne, because of the unprecedented and frank

off the data we have seen, the new american foundation has indicated that 40 people in the u.s. were killed by far right groups. the orlando shooting is hard to determine the motive. there are data points you can look at. the threat as we look at this is an external reality, the fact that they are dealing with this issue globally, whether it is africa, whether it is the middle east or other locations throughout the world. we must find ways to address that reality. it is important to highlight that this issue has been -- regardlesseen andhe terminology used, those who see this as a counterterrorism issue. times we see individuals who have one-dimensional viewpoints. that limits individuals .erspectives american muslims are struggling to address this issue as well. muslims have a diversity of viewpoints. american muslims are not a monolith. there are arabs, there are asians, there are african-americans. our viewpoints on this matter will very. particular programs and efforts that will drive this home in a second. it is important to highlight that this viewpoint varies. it dictates

he came out and said at the young americans foundation conference, if this is what donald trump is goingo do, bring it on. he's loving the conservative aspect of the agenda. if you look at the policy, it's hard to make a conservative case against him. >> eric: why is there such pushback by this establishment establishment -- >> eboni: it's not policy. it's the mannerisms. >> dom: objection to aspects of trump. i care more about the policy and what america needs. >> eric: is arizona still come as it still a red state? >> dom: i think it is. >> matt: red to purple. a lot of new folks moving down there. >> kat: conservative and trump supporter are not the same thing anymore. >> eric: i think you risk losing the republican seat on the senates. >> matt: dean heller i don't think will come back and i think jeff flake is putting himself in a risky position. >> eric: justice department reportedly redirecting resources to sue universities over affirmative action admissions policies. you don't want to miss this. hundreds of dollars on youmy car insurance. saved me huh. i should take a closer look

even the cuban american national foundation retreated, appealing to an exile community less defined by we definitely began focusing on a younger generation both here and in cuba. we have to talk to their hopes and aspirations. they're going to be the key to the future. >> first american president in 88 years touched down just a few moments ago here in cuba. ♪ ♪ >> i have come here to bury the last remnant of the cold war in the americas. havana is only 90 miles from florida. but to get here we had had had to travel a great distance. over barriers of history and ideology, barriers of pain and separation. in many ways the united states and cuba are like two brothers who have been estranged for many years. ♪ i want the cuban people, especially the young people, to understand why i believe that you should look to the future with hope, hope that is rooted in the future that you can choose and that you can shape and that you can build for your country. [ speaking foreign language ] ♪ [ speaking foreign language ]. >> did i want him to stay in america? selfishly, yes. he was going to have sch

. >> young american foundation has already said that they are going to pay the fee.t being fair, no. i mean, life isn't fair, i guess. they should be providing security. i'm a taxpayer in the state of california. i promise you pay much more than that in taxes to the state of california every year. i guess i have to pay for the security twice over. this is what i'm trying to tell people 2,000 seat stadium opened up. they haven't provided the link yet go over to yaffe.org and reserve your seat there don't show up ready to do battle with antifa. we perceive they will show up to do violence. we just paid so that berkeley did l. do it. either berkeley is going to protect my free speech rights or not. now we get to sees a a nation whether berkeley is going to keep its words to protect free speech wheefn annual tiff if a shows up. the last thing i want is people bloodied out in the street. the whole point is that berkeley and their administration have to do the job they have been pledging to do. >> martha: we have seen what happened here in the past. we are showing it again

disconnect between his reputation as diplomat, secretary of state, the foundation is, in many ways, american foundation of american foreign policy, and seemingly fail presidency, and then this later congressional career, and one of the things you find by looking at slavery all the way through is you start to see these connections between those three parts of his career. what we're seeing here in the fight back against the british saying impressment is terrible, he thinks he's still fighting the american revolution, fighting for national independence and sovereignty in a way that it doesn't matter what section he comes from. it's one of my favorite diary entries from the period, when he actually meets george cannon for the first time in london, and he starts querying him about sectional differences, this is in the mid-1790s, and he's outraged, how dare he consider me anything but an american and not on the same page as virginia. by the time he sees mr. cannon, he expects them to try to use slavery to divide and conquer the americans, and he's not going to go there. >> thank, david. one thing to set in c

