relations with latin america. if he felt he had left a legacy, he decided everything else in his presidency was more important than the legacy and did not mention it in his memoirs. so what did the situation look , like in 1969? i picked 1969 because i have dr. robert farrell's book on american diplomacy at home, and could open it up and see what he said. 1969 is a good time to see with the legacy is because the documentation of the foreign policy of united states during truman's administration was not open in 1969. and just about to be opened a few years later after president truman died and his white house files have begun to be opened. what did it look like in 1969? dr. farrell says "u.s. diplomacy toward latin america lost the importance after world war ii it had in the 1930's. truman had said he would continue the good neighbor policy, but there were no large gestures during truman's presidency of the sort made by roosevelt at the conferences. since the end of the second world war, the problems of the united

it creates jobs in america and it helps america and we think it's a nonstarter. they are studying the issue. we will have another study for six months and then nothing will happen. we need action now. >> i'm partners get a waiver from buy america? >> we want tammy's bill which donald trump in wisconsin said he'd support and that's what we want on buy america. thank you. [inaudible conversations] .. >> . >> president trump will hold a rally tomorrow in huntington western jinnah why thursday's 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> was hoping to get to is rotation in 2001 because my whole background is trade and transportation. aisle is a transportation baker for a number of years for both bankamerica and city corporation i had worked so my whole background was in transportation so it is nice to be able to return to where i had worked previously and it is nice to be back in a department i very familiar. . >> for different reasons everybody has a different idea why the federal government is out of control. so what do you think it is that we teach? what do we do about it? w

leader could receive in latin america. he was at a state dinner in 2008 in one of sarah's -- in buenos best, and the world's tango dancer asked him to dance. the president did do very well. sure, not all latin americans would want to dance with democratic presidents. mexicans would denounce woodrow wilson for dispatching general pershing in 1916 into mexico trying to chase down contra via -- pancho villa. lyndon johnson, any discussions would probably never get tested the anon. -- never get past vietnam. thinkin americans tend to favorably of democratic presidents, and they do, why would president truman not be remembered by most latin americans? trumanudgment, president seems obscure in relations, especially as perceived by latin americans, because he was a transitional figure. he served as president between the good neighbor policy and the cold war era. put another way, the united states emerged from world war ii ,s the world dominant power with global ambitions and responsibility. regional concerns like relations with l

when one part of america hurts, we all hurt.n one citizen suffers and injustice, we all suffer together. loyalty to our nation demands loyalty to one another. love for america wires of -- requires love for all of its people. when we open our hearts to patriotism, there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry, and no tolerance for hate. the young men and women we sent to fight our wars abroad deserve to return to a country that is not at war with itself at home. we cannot remain a force for peace in the world if we are not at peace with each other. bravest to defeat our enemies overseas, and we the always win, let us find courage to heal our divisions within. to us make a simple promise the men and women we asked to fight in our name, that when they return home from battle, he will find -- they will find a country that has renewed the sacred bonds of love and loyalty that unite us as one. thanks to the vigilance and skill of the american military, and of our many allies throughout the world, horrors on andscale of septembe

he will bless america. and so i say to this rising generation, with your support, with the leadership that we have an president donald trump, and in our majority in the house and enate and all across this land and with all of your shining faces, i am confident together we will make america safe and with all of your shining again. together, we will make america prosperous again. and together, we willto borrow a phrase, we will make america great again. thank you very much. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. [applause] [cheers] music] ♪ ♪ >> tonight rob riner sits down to talk about threats to american democracy. it's part of annual conference in california. here's a preview. >> i've had conversations with george will, with david, max,

if you want to see innovative wonderful things going on in , america, drugs are most any in america, go into your car and drive. mayor benjamin just took cdbg dollars and leveraged that to put 150 people in a home and get on the american dream. we innovate around those things. it is interesting to us that one thing we have to do is educate our senators and congressmen about what happens to federal dollars was they vote on the appropriations bill. they forget about it after that. that dollar goes on the ground on the street of america and manifests itself in a person, like this is jones who got the like mrs. jones, who got the house. who got the job training program. all those things are formed by different streams revenue. we are trying to come back and say, listen, look at what you created. if you take away the financial underpinning, a small part of what you contribute, look how much weaker the country is going to be. we have constructive discussions like that as senators. i think we are beginning to see congress and the senate is beginning to listen us. 85% of the people live in t

