in as president of the united states, donald trump's comments are cause dismay in the african-american unit, causing lawmakers to boycott his inauguration. mr. trump met with the son of dr. martin luther king jr. in the midst of a heating feud between mr. trump and civil rights hero john lewis. hena daniels is here in new york. >> good morning, anne-marie. senate confirmation hearings resume today for more of president-elect donald trump cabinet nominees. this as more than 30 members of congress now say they'll skip trump's inauguration friday amid an ongoing feud between the

americans. i talked with one syrian family that now lives in the united states.e is their story. >> reporter: dozens of refugees live here in clarkston, georgia. the locals say it's the most diverse square mile in america. do you feel lucky that you're here? >> translator: certainly i'm lucky. i'm safe now. safety is everyone's wish. >> reporter: sumir and his wife paid a smuggler to sneak them out of their home in syria. they don't talk about it much because most of their family died in syria's relentless civil war. when you guys had to leave sy a syria, leave your home, leave your family, leave all that was familiar to you to go somewhere, i just wonder what that's like. >> translator: your heart bleeds from the inside when you have to leave your country. but at the same time, you're leaving to seek safety and stability for your family. you want to live, to stay away from problems. >> reporter: if you could go home, would you? >> translator: everybody would prefer to go back to his or her country if it's safe. i'm happy living in the u.s., but nonetheless i alw

and during the mexican period you have the first americans, people from the united states coming into what is now california, people like james patty. those are overland narratives, and it describes an 1828 overland narratives or overland trip to california. two of the rarest items we have that relate to california and a history by miguel costanzo who was a spanish officer, who was part of exploring, involved in exploring the california coast. this is the first spanish edition of the work. from 1790. and it is very rare and valuable. let's go back to 1790's at that california sits within the larger sort of holding of spain. at that time, california was part of new spain. the seat of power of new spain was mexico, far to the south of where we are standing. for spain, they were very concerned about sharing geographical information about this outpost. it was sparsely populated. of course the motions -- missions were already here from 1769 in alta, california, but there were not many people living here. there were communication issues, and the distance meant they didn't really have full c

american, united and southwest are looking for ways to end declining prices, they have a lot of muscle since the four carriers control 80% of u.s. travel. >>> major stock indices were down on thursday, the dow fell by 63 points. futures this morning are pointing to an lower open. >>> consumer reports is recommending mac book pro to fix the battery life that rangeses anywhere from 4 hours to up to 19 hours. after a software pick, it's a go on -- after a software fix, it's a go on the computer. >>> three police officers have been fired, we have the story at 5:00 a.m. we'll be right back. we just moved into this house and didn't realize how difficult it was going to be to tie all that space together. with an open floor plan, you need to separate it with furniture. bassett had everything that we needed. fabric combinations marry the rooms together. having someone with bassett has been invaluable. we could've never dreamed up this room without bassett. foot dry foot policy for cubans trying to escape their homeland. the longed standing policy allowed any cuban who made it here could stay he

american says it's helping people with re- booking options. unitedng customers affected by the ban with refunds and other accommodation s. british airways and emirates also said they are helping travelers rebook tickets. major players in the tech world have publicly rebuked the travel ban by president trump. this was the scene yesterday outside google headquarters, where employees walked out of work. kron4's tech reporter gabe slate reports on how some travel companies are challenging the travel ban. this is alphabets, or google's, ceo, sudar pichai - at their mountain view headquarter's addressing the crowd. nats - google m.v. protest sundar pichai, ceo of google,the crowd really wanted to hear from the google's president and co-founder nats - sergey sergay sergey brin, president of alphabet and co- founder of googlesergy brin, told the protesters this ban hits home for himnats - sergey sergey brin, president of alphabet and co-founder of googlegoogle's ceo said that this ban has stranded 200 of their employees abroad. they have created a $4 million

cheryl: americans united for life formed to fight roe v. wade in the early 1970's.vienna wallace said this year could be the change. >> there is a president that agrees with us, a president that promised to sign legislation to uphold divinity of morns and the unborn infants -- mothers and the unborn infants. cheryl: the pro-abortion group is ready to fight for women's rights. >> it's an economic and private and personal decision that we believe is inherently part of their freedom. cheryl: the mission for so many here to overturn the supreme court ruling that legalized abortion and send states. >> what it dhat abortion could e in the country as president donald trump gets set to name his pick for the supreme court. we are live at the national mall, cheryl conner, abc7 news. maureen: former president george h.w. bush is expected to leave the hospital any day now. his spokesperson says the 92-year-old will go home by monday at the latest. although possibly this weekend. president bush has been recovering from pneumonia. doctors say he has a lingering cough but his lung

