. >> we have maryland senator ben cardin joining us from baltimore.n you hear that, senator, what do you think of what the president is saying, that he doesn't see white nationalism as a rising global threat? >> brianna, first it's good to be with you. america is in our values. we embrace diversity, there is no room for hate, and the president needs to articulate those values. president trump over and over again has missed that opportunity. in fact, he's taken us in the wrong direction. this is not new for him to not acknowledge white supremacist. he has given oxygen to hate in america, and that is inexcusable for the president of the united states. >> when you give briefings, obviously, in your role as a senator and on certain committees, you are seeking out information about foreign affairs. is it your understanding that white nationalism is a rising global threat? >> there is no question that it is. i'm the special representative for any semitism, racism and tolerance in the osce, which is europe and the united states. and we've seen a major increa

joining me now, senator ben cardin, democrat of maryland.enator, you have been known as one that tries to work with those other side of the aisle and has said that if it was a secret ballot, you think it would have been even more republicans. why do you feel that way, and why wouldn't they vote for something that was blatantly not an emergency? we see the numbers of people coming across the border has actually gone down. >> al, first of all, on the substance of this from the point of view of border security, the majority of members of the senate and house disagree with the president, a large majority as to building this type of medieval wall. but on the constitutional issue, the power of the legislature over the executive, this is clearly an abuse of executive power. mitch mcconnell only changed his mind because of the president. clearly this is eroding congressional power, the power of the people, the power of the purse by congress with the president doing things after congress specifically voted in regards to border security. the president

senator ben cardin, democrat of the fine state of maryland. >>> all right, you know about the shootingeady in new zealand. what you may not know is video from the shooter himself, it's still out there, and and all the social media companies that vowed they would take it down, what if i told you they can't? sr in our hot tub? lobster: oh, you guys. there's a jet! oh...i needed this. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on our car insurance with geico. we could have been doing this a long time ago. so, you guys staying at the hotel? yeah, we just got married. oh ho-ho! congratulations! thank you. yeah, i'm afraid of commitment... and being boiled alive. oh, shoot. believe it. geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. that guy's the worst. we're finally going on the trip i've been promising. because with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. ♪ so even when she outgrows her costume, we'll never outgrow the memory of our adventure together. unlock savings when you add select hotels to your existing trip. only when you book with expedia. men

after the miscarriage was passed in two thousand and twelve budget senator john mccain and senator ben cardin they looked at putin's reaction which was hysteria here when he literally lost his cool and they said we're on to something big here. and there's no reason why a chinese villa in saudi villain or a venezuelan villain should be able to get a better deal than the russian villains and so they they created the global magnitsky act which passed unanimously in two thousand and sixteen which goes after bad guys everywhere and and the united states government has been rolling it out quietly and steadily across all different parts of the world and when jamal khashoggi was was brutally murdered i saw this and i thought this is like the textbook case for the magnitsky act he was a truth teller he was exposing corruption in his regime in the regime that he came for in the saudi regime and then they lured him to the saudi consulate in istanbul and extrajudicial e murdered him in the most gruesome and reflect way if there was no this was this was the textbook case for them and for the global magnit

joining mess is ben cardin. senator, welcome, what are you expecting to happen? >> well, s.e., good to be with you. i expect the senate will -- disapproving the president's use of this emergency power. we'll do it for several reasons. we could argue the merits of what the president is doing, we could argue the fact there is no emergency. this is a circumstance that's been building for a long time, but the real reason is that this is usurping the power of congress. congress has already acted on this issue specifically, and the president's trying to take over the legislative branch of government. i think that the majority of senators recognize that and will vote to override the president's emergency declaration. >> if he vetoes, what is the next plan from democrats? >> well, i'm disappointed we don't have the votes to override the veto. i think it's a clear situation of executive power. i think the courts will weigh in. the courts i believe will rule that the president cannot do this. >> yeah. i don't know if you heard, but in the president segment, adam kinzinger