. >> reporter: the president of the italian-american heritage foundation in san jose wants the statue to stay. he says columbus was flawed but also points to the a snake statue in cesar chavez park. >> at the same time columbus was traveling, the aztecs were slaughtering people of central america. where does it end? this is the drawing line. this is where it should end with -- that christopher columbus did make great contributions to our country and that needs to be recognized. >> reporter: a council member is writing a memo to urge the council to move it saying it's the people's house. >> christopher columbus doesn't have a direct history with our community in san jose. it's tough to even look at a direct reason as to why we should be celebrating this individual. >> reporter: and check out this footage from back in 2001 when a man came into the old city hall and heavily damaged the statue destroying the legs and smashing part of the face. they caught him and made him pay for the repairs. $66,000. if or when they ever get this statue out of the new city hall, it might end up somewhere

. >> thank you jake, from the american foundation.last week the state department declared the mujahedin a peshmeer terrorist group and froze on all their assets. based on that in 1889 we have just now taken the steps, what other groups are we missing who may be fomenting the space for isis to operate within south asia and how can we correct that as soon as possible? >> this is a question, i think that question is for me but i think maybe you might know. >> you can probably added by the procedure. >> generally when a terrorist organization is labeled as such and then sanctioned, it depends on the group itself as to how long it takes as to why the action is taken. whereas i've never seen in my time in the us government, i was with the government for12 years . i never saw like a political reason as to why a terrorist organization to be labeled as such. reason what might be a gathering of evidence, might be a sentiment among the population and what the population believes area a record of his history and attacks or all those things. it st

lee change is with the asian american legal foundation. he joins us tonight.anks a lot for coming on. so, would you be happy, there is massive discrimination against asian applicants to colleges as you're aware. it's not up for debate. the numbers are public. would you be happy to seat u.s. government crack down and enforce its own laws against discrimination. >> tucker, thanks so much for having me on. this is literally a topic that i have been thinking about and working on since i was in eighth grade. it means more to me now that i'm the father of three young children who will be applying to college in the next 15 to 20 years. you know, i would absolutely and i think every member of our organization would be very happy for this long overdue dedication to true civil rights by the department of justice. it's an salute shame and travesty that previous administrations and individuals within the civil rights group of the doj saw fit to ignore well documented complaints of individual and system nic descrings discrimination against asian americans at ivy universiti

she's professor of law at georgetown and also a senior fellow at the new american foundation and is most recently the author of "how everything became war and the military became everything." she served as counselor under secretary of defense for policy in the obama administration. and was awarded the medal for out standing service in 2011. okay, now is john witt. [ applause ] >> thank you, mary, for that really generous introduction. it's a real pleasure to be here today. the question is can law constrain war. now, the answer to this question put this way, i think as a first blush relatively straightforward. so let's just say sometimes it can and does though all too often and usually not when we'd like it to. a difficulty with starting with the constrained war question is that i'm not sure there's a proior reason. initial you're a pacifist you think that's a good thing at least sometimes. maybe a better question for a crowd like this one would be whether the law is variable for the study of warfare if what we want to do is understand the nature of armed conflict. and the way to pursue t

it's member companies and associations in the crop protection industry including: the american farm bureau foundationture. more information at: agfoundation.org. sacramento's proud to be america's farm to fork capital visit: farmtofork.com >>i'm jason shoultz. coming up, i'll take you to the rice fields of northern california to find out how the grain being harvested here gets turned into a popular alcoholic beverage! >>folks in the country will tell you that there is a unique rhythm of life that's quite different from living in the city or suburbs. i'm sarah gardner. we're heading to kansas to visit a ranch where that rhythm of life is an important element in helping people with disabilities