with the words "made in america." it's my pleasure to now introduce my colleague and friend from the commonwealth of pennsylvania, senator bob casey. [applause] >> thanks very much. a better deal for america starts with a lot of what my colleagues have reviewed today. one of those priorities that we have to focus on his renegotiating nafta. but seriously renegotiating nafta, not just some kind of a rewrite of tpp. we need a serious effort. i think most people out there who look at what has happened with regard to trade deals over time feel like they are left out. workers are let out of the -- left out of the negotiation room. we believe the administration should negotiate in an open and transparent manner, that the public should be regularly given detailed information about the negotiations so they know what is at stake at every step of the negotiations. the united states trade representative staff should hold town hall meetings open to the public in at least 10 different states to discuss specific nafta priorities be

influence in latin america. aid economic and military was given primarily to europe and asia during women's presidency. truman and his advisers believed that latin american economic health should be achieved through foreign investment. and the last. the focus of u.s. foreign defense policies on europe and asia, combined with the almost exclusive focus of u.s. aid programs in those regions caused some latin americans to feel their countries had more in common with the newly independent european colonies than with other undeveloped countries -- and with other undeveloped countries than with the united states. the united states sometimes seemed an enemy to their national interests and aspirations. so this is the legacy that president truman left with respect to latin america. thank you very much. [applause] mary lou: we have times for questions. if you have a question, he stepped to the microphone and say who you are and where you are from. >> hello. i'm a college student here is a guest. thank you for the presenta

united states of america."en i did a second one. so then i did a second one -- how did he get here? he's supposed to be with the people outside. all week they're talking about the massive crowds that are going to be outside. where are they? well, it's hot out. it is hot. they show up in the helmets and black mask and clubs. antifa. so on august 14 -- i said i love all people, everything, right. now i figure, we'll do it again. i'll be even more specific. i said based and the events of the last weekend in charlottesville i'd like to provide the nation anyway update -- because that was after the first one. an update on upgoing responses to the horrific attack and violence that was witnessed by everybody. to anyone who acted criminally on the racist violence you'll be held accountable. justice will be delivered. that's what i said. listen to that. i said that but they don't show that. they don't show it. they'll take one thing like he was late was the best thing. okay, then i go we must love each other and unite i

relations with latin america. i have never done a book on truman and latin america. i have done a couple of articles. i have done books on jfk and eisenhower and latin america. i have been a general study of the cold war relations in latin america. i've had the honor and privilege during my life to teach abroad. i have taught in 20 different countries, and in particular i have talked many times in argentina. i have taught in brazil, in ecuador and colombia. that will inform i talk here because i will look at truman and latin america in the way a latin american would look at it. i will go over some of the same materials, but from more of a latin american perspective. if you were to ask an educated latin american citizen, a citizen who had a sense of history, if you were to ask them, what do you think of harry truman and latin america? you would probably pretty much draw a blank in terms of that question. truman does not have among latin americans a strong memory. -- a strong presence. if you mention harry truman, and educated latino would immediately bring up the mars

now, many 50s year later, america is a different place. america is not racist. racism is no longer stops the dreams and hopes of any black person in american life. you can do anything you want. you can be the president. you can see a ceo. you can be a dish washer. you can be anything you chose to be in america today. does that mean that every white person is going to love you? i don't know and i don't care. what is important is you have that opportunity. the opportunity is what it is all about. civil rights movement today is very different than back then. they are not fighting against a real racism. a real enemy that is going to stop their lives with bigotry. they are fighting for the rewards and their manipulating white guilt. they are using the story of black victimization to manipulate the largest society into entitlements and have a group of black leaders that do nothing but shake down the corporations. this is not the civil rights movement i grew up in. >> host: what is your connection to stanford university and the hoover institution? >> guest: i am a seni

this is not some cynical idea that america america's really great. they know america really is great. america will give you a fair shake and an opportunity to work hard and send your kids to college. i've lived the american dream. my parents understood that. they came from another place so to me that's the heart of who we are as a people and it's very important understand if he really exist to bless others you know that the different kind of exceptionalism. we have sent missionaries around the world. they are all kinds of people around the world who have heard about freedom who have gotten economic freedom who have religious liberty introduced. why? these are not ours to keep. they are ours to share with the world. we want the whole world to become like america. we don't want to keep these things for ourselves so that's why the statue of liberty is in the book and the reason she is stating is because the question if you can keep it was a pointed statement that frankly made in 1777 in philadelphia and its appointed statement now. i don't think we are