in as president of the united states, donald trump's comments are cause dismay in the african-american unitcausing lawmakers to boycott his inauguration. mr. trump met with the son of dr. martin luther king jr. in the midst of a heating feud between mr. trump and civil rights hero john lewis. hena daniels is here in new york. >> good morning, anne-marie. senate confirmation hearings resume today for more of president-elect donald trump cabinet nominees. this as more than 30 members of congress now say they'll skip trump's inauguration friday amid an ongoing feud between the president-elect and democratic congressman tom moore. >> reporter: just days before the inauguration president-elect donald trump's rift with democratic congressman john lewis is far from resolved. >> why use the word illegitimate to describe our president donald trump. >> reporter: tensions escalated after mr. trump lashed out at the civil rights hero calling his presidency legitimate. prompting many house democrats to boycott friday's event. >> when you look at the fact that nothing has changed since the campaign, you

american united and delta airlines say they're complying with the president's order, but they're also reaching out to help travelers with refunds, re booking, and other accommodations. >> well, the senate is moving ahead with confirmation every president trump's next attorney general. the move comes after the president fired the asking attorney general because she wouldn't support the travel ban executive order. correspondent dent weijia jiang at the white house with new development. >> senators in the judiciary committee debating whether to move forward with senator jeff sessions' nomination to be the next attorney general. >> he will follow the law. >> the full senate approves sessions will take over a department of justice that has been shaken up, after the late night firing of sally yates, the acting head of the department. the white house claims yates and obama appointee had betrayed the department of justice, when she refused to enforce president trump's travel ban for citizens from seven countries, yates said she was not convinced the executive order was lawful. democrats say s

there were infantry regiments fighters longerl than any other american unit. alice: the germans were well under of the american buildup. they would have wanted to destroy these ships? >> absolutely. they were not successful. as the caption showed, 2 american ships were sunk during the course of the war. alice: this is why we see them traveling in convoys protected by other naval ships. >> amazing footage. hand by the steady photographer. >> i am not aware of any photographers getting killed during the war. host: there we see that the sexual -- the successful destruction of. u-boats. navy airships. 40 men, 8 horses is what that translates to. >> many were purchased from the french. you have a mascot probably snuck over by americans. i don't think dogs were allowed on the troop transports. in the letters that i have read, it was astonishing. often all they would see in these towns are women dressed in black. ofows or the daughters fathers who had been killed. host: the americans must have been floored. >> these are americans put into the line to stop the germans

7 on your side's michael finney is here with that. >> let me tell you, american, united and delta all they understand the confusion and uncertainty these days for citizens of the affected countries which are, as you just listed, iran, iraq, libya, somalia, sudan, syria and yemen. unless they have green cards granting them permanent resident status, citizens of those countries are prohibited from entering the country for the next 90 days. all three airlines have decided they will be refunding those ticket prices. british airways and emirates airlines will also refund tickets. lufthansa will assist in free rebook bing rebooking. >>> if you don't have health insurance, you have a little over 30 hours to sign up through the affordable care act. the penalties for not having insurance are still in effect at this time. so it's best to go with the current law. those who do have coverage are urged to not delay medical care. >>> the bold print may say one thing but it's what's in the fine print you often have to keep track of. this ad from walgreens says customers earn points from all prescript

but that in itself leads me to a positive conclusion, that he will unite, not americans so much, becausedidn't do much to do that in his speech, but he will unite europe. nato will begin to understand that

and then you have americans from the united states coming into what is now california. those are overland narratives, and it describes in 1828, and overland trip into california. havef the rarest items we officer whopanish exploring the california coast -- this is the first spanish edition of the war from 7090 and is a very rare and probably will. ands go back to the 1790's were california fits within the larger sort of holdings of spain. at that time, california was part of new spain. the seat of power was mexico, far to the south of where we are standing. they were very concerned about sharing geographical information about this outpost -- which was sparsely populated. of course, the missions were already here. but there weren't very many people living here. issuesere communications , and the distance meant they did not really have full control over the coast. was cognizant of this. they sent their area's military toeditions in the 1790's gather information to get a better hold on the situation and they were concerned about other european powers coming in and taking o