it's member companies and associations in the crop protection industry including: the american farm bureau foundationgriculture. more information at: agfoundation.org. sacramento's proud to be america's farm to fork capital visit: farmtofork.com >>i'm rob stewart. research to improve crops benefits not only consumers like you but farmers in the far-flung corners of the world. we'll take you to illinois where new research is under way to improve crop yields just by using smart phone technology. >>hi, i'm sarah gardner. we've shared a lot of harvests with you over the years on america's heartland. but this time, we have an unusual story

lee change is with the asian american legal foundation. he joins us tonight.ot for coming on. so, would you be happy, there is massive discrimination against asian applicants to colleges as you're aware. it's not up for debate. the numbers are public. would you be happy to seat u.s. government crack down and enforce its own laws against discrimination. >> tucker, thanks so much for having me on. this is literally a topic that i have been thinking about and working on since i was in eighth grade. it means more to me now that i'm the father of three young children who will be applying to college in the next 15 to 20 years. you know, i would absolutely and i think every member of our organization would be very happy for this long overdue dedication to true civil rights by the department of justice. it's an salute shame and travesty that previous administrations and individuals within the civil rights group of the doj saw fit to ignore well documented complaints of individual and system nic descrings discrimination against asian americans at ivy universities and c

director ofcutive an organization called safe, somali american youth foundation, a second-generation somali american, the son of somali immigrants, someone who is considered a community leader , especially in the somali community. i would like to talk about in these brief moments, its radicalization in the somali community. radicalization with somali youth. some of the many factors that do contribute to this radicalization. heard, -- asthat you heard, there are many issues and factors that contribute to radicalization. we just heard a story about the isolation, the social awkwardness, the inability to converse, even with family members. toore i begin, i would like give a brief background about the somali community. the somali-american community. there are hundreds of thousands of somali americans living in the u.s. they are concentrated in certain pockets. the twin cities, minneapolis, and st. paul, minnesota being one of them. columbus, ohio, seattle, washington. ,n the past 15 years or so there has been well over 100,000 immigrants, refugees who have been admitted into the u.s. the

it's member companies and associations in the crop protection industry including: the american farm bureau foundationre. more information at: agfoundation.org. sacramento's proud to be america's farm to fork capital visit: farmtofork.com >>hi, i' jason shoultz. we'll take you to michigan where floriculture is big business. it' one of the top 5 commodities in the great lakes sta.e >>it' a very competitive industry now. there's lots of product out there for people to buy plants and work in their gardens and things like that. >>we'll visit a greenhouse operation with an eye toward protecting the environment while providing your garden with beautiful plants and flowers.

it's member companies and associations in the crop protection industry including: the american farm bureau foundationiculture. more information at: agfoundation.org. sacramento's proud to be america's farm to fork capital visit: farmtofork.com >>i'm rob stewart. coming up? a special edition of america's heartland, all about agritourism! >>you guys ready to milk a goat? >>let's go feed the cows! >>people are making a country connection all across the united states. >>look at the little cows! >>food's on! >>they're ca agritourists, explorers taking a vacation

. >> reporter: dave yes sin ski president of the italian- american heritage foundation of san jose wantshe statue to save. he points to the snake statue in the park. >> the aztecs were enslaving other people's of central america. where does it end? i think this is the drawing line. this is where it should end that christopher columbus made great contributions and that needs to be recognized. >> reporter: a council member is urging the council to move it saying city hall is the people's house. >> christopher columbus doesn't have any sort of direct history with our community here in san jose. it's tough to even look at a -- a direct reason as to why we should be celebrating this individual. >> reporter: check out this footage from 2001 when a man came into the old city hall and partially destroyed the statue smashing its legs and part of the face. they caught him and made him pay for the repairs $66,000. if or when they ever relocate this statue out of the current city hall, they are thinking it might end up somewhere either in little italy or in history san jose. in downtown san jose, ki