♪ america ♪ america ♪ america ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ america ♪ america and crown with brotherhood from sea to shining

i remember in america, when america was in the war, there was a phrase, if you complained about some service that was not up to scratch or something that wasn't in the stores come other retort was, don't you know there is a war on? well, the feeling in britain at that time, nobody ever said to anybody, don't you know there's a war on? there was a growing sympathy in america for the behavior of the, admiration perhaps for the behavior of the british people under bombardment. as it was conveyed by american correspondents and quite apart from government aid, also to private organizations giving help, giving aid, and meanwhile the american military send over missions were sent partly to find out what happened in the air raid. they had been expecting this. they began to exchange important military information and technology things like radar, , something as it turned out crucial, exchange of information on this new idea a few people had of building a bomb that worked by uranium fission. an exchange even of intelligence information. and this was the beginning of, i have to use a word that'

united states of america."en i did a second one. so then i did a second one -- how did he get here? he's supposed to be with the people outside. all week they're talking about the massive crowds that are going to be outside. where are they? well, it's hot out. it is hot. they show up in the helmets and black mask and clubs. antifa. so on august 14 -- i said i love all people, everything, right. now i figure, we'll do it again. i'll be even more specific. i said based and the events of the last weekend in charlottesville i'd like to provide the nation anyway update -- because that was after the first one. an update on upgoing responses to the horrific attack and violence that was witnessed by everybody. to anyone who acted criminally on the racist violence you'll be held accountable. justice will be delivered. that's what i said. listen to that. i said that but they don't show that. they don't show it. they'll take one thing like he was late was the best thing. okay, then i go we must love each other and unite i

when we when we thought about the idea of of going across america to ask people to question what's america to you particularly now the way things are this this new presidency cetera it seems you know that you and stacey and folks around the world who know myself and you and us kind of seen that together it's very. i think people are recognizing now particularly our t.v. network that we're on to something and perhaps you know similar to like a jerry signs though you know talking to celebrities drinking coffee driving antique cars. we'd like to do something similar only in an r.v. you know with nature in the animals and coffee. what we want to talk to americans and and immigrants and. whoever wants to from a very down home bluegrass regular joe kind of heart land america perspective we want to ask people what's up what's what's going on like how did we arrive here and and it is a great american program it's really it's steven bowen and match kaiser and we're grammar school we want to pick brains and pope people and talk to him but most of all. i'm good to ask you this question we wanted to o

america -- so again, the mayors of america are here, we are present. we are happy to talk, and we continue to dialogue as much as we can to give them as much as assistance as we can. as long as it is constitutional and we do not rip the community but we have to be clear about this, the number one priority is taking violent criminals, especially those in gangs, off of the streets. but guess what. if you look at the numbers, it is not just in the immigrant community, it's in our communities, as well. our police officers keep the streets safe irrespective of immigration status and we do so all the time and by the way, as a technical matter, in the city of new orleans -- mayor benjamin, it may be different for you -- when a person goes into the orleans parish jail and , puts their fingerprint, i.c.e. is communicated immediately about that and if i.c.e. is aware of that, everyone i know in the country says if you want to come get them and have a warrant to do so, then you should come. we want to again, continue to constructively communicate, but they have b

latin america. and as we prepare to end our trip a little bit early tomorrow after we stop in panama, i leave your greatly encouraged that across south america and central america, with the united states and canada, this isç a new era here, chilly as shiningq.-ç exe of a nation that shows economic freedom decades ago and now is experiencing vibrant democracy. it is inspiring nations across latin america who have followed their lead. i return from this trip more encouraged than ever, thaten not only will our commerce grow, strengthening jobs and opportunities in america, strengthening prosperity across latin america, but i truly do believe that the unity that i have experienced in our determinationç to ensure that e will not permit a failed state in venezuela in this hemisphere. it is more true than ever, the determination i have heard among the nations i have visited, about ensuring that we stand with the venezuelan people, that we bring the full measure of until it's democracy is restored has tru