you can be an american and love the united states of american even if you have never set your foot on american soil because as thomas pine put it the cause of america is the cause for mankind. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. god bless you. god bless california. and god bless the united states of america. thank you so much. thank you. thank you very much. [applause] (inaudible) >> we thought this would be a good opportunity to do that. so we will wait a few seconds and then we will start the q&a. >> you can ask me any questions you like, ladies and gentlemen. can be about anything -- if i said it all, i apologize. [inaudible] >> i have a few. is there a way to make donations online? >> their certainly is. there is a website flagusa.org. if you go to flagusa.org/donate you can donate electronically. you can also donate electronically here tonight. we are able to take credit cards. so gone the website if that is your preferred method of payment. flagusa.org/donate. >> okay. we will get started. we have excellent questions already. we will start out with (inaudible) to know america's foo

and united nations is the best example of that. and i believe that a belief in american exceptionalism is incompatible with the united nations. we don't ever want another country or another foreign party coming into america and telling us what we can do or what we can't do. we are the united states of america. we have freed more people than anyone else. our military is the greatest vehicle against evil ever. our constitution is the best legal document ever written. going to be proud we are going to push back area and that's exactly what we have to do. >> let's go right down to the table. >> you are in silicon valley and certainly the powers that be, silicon valley, is there an idea of this whole attitude or do you have an opinion on this? >> look, i've probably have enough time here to give a proper answer to that but i can tell you that unfortunately a lot of people have been intimidated into not voicing their opinions and conservative sentiment has been reduced to hushed tones and behind closed doors and locker room talk to use a phrase that became popular during the e

of the many units from high school, this snappy band took top honors for precise teamwork. the american legion was represented by the rambling rebels from north carolina, invited by the general himself. ♪ there were uniforms of every you and description from these richmond virginia blues in their plumed headdress to the 98 veterans of crack american combat units in korea serving a special honor guards, reminding the crowds of other uniforms as they heard the hard-earned cheers of the folks back home. the general theme that enough to girls to fill 100 chorus lines. time and again, he broke into his famed boyish grins as the troops went by, their guns reaching a precise slant. ♪ the colorful costumes of the wahoo tribe were emphasized by the drumming of its members. among the yelling cowboys was a roper who world over his head and inviting news in open invitation to the president who stepped forward and invited a throw at his body, a salute dropped around the general's shoulders, he was grinning like a kid at the circus. various indian chiefs that the word and many stopped to shake the ge

if you can be an american and you can love the united states of america even if you have never set your little toe on american soil. because as thomas pyne put it, the cause of america is the cause for mankind. thank you ladies and gentlemen. god bless you, god bless california, and god bless the united states of america. thank you so much. [applause] thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much. i appreciate it. thank you very much. [applause] thank you. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> you can ask me questions about anything. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> i happen to know a lot about : cap drink because in the last three we've had a good hand in dealing with the unpatriotic actions and gestures of the nfl. so when he came out and did what he did in took any and still does take any, i went on fox news and i call for his resignation. . . . [applause] . . >> . >> guest: somebody has a practical question. can people buy the kid friendly constitution now? >> it'

>> well welcome every major carrier has had an outage within the past year or two, american, united, southwest, british airways, and what happens in each case, delta had one, and they had to in many cases, kind of do what we all have to do, they have to reboot and sync them. they have to sync them together. if they've gone to emergency back-up, then when they bring the system back up online, they have to make sure serving operating in realtime because of the crucial safety concerns of running an airline and communicating with air traffic control with federal aviation administration. so, last time it happened to delta, it took two days to work all the kinks out of this system, cancelled 1,000 flights the first day and 1,000 flights the second day and back up and running. it's not good news for the passengers if it looks like it might be a two day or more glitch. for some of the airlines, it's taken longer to clear them out. >> we will keep an eye on it. sounds like this could be very serious. we appreciate your time. and we have some more breaking news, president trump defending his t