the somali-american youth foundation. i am second generation somali-american, the son of somali immigrants, someone who is considered a leader especially in the somali community. what i would like to talk about in these brief moments is radicalization in the somali community, radicalization with somali youth. and some of the many factors that do contribute to this radicalization. as you heard, time and time again, not just one thing, there are many different issues and factors that contribute to radicalization. we just heard the story of abraham and his brother, the isolation, the social app court notice -- awkwardness, the inability to converse even with family members. before i begin, i would like to give a brief background about the somali community, the somali-american community. there are, as many of you know, there are hundreds of somali have been americans living in the u.s., and they are concentrated in certain pockets. the twin cities, minneapolis and st. paul, those are one of them. columbus, ohio, seattle, washi

it's hosted by the italian american heritage foundation and the fun begins at 11:00 in morning.r. >> 15 degrees above normal in the mid 90s. check out this shot. we still have our fog from our sutro tower camera, but already near 70 in san jose. 59 in gilroy. san francisco. and we have a spare the air alert again today with 56 in napa. so comfortably cool in the north bay. but everyone will be really hot today. we're already much warmer than we were yesterday, anywhere from 6 to 11 degrees warmer. if you want to he had had to the beach, it will be sunny and we'll see highs in the upper 60s to the upper 70s in santa cruz. so highs today at the beaches from the upper 60s. 75 in the city. everyone is well above average, and once again we could see some records well over 100 degrees inland. chris? >> lisa, thank you. >>> and thanks to you for joining us. this week with >>> "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >>> hurricane harvey barrels into texas. torrential rain. epic floods. devastating damage. the latest from our team in the storm zone. plus, texas governor

the event is hosted by the italian-american heritage foundation.and now i'm hungry, just looking at all of the carbs. >> you are so disciplined, though. >> i know i am. i keep looking for it, and i'm like, should i have some today? >> don't let him fool you. >>> hot again today, pretty out there now with fog at the coast. 75 at the city. 106 in livermore. so the heat continues with the excessive heat warning for most of you. the accuweather seven-day forecast, little change tomorrow. the cooler days come into play tuesday and wednesday. gets hot again, though, as september arrives into next weekend. so july was hot, august was cool. we're going back to the heat now. temporarily. >> sounds like a good weekend for fro-yo which i had for the first time in months the other day. lisa, thank you. thanks thank you for joining us on abc 7 mornings. for carolyn tyler, lisa argen, i'm chris nguyen. good morning america is next. for now, we live you with a live look outside from our sutro tower camera. the cloud cover out there really soaking in the golden ga

american men. according to the man featured in this video the very systems that the foundation of american culture helped to sustain white supremacy and need to be dismantled boom bust is up next here on our team america lindsey france joins us and now for a preview of what's ahead what do you got going on today lindsay got a lot going on at hackers say they've bridge the sony play station system and gotten away with user information also my guest weighs in on the economic impacts of president trump statements on afghanistan operations and the european union is taking a very close look at the massive buyer monsanto merger of that's coming right up all right lindsay will be sure to tune in thanks a lot. and that's it for now for more on the stories we covered go to our team dot com for a flash america starting up this upcoming monday august twenty eighth r.t. america will be available on to rectify the channel three to one. question more. special is our point to show you how artsy america it's been to the greater media landscape is not laughter all right we are a solid alternative to the. liberal o

foundation. >> we saw this young boy who lost his mother at sea. i thought the cuban americanhould use this as messaging of a human story, a human tragedy. that's why we brought attention to something we needed to stop. >> this is a typical tragic miami story that has to do with people trying to leave cuba and drowning at sea. we sent it out to a lot of different media. all of a sudden it became a national story. >> they made t-shirts with elian's picture on it. it caught the interest of fidel castro immediately. it made fidel castro focus laser beam on elian and said i'm going to use this opportunity to get back at the miami community and he did it perfectly. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> nbc news in-depth the struggle over a little boy. >> even his new puppy came from a member of congress. >> on sunday castro demanded the u.s. return the boy in 72 hour. >> the white house doesn't want this to become a big incident. >> america has determined enemies who hate our values. >> we've just begun to fight. >> of course i would rather grow up in the u