when one part of america hurts, we all hurt. and when one citizen suffers an injustice, we all suffer together. loyalty to our nation demands loyalty to one another. love for america requires love for all of its people. when we open our hearts to patriotism, there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry, and no tolerance for hate. the young men and women we send to fight our wars abroad deserve to return to a country that is not at war with itself at home. we cannot remain a force for peace in the world if we are not at peace with each other. as we send our bravest to defeat our enemies overseas, and we will always win, let us find the courage to heal our divisions within. let us make a simple promise to the men and women we ask to fight in our name. that when they return home from battle they will find a country that has renewed the sacred bonds of love and loyalty that unite us tonight as one. thanks to the vigilance and skill of the american military and of our many allies throughout the world, powers on the scale of s

-- streets of america safe. the funding for these programs that help law enforcement have been cut by 88% since 1996. and the number continues to go down. so if president trump, for example wants to , secure the streets of america and work with cities, there are a lot of ways to do that that are constructed and forward leaning, as the mayor said that , allow us to engage in appropriate law enforcement techniques and simultaneously make the community safe. but you cannot do that -- this is the seminal point -- if you do not treat people based just on behavior. or treat them based on race, creed, color or national origin. secondly, if you erode trust between police departments and the communities, all of us can say with this that we hope we can be engaged constructively so that we together can help make the streets of america safe. that is why it is our number one priority. >> john from newsmax. >> thank you, dave, and thank you for having breakfast today. i would like to take a bullet mayor landrieu said about se

, and compete or workers right here in america, the america we love. [applause] resident trump: thank you. thank you very much. because one businesses compete for labor, your wages will go up. lower taxes on american businesses mean higher wages for american workers and means more product made right here in the usa. [applause] president trump: when i was growing up, i used to see the signs and they were stamped, made in the usa you don't see it anymore or we will go back to made in the usa made in the usa. the third answerable for tax reform is crucial. tax relief for middle-class families. [applause] president trump: i have been saying this for long time. they have been the forgotten people. they are not forgotten any longer. i can tell you that. we will lower taxes for middle income americans so they can keep more of hard-earned paychecks and they can do a lot of things with those paychecks. that means buying product ideally made in the country. it means they will go out and spend their money and it will be a beautiful thing to watch. it includes hel

he will be making a difference in america for a long time -- you will be making a difference in america for a long time. welcome back to washington, d.c. before i get started i bring greetings this evening from a friend of mine. a man who has been fighting every day for common sense conservative values from the very heart of the white house in the oval office. i bring greetings from the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. now, thanks to the support of so many young conservatives like all of you here today across this country, last november, president trump won a historic victory. more counties than any president since ronald reagan. 30 of 56 states. the truth is, with your support, president donald trump turned the blue wall red. i came here tonight to pay a debt of gratitude to all of you who helped elect the president who is fighting every day. fighting every day for the values and ideals that unite us and fighting every day to keep the promises he made to the american people. for my part, it's a privilege to be back at the young america's foundatio

he will bless america. so i say to this rising generation, with your support, with the leadership that we have an president donald trump, and in our majority in the house and senate and all across this land and with all of your shining faces, i am confident together we will make america safe again. together, we will make america prosperous again. and together, to borrow a phrase, we will make america great again. thank you very much. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. [applause] [cheers] ♪ >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service of by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. here on c-span this morning, is nextton journal" with a look at today's headlines. at 10:00, a discussion about combating isis in iraq. and later, a look at the threats encountered by lone wolf's. former new york police officer eugene o'donnell talks about the comments from the president about policing and

this creates jobs in america. it helps america. and we think it's -- we think it's a nonstarter. [ inaudible ] they're studying the issue. we'll have another study for six months and then nothing will happen. we need action now. >> -- get a waiver from by american, is that one of the loopholes you're looking to close? >> -- of tammy's bill, which she left, but which donald trump in wisconsin said he'd support as tough as nails. that's what we want on buy america. thank you. >> thank you, senator.