the majority of the united states love american people. we want to reach out to united states. if president trump is serious about making america great again, then he should not disregard and exclude all the resources and financial resources and ingenuity of the chinese people. and and we can help united states achieve the goal of making america great again. however that goal should be not at a cost of the world economy. we now get very confused signals coming out of president donald trump and his team of people who will become, we hope eventually they'll be greater clarity. and we know what donald trump want to do. china and the united states will be best off with each other for cooperate. and that's the way to go. president donald trump will not -- we hope for the best. even though we are prepare for the worst. >> that seems like a safe way of looking at things. let's get some final thoughts from jessica's was just a moment ago we may have had a couple of his officers hurt. we don't have a number of how many people were hurt in these protests. what i get your thoughts before

you can be an american and you can love the united states of america even if you had never even set your little toe on american soil because as thomas put it, the cores of america is the cores for mankind. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, god bless you, god bless california and god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you so much. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much. i appreciate it. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. thank you. >> walking around with index cards with your questions. [inaudible] >> we don't do this very often but we thought this would be a good opportunity to do that. we will wait a few seconds and wait for the cards to come in and start the q&a. >> you can ask any questions that you like, ladies and gentlemen, can be about anything. if i said it all, i apologize. [inaudible conversations] >> let me clarify for those of you who -- we will have about 15-20 minutes of q&a and keep your responses as -- [inaudible] >> i have a few. [inaudible conversations] >> so there's a very good-looking website. it is flagusa.org. if

. >> celebrities, politicians and everyday americans uniting in rebuke of president trump's past statements. standing up to say they will fight for the country they know and love. >> president trump, i did not vote for you. >> my husband and i fought for 35 years for marriage and i lost him right before christmas and i'm here for both of us. >> reporter: jessica's mother fell ill and ended life while the health care system left her in ruins. >> i hope she'll be proud and i miss her terribly. sad she had to go the way she went. wasn't a righteous way to go. >> reporter: people occupying the house behind me making no mention of the massive protests but to underscore how staggering the crowds were, trying to move from live truck to the camera location, at that point people arm-to-arm, couldn't move. announcers begging people not to go any further. got a sense couldn't breathe. people squeezing in almost as if crushed or stampeded. didn't happen. subsided a bit. crowds eased but underscores the staggering number of people who participated even unexpected by the organizers don. >> thank you suza

. >> reporter: celebrities, politicians and every day americans uniting. ♪ >> in rebuke of presidentrump's past statements standing up to say they will fight for the country they know and love. >> president trump, i did not vote for you. >> my husband and i fought for 35 years for marriage and i lost him right before christmas. i'm here for both of us. >> jessica's mother fell ill at 48 years old of ending her life while the system left her in ruins. >> i hope she would be very proud. i miss her terribly and i i'm sorry she had to go the way she went. it was not a righteous way to go. >> i know there aren't official crowd estimates. it certainly seemed like a huge number of people -- probably more people showed up in some of these cities than had been planned for. >> and the people who are in this house made no mention of the massive crowds. to demonstrate that it was early on when they were supposed to be leaving down constitution. the crowd was so thick, and you could in the move just getting from the truck to the live shot people were pleading with each other, you could barely bre

american express? tiffany, jcpenney and united health. should you? >>> and two stocks with unusual activity. jon's getting bullish on one and bearish on the other. we're naming names and making trades. this is the "halftime report" with scott wapner.earnest, whic

force's and the families they leave behind are the backbone of the liberty we hold so dear as americans, unitedpursuit of a safer nation and a safer world." former national security adviser susan rice called another executive action signed by president trump this weekend "stone cold crazy." the president added white house chief strategist steve bannon to the national security council, removing the director of national intelligence and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. on abc's "this week" the white house press secretary said the move makes the council less bureaucratic and more focused on providing president trump with the intelligence he needs. >> and steve bannon? what does he provide? >> he's a former naval officer. he's got a tremendous understanding of the world and the geopolitical landscape that we have now. >> and so he's giving military advice -- >> no, it's not giving advice. part of this is analysis. the data comes in. and how we synthesize that data to make the best decisions for our country is something that's not just about intelligence. it's about the intelligence that c

the families they leave behind, they are the backbone of the liberty we hold for the dearest americans, unitedn our pursuit of a safer nation and a for your world. live engine lose to jerusalem with on the story. >> as a candidate they talked about syria, but he is wasting no time going after al-qaeda in yemen overnight the drone strike killed two senior fighters and in yemen, this comes on the heels of a raid over the weekend that targeted al-qaeda training camp during that raid, one u.s. navy seal was killed, three were wounded. and it was an aircraft. a helicopter that also crashed as part of that's wounding. one service member now, more than a dozen militants and civilians were reportedly killed during this raid. including the 18-year-old daughter of the american born man who was killed back in 2011 during the obama administration. now for the last two years, much of the attention has been on the brutal war against the rebels in yemen, and during the war, al-qaeda has used the chaos in the fighting between saudi arabia and the rebels to expand operations there. at the u.s. has continued to