looking for answers about what led up to her death. 75-year-old ann wu founded the chinese american arts foundation. she died on friday. her husband said two weeks earli earlier, she was in a meeting at the center, a woman stormed out and wu fouloed her. her husband said ann ended up bleeding from the head. >> there are various clues leading to different conclusions. we want to know the truth. >> san jose police will only say wu was involved in a physical altercation. detectives are waiting for the coroner's office to determine the cause and manner of her death. >> developing news in berkeley where one of the protesters arrested last week is officially charged. she appeared in court yesterday. she was charged with assaulting and obstructing an officer who said she threw an apple at him and used her dog to try to evade arrest. police arrested 13 people on sunday. the alameda county district attorn attorney's office tells the chronicle all of the proclashes at protests are under investigation still. >> 100% paid family leave. the east bay city now toying with the idea and how you can voice your opini

but on behalf of young american's foundation, i know ron back there feels the same way i do. we just thank you. first of all for being a stall worth in the conservative movement, for being such a power house in this movement -- sorry, we've been around -- >> we've been around a long time. and i'm remissed in not saying one thing, this mother of six, hello. between us, we have ten children. this is the way we're fighting the demographic wars. just birth our way out of it. [ applause ] i just wanted to say something i've said before, it's worth repeating here. i consider myself a product of my choices, not a victim of my circumstances. and being a product of your choices means if you want to be a stay at home mom or dad, if you want to be a ceo of a fortune 100 company, be president of the united states, and ladies, first female president, the job is still open. we left it open for you. we left it open for you. i told my seven-year-old, i'm ran to the ice cream man. it was cute, on the beach. but, do what you want to do. be who you want to be. and, just have to say that because

american jobs. we will enforce the rules of fair and reciprocal trade that once the foundation of responsible commerce and we will protect forgotten americans who have been left behind by a global trade system that has failed to look at, i mean, look out for their interests. they have not been looking out at all. this is what i promise to do as a candidate for this office and this is what i am doing right now as president. ambassador, you are empowered to consider all available options at your disposal. we will safeguard the copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets and other intellectual property that is so vital to our security and to our prosperity. we will uphold our value's. we will defend our workers and we will protect the innovations, creations innovation-- and mentions that power our magnificent country here thank you and god bless america. thank you all very much. it's a very big move. thank you. >> this is just the beginning. i want to tell you that, this is just the beginning. >> congratulations. [applause]. >> mr. president, can you explain why you did not condemn-- >> they have been

those are the people where the american dream resides, for whom, it is a found -- foundation. >> we're not eliminating american dream, we're making it more achievable. they said it. not you. >> i do think it is a reflecttion of president's america of americ -- it is basen ameritocricy. you are willing to impose our values, those issues that unite us, the willingness to be great again. lou: talking about winning again. this president right now, besieged by special counsel thanks to speaker ryan, and mitch mcconnell and the establishment of the republican party. as well as the democrats and the deep state, he is confronting this assault every day, and now, mueller comes with another attorney, another attorney just happens to be 16th as he expands special counsel after achieving nothing, finding nothing. and brings in an obama department of justice official. >> bottom line, in month of august to clean things up, finish white house restaffing, determine what he is doing with just expis mov isjustice and mos say restart. lou: for whom. >> the president and this administration. lou: i sugges

he described this scam as a massive fraud on the american consumer that destroyed the foundation of the economic system. those are very strong words. we have to understand the whole case demonstrates a shift in the justice department's handling of white-collar crimes. u.s. authorities have faced a lot of criticism for failing to prosecute executives in financial services industry in the wake of the financial crisis. that may be the reason for them to show this determination them. anchor: any reaction from volkswagen? reporter: there was only a very brief statement saying that volkswagen is committed to cooperating with the u.s. justice department. i reached out to volkswagen in the united states book could not get anyone to comment -- but could not get anyone to comment on the verdict. we have to understand the scandal is not over yet and there is still a lot at stake for the company. anchor: thank you. southeast texas is gearing up for a potential monster storm due to make landfall later. hurricane harvey is packing winds of up to 160 kilometers per hour. forecasters are warning of lif