he will bless america. so i say to this rising generation, with your support, with the leadership that we have an president donald trump, and in our majority in the house and senate and all across this land and with all of your shining togetheram confident we will make america safe again. together, we will make america prosperous again. to borrow ar, we wil phrase, we will make america great again. thank you very much. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. [applause] [cheers] ♪ announcer: the national conservative student conference also heard from ben carson. he talked about priorities for his department and the importance of overcoming challenges. this is half an hour. host: good evening again. we are excited to continue our program this evening in welcoming secretary ben carson. [applause] [cheers] host: this year, dr. ben carson was sworn in as the 17th secretary of the u.s. department of housing and urban

we will make america proud again. we will make america safe again. virginia. god bless you. thank you. thank you. [cheers and applause] [music] >> ♪ i saw her today at the reception a glass of wine in her hand i knew she was gonna meet her connection at her feet was footloose man you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want but if you try sometimes, well you might find you get what you need i went down to the demonstration to get my fair share of abuse singing, "we're gonna vent our frustration -- on c-span, republican senators introducing legislation that authorizes $15 billion for border security. we will get an up date on a bill that cuts off foreign aid to the palestinian authority. panel looking at ways to reduce and contain wildfires using technology. later, a conversation on possible changes to the u.s. tax code. coming up on friday, a discussion about the relationship between government officials and the media, hosted by the national press club. then, jeff sessions will address leaks

rest assured, this president knows what america -- that america's strength ultimately comes from ouraith and our commitment to our most cherished values. that is why he has stood without apology for the god-given gifts and shrines in the constitutions of the united states of america. usa, usa, usa. that issident pence: also why this president knows that when we are united, there is nothing we can't accomplish together. tonight, you will get a president speak about his agenda and his vision to make america great again. the reason this president also wanted you to hear from these great leaders is because president donald trump knows the greatest source of america's strength, it is in the hearts, the mines and the unity of the american people. [applause] vice president pence: our president knows, as the old book says, if his people who are called by his name will humble themselves and pray, he will hear from heaven and he will hear this land -- heal this land. as america heard last night, president trump believes in all his heart that loves were america requires love for all its people.

, and compete for workers right here in america, the america we love. [cheers and applause] thank you. thank you very much. because when businesses compete for labor, your wages will go up. lower taxes on american business means higher wages for american workers, and it means more products made right here in the usa. [applause] when i was growing up, i always used to see the signs and it was always stamped in the product made in the usa. you don't see it anymore. we're going to go back to made in the usa. made in the usa. [applause] the third principle for tax reform is a crucial one. tax relief for middle-class families. [applause] in a way, and i've been saying this for a long time, they've been sort of the forgotten people, but they're not forgotten any longer, i can tell you that. [applause] we will lower taxes for middle-income americans so they can keep more of their hard-earned paychecks and they can do lots of things with those paychecks, and that really means buying product ideally made in this country, but that means they'll go out and they'll

we must unite to defend america abroad.nemies we must restore the bonds of loyalty among our citizens at home and we must achieve an honorable and enduring outcome worthy of the enormous price so many have paid. months to come, all of them, will honor the sacrifice of every fallen hero, every family who lost a loved one, and every wounded warrior who shed their blood in defense of our great nation. ensurer resolve, we will that your service and that your families will bring about the defeat of our enemies and the arrival of peace. we will push onward to victory with power in our hearts, courage in our souls, and everlasting pride in each and every one of you. thank you. military, andour may god bless the united states of america. thank you to much. thank you. [applause] ♪ >> president trump travels to arizona for a rally, expected to ink about the strategy afghanistan. our live coverage begins at 10:00 p.m. eastern here at c-span, online at c-span.org, or you can listen using the c-span radio app. >> c-span, where history u