the executive director of the north carolina republican party and brad woodhouse, president of americans unitedformer obama senior strategist. yes, two woodhouses, a house divided you could say. two brothers. dallas, you heard paul ryan talking about how they are on the same page. at the same time you have republicans putting the president in a tough spot when they talk about torture and widespread allegations of voter fraud. how do president trump and hais team come -- >> we've seen voter fraud in north carolina, it's that widespread -- >> he's talking about millions of people. >> we had two local elections that were thrown out for vote buying in fraud. this is something that needs to be looked at. let's find some confidence in the system and find a way forward in a bipartisan way to increase security. i don't know any public for torture. >> president trump does. >> mr. trump is laying out a strong case to distance himself from the blame america crowd. we should do what it takes to protect our interest and we shouldn't be blamed for. >> torture, which our country has been against for years, wh

. >> celebrities, politicians and everyday americans uniting in -- ♪ this girl is on fire >> in rebuskresident trump's past statements. standing up to say they will fight for the country they know and love. >> president trump, i did not vote for you. >> my husband and i fought for 35 years for marriage and i lost him right before christmas and i'm here for both of us. >> reporter: jessica's mother fell ill at 4 years old and ended her life while the old health care system devastated her financially and left her in ruins. >> i hope she'll be proud and i miss her terribly. sorry she had to go the way she went. it was not a righteous way to go. >> reporter: people occupying the house behind me making no mention of the massive protests but to underscore how staggering the crowds were, at one point on independence and fourth when we were trying to move from a live shot to the camera shot location at that point, people were just arm to arm. you could not move. the announcers were begging people not to go any further. you got a sense that you could not breathe. that people were squeezing in.

a man came to the united states from one of the countries designated by president trump after having risked his life for american soldiers and was rewarded with an opportunity to come to the united states and detained at the airport, threatened to be returned toll iraq and finally after 19 hours allowed to stay. story after story of the family is coming to see someone who was on the deathbed, their lastt chance to be together, families that have gone overseas for what they thought were just casual and easy trips were subject to detention and some turned away. it certainly wasn't in the interest of the security and itr wasn't handled in a professional manner. it was impulsive and not decisive. an it was ill-conceived and here wd are today as i stand here in the senate. d i'm happy to report almost a dozen republican senators have joined us in expressing reservations about the policy. it gives me hope that maybe in a bipartisan basis we can rein in some of the excesses of the administration and god forbid the basic constitutional issues. that has been raised by the executive orders. it's no coincidence that he's c

this year was unusual for the united states to sign treaties with native americans. typically what would happen is the treaty would mandate the united states would pay, the native americans in gold and oftentimes the united states would be responsible for the tribes debts. this was the case with the winnebago treaty. typically what would happen is the federal government send commissioners out to meet with the tribes, discuss who was eligible to receive money and try to figure out who the tribes owed money to. cameron was sent out in 1839. he gets to prior to shane wisconsin where he finds the goal that was supposed to pay these claims has it been forwarded by the local army officer. cameron does a crackerjack job adjudicating these claims but without any gold, the inset paying the native americans and the traders with whom they had negotiated, he pays them in notes drawn on his tank of middletown, a bank headquartered in pennsylvania. to cameron this makes sense that he's got the note. he can pay the native americans and is totally consistent with the terms of the tre

american, united and delta airlines all say they're complying with the order but are offering refundshings such as free rebooking. the 90 day ban affects seven muslim majority countries and also suspends the admission of all refugee for 120 days. despite intense criticism, from both sides of the aisle, the white house says this is all about protecting america from terrorism. >>> walgreens offering its -- actually lowering its offer price for arrival rate aid in attempt to send off u.s. regulators concerns about a monopoly. walgreens also raised the number of stores it would get rid of if it would help seal the deal. 1,000 stores could go up for sale. the combination of walgreens and rate aid would create a drugstore giant more than 11,000 stores nationwide. deadline to complete this deal is in july. >>> for the first time in four years, volkswagen has beat out toyota as the world's biggest automaker. toyota says it sold 10.2 million vehicles last year globally and despite its emissions cheating scandal volkswagen says it sold 10.3 million. only contender left general motors which rele