buy america provisions. crackdown on companies that manipulate their currency and outsourcing tax for companies leaving the u.s. we do these seven things, it is a new day for american workers. their incomes will go up, the number of good paying jobs will go up. and we will do it under a better deal because we want a better deal for the american worker. ready for your questions. yes. >> [inaudible] sen. schumer: we will move this forward on different proposals. there will be all sorts of bills in september than he to pass. we will offer these and hope our republican colleagues will join us. some of our republican colleagues have understood these issues. we want this to be bipartisan because our job is to protect the american workers. yes. >> tax code, the tax incentive, tax penalty, is that something put on the table in negotiations? sen. schumer: absolutely, yes. >> you talked about the emphasis on [indiscernible] mywhat we wanted to do in office is put our own letter forward with our own concepts. that is w

the chain is going to put both china and america out of business thank god they were euthanized these two knuckleheads and it won't be an issue in five years from now but if america wants a chance to survive in the twenty first century get rid of copyright law get rid of the patent protection law get rid of these trolls and just let people make a living for once well of course the term yankee comes from i guess the dutch called us the yankees because we stole all their ideas and copyrights and patents but as a new land well we were an old man but we are obviously genocide and they original inhabitants here. that's going to be covered in our next episode as we look at this confederacy and the self reflection and going back to what america is all about but yeah obviously we started out as a copyright you know terrorist who we stole everybody's copyrights and ideas and flourished for it and obviously china is during the same exactly this is the way nations have typically grown is through theft and china steals a lot of all america's intellectual property and but the way to fight it is no

we'll make america proud again. we'll make america safe again. and we'll make america great again!ginia, god bless you, thank you, thank you! [♪] lou: president trump in huntington, west virginia. a stirring rally. he talked for the whether part of an hour. probably 46, 47 minutes. and was again with the people that he draws great energy from and who obviously give him lots of love, particularly in west virginia. they have a 3% growth rate. coal mines are opening just as he promised during the campaign. and their governor jim justice converting from a democrat to republican tonight giving the president a terrific endorsement, talking about a good man and great president. and joining me now to pick up some of the points the president was making, fox news anchor, former defense attorney, gregg jarrett. i got a kick how the president in the midst of the celebration of economic growth, booming markets and a lovefest with the folks in west virginia refer together witch hunt being led by robert mueller saying there is no collusion, it's pure bull, that's my word. you know what? just on t

what do you think america is allies —— america's allies are going to think? night's speech to make a determination of what they are going to do. if the president had said america's mission is over, we teddy deserved to nato, i think nato would save the same thing: our mission is over. i think this speech will give the allies the determination to convince their own people to stay in afghanistan longer. and with additional time, i think the president is going to ask additional support. particularly in those areas where other countries were better than the united states, though special skills, such as ministry of the interior capability. and i want to ask you and ron this question, but he talks about not wanting to micromanage from washington. he obviously listens to his generals. is that a good thing, speaking as a general, that he would give them so much authority, or is there a danger here is abrogating his responsibility as commander—in—chief?” responsibility as commander-in-chief? i don't think he is abrogating. in previous days, the white house had this el

strong make america again. wealthymake america again. america proud again. safe again.reate will make america again. thank you arizona. god bless you. thank you. thank you. ♪ >> ♪ you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want you can't always get what you want but if you try sometimes you find you get what you need ♪ announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that affect you. coming up wednesday morning, discussing potential debt ceiling bites and the possible potential debte ceiling fighting in the possible effect on wall street. and, the competitive institute compiles their recent report on shrinking the executive ranch. the sure to watch c-span's onshington journal" live wednesday morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> tomorrow, a panel discussion in the democratic republic of the congo. live on cspan2 tomorrow, a look at the government accountability office's list of government agencies and programs that are high-risk due to their vulnerabilities to fraud, waste, abuse, and mismanagement. live coverage beginn

is not reflective of cities throughout america. as a matter of fact, as mere benjamin alluded to, some of the most forward leaning things happening in america are happening in cities. it is not an accident. that is because mayors, republican and democrat, urban and rural, are doing innovative things. they are becoming the laboratories of innovation and change. we can spend all day giving you thousands of examples of the great things mayors are doing throughout america. that kind and communicated to the mayors of america the president was perhaps uninformed at best. one of the things we wanted to but tonot to resist, educate and let folks know how you actually solve problem's in a way that is not ideologically based. all of you who cover washington for the startled if he came to our meetings. he would be refreshed i it. nobody asks who is a republican and who was a democrat. ideas are tested based on whether they succeeded or failed. if there is a good thing that happened in columbia, the good people of new orleans borrow that gentl

love for america requires love for all of its people. when we open our hearts to patriotism, there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry and no tolerance for hate. >> sean: and we'll have much more later in the program with newt gingrich tonight. plus tonight we saw the president in governing mode. he's faced an onslaught as we know as unprecedented attacks. if i had any advice for the president, that, using the power of the pull -- pulpit to advance his agenda this is now the time for the agenda, the agenda, the agenda and it's a great first step. the power of the pulpit is beyond description. take out a few misstep have occurred and the unrelenting media and critic attacks. when you think about fixing america and men and women and keeping us secure there's no boundaries to the incredible things that can be done for the world and it's time to get to work. let's not step on the win. joining me is fox news contributor, john bolton. i don't like nation building, i don't like unlimited budgets or others not stepping up and doing th

that live in the cities of america. the second thing i would like to highlight is we are not just and don't just have an urban agenda. as was stated earlier, there are 1408 cities that are are a part of the umbrella of the u.s. conference of mayors. and the cities and mayors understand rural and urban america need each other and rely onch other each other and have to talk to each other all the time. when we began to talk about how we solve problems, we do so when everybody is at the table. on behalf of the u.s. conference of mayors, we are heartened by day we've heard in the last or two in washington, d.c. about the republicans and the democrats actually going back to regular order so that we can have a robust discussion of some of the most difficult problems in america. we understand we can't talk about everything all the time. the mayors of america are interested in public safety and homeland security, interested in infrastructure, we're interested in healthcare. we are certainly interested in weighing in on tax refor

i love america. no. not anymore at this stage of my life. but talking about ronald reagan, you would think that i would disagree with him as far as domestic policies were concerned. i did. but he and gorbachev are the two most important people in the second half of the 20th century and in this book i give a speech for gorbachev. they prevented and almost certain third world war which would have been so klatt cliz cliz mick that we may not be talking right now. i give ronald reagan huge credit for mr. gorbachev. >> i'm tearing down this wall. >> but that was one thing. but his willingness to initiate gorbachev, they met in iceland. they met in geneva. and that was the human side of -- that was the side of ronald reagan that i appreciate enormously and deeply. only he could have done that. >> yeah. >> only he could have done that and met with gorbachev. >> y & r, i was surprised to learn, started out really as a three month stinlt for you. >> yeah. >> how do you take three months and turn it into almost 40 years? >> most important thing is the

americas. for those of you that are following what is going on with regard to west africa and ebola and that cuban authorities have outstripped many larger nations in terms of sending scores if not hundreds of epidemiologists, physicians, nurses, medics to be on the front lines in terms of combating the ebola epidemic, outshining many larger nations, not least the western european nations who were largely responsible for the weakness public health system in of the public health system in west africa because of their cruel and brutal exploitation for decades if not centuries. if you look at west africa or angola, in the 1970's and 1980's , there were cuban troops who came to angola to fight the apartheid authorities, defeating them decisively in 1988. yes, yes. >> [applause] professor horne: which set the stage not only for ousting the apartheid authorities which created the the conditions for independence. namibia -- i recommend namibia highly as a place to visit or even repatriate for that mat

have managed 211 of america's crude missions into space. every single one, from gemini four in 1965 to the international space station at this very moment. here you've navigated the first members of the human family to the moon, brought the crew of apollo 13 back home safe and sound. even now you walk america's astronauts through their work as us in space.ve you know, i caught space fever small town boy, in a in southern indiana. cherished most memories of my youth were our family gathered around that black and white television, the images of your predecessors, expanding the horizons of human knowledge, american leadership and american courage. as a member of congress, i asked to serve on the science committee on the nasa subcommittee, mr. chairman. had the privilege, along with my wife karen and our three attend many shuttle launches at the kennedy space center. you know, i have no doubt that my son, who is now a marine aviator himself, was theally inspired to put on uniform and get in the cockpit sat inat one day when we the grandstands w