. >> we're seeing from united, american and delta all have which recently announced these basic fares, these cheaper fares that are supposed to be cheaper than economy fares. >> keep in mind, lower fares often mean you pay for more, such as a fee for a carry on or to choose your own seat. >>> and it will cost you more to pick up at the gas pump this morning. regular unleaded is ts average. virginia, cheapest $2.24state. experts say higher retien costs are to blame. >>> if you're feeling achy, you can blame it on the cold. >> physical therapists say the nervous system becomes more exci excited in the cold and that causes us to shiver and the muscles to tense up. knees, hands and the lower back often feels the most pain, but there are some things you can do to start feeling better. >> warm up your body through some simple structures, like a reach for the sky coming straight up, going side to side backwards bends to reverse the forward sitting posture that we do so much during the day. >> and drinking a lot of water to help. experts say to snow. >> makes no sense to me,on up some more. s

american, united and delta airlines say they're complying with the temporary order.lta airlines says it will also be reaching out to help travelers affected by the ban. american, the world's largest airline, says it's helping people with re-booking options. united says it's offering customers affected by the ban with refunds and other accommodations. british airways and emirates also say they're helping travelers to rebook tickets. another big story we are following tonight... another apartment complex that sat right on the edge of an eroding cliffside in pacifica.is nothing but debris today. kron four was there as the demolition began early this morning. right now our own spencer blake is live where the building used to beon esplanade avenue. spencerwhere are they in the demolition project? 7 quick work of it7 though it was private propertythe demolition was a city project. this pile of debris is getting smaller and smaller.just this morningit was a 20-unit apartment complex at 310 esplanade avenue.but more than a year ago, the city of pacifica deemed it uninhabitab

ooh american, united, del an airlines, says complying with the president's order, but also reaching out to help travelers with refunds, re booking and other a come days cents. >> president trump, in prime time tonight, one of the frontrunners has ties to pennsylvania, federal appeals court judge thomas hardiman is 51 years old, seen as solid conservative, serves on the same court as the president's sister. the third circuit court of appeals is bales in the philadelphia, just hardiman works out of pittsburgh. >> i have argued before judge hardiman several times. and i have both won cases and lost cases before him. based on that experience i would say that he is an excellent judge. >> also under consideration, in addition to judge hardiman, federal appeals court judges neil gorsuch, and william pryor, replacing judge scalia, died last february. >> community lounger the loss of two sisters after deadly hit-and-run crash in oxford circle. candlelight vigil held at large street and the boulevard last night to remember ten year old loraya braxton and her sister kimberly phillips mother of two

. >> jetblue, american airline, united all downgraded to market perform.pete, give me something on the airlines. >> the airlines, it's interesting because all of a sudden you want to have downgrades. i think that says something about the momentum right now in the airlines and the lift we've seen. i'm in jetblue right now, as a matter of fact. i've seen the names start to move to the upside. delta is really having a nice move to the upside. up not one of the names mentioned here but the airlines can move with oil. you start getting up in the 70s that's when oil becomes an issue. >> marc, the economics of the airline industry are turning their head from where they were. so are there no more good opportunities in airline debt? >> well, for us there is. really what we're doing is buying end of life planes spop what's actually kind of surprising -- >> going out to the desert in vegas to do that? >> no, buy planes 15 to 30 years old and all we really know is sort of american airlines, united, but what's actually shocking is about that half of all the planes are

as americans know, the united kingdom is by instinct and history a great global nation that recognizests responsibilities to the world. as we and our membership with the european union Ãwe have the opportunity to reassert our belief in a confident sovereign and global britain. ready to build relationships with old friends and new allies alike. we will build a new partnership with our friends in europe. we are not turning our back on them. or any interest in the values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interest and in those of the wider world that the eu should succeed. and for as long as we obey members we will continue to play our part. just as we will continue to cooperate on security, foreign policy and trade once we have left. but we have chosen a different future for our country. a future that sees us restore our parliamentary 70 and national determination. and become even more global ? [applause] and become even more global and internationally in action and spirit. and take back control of things that matter to us. things like our national borders and immigration po

american context is absurd. with the largest population of immigrants in the united states. americans as mexican defender i'm also for latin, whilst for specificity as well and not apologizing for being a mexica. i want to confess the book is highly autobiographical. there are some parts about what i suffered through in the book. it's called seductive hallucinations of the mexican in america. these seductive hallucinations are delightful because they are memorable and they are memorable because there are delightful. we are caught in that circuit. i think with the book does is try to exercise 160 years of cultural history. for anyone who likes hollywood, i think they will enjoy the book. my sister worked in hollywood. i am a big media, mass media fan. i'm not ethnic studies professor that attacks hollywood as the big evil person. it's not a black and white book. it's a book by an english professor who was basically raised by a television set, who was milk fed at the teat of the internet. and so it's very much a book for people who want to laugh about things that are serious. i

the groups nabbed americans. >> the united states was again the target of the shadowy men with guns. kidnapped william buckley who is the embassy's contac man. he is the 30 american to be kidnapped in beirut in six weeks. >> it kept happening. it was not all at one go. it kept adding up and adding up. it consumed the reagan presidency. >> every day, almost every day he asked the security teams and intelligence briefers, is there something we can do about the hostages? >> there was a chink in reagan's armor. he was soft heart and felt a sense of obligation to do something to get them out. only at&t offers you all your live channels and dvr on your devices, data-free. it's entertainment. your way. by simply enjoying it. boost® simply complete. it's intelligent nutrition made with only 9 ingredients, plus 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. and look where life can take you! boost®. be up for it.™ he's happy.t's with him? your family's finally eating vegetables thanks to our birds eye voila skillet meals. and they only take 15 minutes to make. ahh! birds eye voila so veggie

the same bill of rights that americans once united together with is now a place where americans are dividing into hostile parties. madison did not exceed in getting the right of conscience into the bill of rights and he believes that it should have been part of the document. in the proposal, the protection of the right to conscience was asserted. he said that the right of conscience shall not be infringed. he said, and the sar property, he may also say that he has a property in his rights and, in these, conscience is the most sacred. conscience is a natural and in alienable right. for this natural and inalienable right, we are pledged to protect it by the nature of the social compact. conscience is the most fundamental and the protection of it is a moral debt that every citizen owes it to every other. madison called this a debt of protection. he speaks here of the debt of protection as he teaches that it is derived for the principles of natural law and the proposition of human equality. when human beings form a civil society, they accept the obligation to protect other human beings in their

the president said america place of constant change but he urged all americans to unite to protect theirocracy which he said is being threatened by outside forces and internal tensions. the president also thanked americans for the chance to serve them for eight years and touted his signature accomplishments. >> if i had told you eight years ago that america would reverse the great recession, reboot our auto industry, and unleash the longest stretch of job creation in our history -- [cheers and applause] >> the president thanked his wife first lady michelle obama for taking on a role she never asked for and fulfilling it with grace grit style and good humor. he also thanked vice president joe biden saying he has gained brother. >> ♪ >> new on "action news" a house fire led to the discovery of a high tech marijuana growing operation in berks county. an electrical fire broke out along the 200 block of north ninth street in reading on thursday. firefighters went in and found about 120 to 160 pot plants and called police. it amounts to 150 pounds of drugs worth about $350,000. police have not

isolated with the question of what the american people are willing to buy into and sustain versus what presidents want to do. long wars are tough for a country like united states. it is really tough for an american family that has there's another daughter deployed abroad at risk for years at a time. we had sustain this foreign policy on the backs of one of the smallest militaries. i have got many friends in college, when uniforms, who had eight or nine tours in the middle east and the have not been nintendo tours. the is, can continue to sustain that? sustain that by further isolating our military from the democracy? it is a dangerous game to play. popular decisions are courageous and certainly, iran in organization named after harry truman for a lot of reasons, some of which you mentioned, but we cannot afford to lose sight of the fact that this is a democracy and that means, especially, when we put our people in harm's way, there is a sacred compact between those we freely elect to make the decision and those who pay the price. guest: this is something that think we agree on. neither one of us think -- and i think this is something that has been to th

>> celebrities, politicians, and everyday americans uniting. ♪ this girl is on fire >> in rebuke of presidentrump's past statements, standing up to say they will fight for the country they know and love. >> president trump, i did not vote for you. >> my husband and i fought for 35 years for marriage and i lost him right before christmas. and i am here. >> jessica's mother fell ill at 48 years old, of hending her life while the old health care system devastate herd financially and left her in ruins. >> i hope she would be very proud. i hope she would be very proud. and i miss her terribly. and i'm sorry she had to go the way she went. because the it was not, it was not a right way to go. >> suzanne malvo joins us now. there are official crowdest maltcrowdest -- estimates. seemed like a huge number of people. probably more people in some of the cities than planned for? >> it is interesting too, the people who are in the house behind me, andersen, made no mention of the massive crowd. but just to demonstrate that it was early on when they were supposed to leaving for independence, down constitut

it was for the records of the combat units of the american expeditionary forces. since i had no frame of reference, i said yes. me into looking at the records that i was astonished to understand i was handling records that go back to world war i. that alone was very interesting and entertaining. but as we went along, one of the things that i found out in looking through the records was that the records start at the division level, they work down to the brigade level, and then to the regiment level. at the regiment level, we were going through the files that we -- and we came across called field messages. as i was looking at these, i realized that these field messages were being written by men who were out in the field. some of them were intelligence officers who were probably no further from the german lines than i am to the next desk in this room. they were concealed and listening to the germans and watching the germans and reporting all of this back to to the regimental headquarters. i was hooked by that time. then world war i became real for me and i was very i

united states. charlie: at the same time, if mexico imposes tariffs on american goods, that may lead to -- impede themeing sold to mexico and create job losses in the united states. it is argued. >> that's exactly right. one of the things i think trump might be missing here is that mexico is one of the most important trade partners of the united states and has been for years. this is not some poor, desolate country. there is a lot of vibrant industry there. there is a lot of commerce across the border between u.s. and mexico. the relationship with mexico is of huge concern to the u.s. business community, the chamber of commerce, and major corporations in the united states rely on trade with mexico. he is really rattling things here, and i'm not sure how this is going to even out. charlie: carlos, give us the response in mexico. how do they feel about it, and how does this sit with them other than they are not going to pay for the wall, in their own words? carlos: the mexican people are deeply offended by how this has proceeded. during the campaign, donald trump characterized mexicans as criminals and

with all of you to enact the laws that will serve the interest of the american people as contemplated by the constitution of the united states. [applause] we're all one party, all striving to achieve the same objective and together we can do great things for the american people. you already know president trump's agenda, you heard an awful lot about it today, but i'd like to briefly highlight a few of our key priorities. success of our policies depends first and foremost on the confirmation of this world class cabinet that the president has nominated. proud to say that even before he raised his right hand and took the oath of office. 21 of the 21 cabinet officials had been named. pleased a few have been confirmed by the senate, but we'd sure like to see the rest, in short order, sent to their duties so they can serve this president and the american people. [applause] we hope you'll move faster when the president announces our nominee for the supreme court of the united states. [applause] and i know -- you all know about the list? and president trump has been reviewing that list, and he's already indicated he'll be mak

we are united in repealing obamacare and replacing it with patient centered personalized healthcare coverage that is affordable for every american. we are united in reforming our tax code in a way that will make it-- make america competitive again and create jobs and increase wages. we are united to repeal obama regulations and fighting or the business people that have been harmed by wish-- washington's precatory overreach and in the senate we are united in confirming the presence of supreme court nominee and ensuring the conservative direction of the court for the next generation. during this retreat, we will address all those issues and more. i am also excited to be able to welcome prime minister may, the first sitting head of state that will attend one of our retreats. our allies have been marginalized over the last eight years. that will change and it starts with a visit from the leader of one of our closest and strongest allies. we look forward to discussing with prime minister may how we can make our economic and military relationship even stronger. we will lead this retreat even stronger, ready to tackle the issues that t

he buzz just a state snaern running to become the only african-american senator in the united states senate and there was this tension i remember think can go he pull it off. is he as good as everyone says he's going to b. there were other great speakers, including bill clinton. he just brought the house down. that was the first most of us had heard of his personal story, told by him, not his book, but told in his words. he talked about a faith in simple dreams. an insistence on small miracles. you did know at that moment there was somebody there who had something special. he had the charisma. he obviously had the rhetorical skills, but he also showed i think the depth and kind of world view that he had h i would argue to you, just a couple of days ago at his last press conference and when he gave his farewell speech in chicago. >> i think he knew what the noble america we want to be is. he said i am that. >>> it was amazing. he was a senator and convened a senate hearing on katrina reconstruction in new orleans. i wanted to meet this guy everybody was saying was going to run. the tw