. >>> with us now ben cardin of maryland.r reaction this morning to that that the president seems it be reversing course a little bit here and willing to rein in his own executive power if he gets enough republican support on this one? >> it's good to be with you. there couldn't be a clearer issue here. the congress is specifically acting on border security. we had the president's proposal. we acted on it. we passed it. the president signed it. it's the law. we appropriate the funds article one. the legislature is responsible for the appropriations bills and appropriations of our nation. the president is required to follow that. so this is not even a close call. the emergency declaration is not for this type of a purpose. i think everyone really understands that. that's why so many republicans have problems supporting the president on this issue, even if they may support the underlying policy that is the border security issue. i'm quite confident that when the vote is taken today the majority will override the president. >> y

that after the mosquitoes passed in two thousand and twelve budget senator john mccain and senator ben cardin they looked at putin's reaction which was hysteria here then he literally lost his cool and they said we're on to something big here. and there's no reason why a chinese villa in saudi villain or a venezuelan villain should be able to get a better deal than the russian villains and so they they created the global magnitsky act which passed unanimously in two thousand and sixteen which goes after bad guys everywhere and and the united states government has been rolling it out. quietly and steadily across all different parts of the world and when jamal khashoggi was was brutally murdered i saw this and i thought this is like the textbook case for the magnitsky act he was a truth teller he was exposing corruption in his regime in the regime that he came for in the saudi regime and then they lured him to the saudi consulate in istanbul and extrajudicial he murdered him in the most gruesome and reflect way if there was no this was this was the textbook case for them and for the global magn

after manusky act was passed in two thousand and twelve budget senator john mccain and senator ben cardin they looked at putin's reaction which was hysteria here then he literally lost his cool and they said we're on to something big here. and there's no reason why a chinese will in saudi villain or a venezuelan villain should be able to get a better deal than the russian villains and so they they created the global magnitsky act which passed unanimously in two thousand and sixteen which goes after bad guys everywhere and and the united states government has been rolling it out. quietly and steadily across all different parts of the world and when jamal khashoggi was was brutally murdered i saw this and i thought this is like the textbook case for the magnitsky act he was a truth teller he was exposing corruption in his regime in the regime that he came for in the saudi regime and then they lured him to the saudi consulate in istanbul and extrajudicial he murdered him in the most gruesome reflect way if there was no this was this was the textbook case for them for the global magnitsky act

.: in fact yesterday on our radio program i interviewed senator ben cardin, member of the senate foreignns should still view north korea as a significant threat even after these talks failed to materialize any type of major breakthrough. that piecet note captures this so incredibly well. the dynamic between the u.s. and north korea. it got rear -- it got real in hanoi. you got to the forefront of the underlying issues. there's not much in common between the u.s. and north korea. francine: we just had a headline from north korea apparently speaking to south korean wantaper saying they sanctions to be taken off for them, not to test missiles anymore. has it been so it's gotten more dangerous or less than yesterday? experts as i interviewed as well to lawmakers stateside, it is a volatile situation. the notion is they might not be testing missiles but if they are building them that is still a serious threat and the president said that at his press conference. he noted the u.s. has intelligence beyond the missile testing site in north korea that's gotten much of the attention here. there are

ben nevis. australian cardinal, george pell, is sentenced to six years in prison for sexually abusing two choirboys morning and welcome to the bbc news at 9:00am. the government has set out the emergency measures it would take in the event of the uk leaving the eu without a deal. mps will vote this evening on whether to block a no—deal brexit on the 29th of march, after rejecting theresa may's deal for a second time last night. if, ultimately, the uk were to leave, the government says a new tariff regime would come in — tariffs are the taxes charged on goods and services as they pass between one country and another. britain would slash tariffs on most imports under a temporary scheme — 87% of imports by value would be eligible for no tariffs. tariffs would be kept to protect some industries, including beef, lamb, poultry and some dairy imports. and the government says that in the event of a no—deal brexit it wouldn't introduce any new checks or controls, or require customs declarations for any goods moving from across the border from ireland to northern ireland. in the last few minutes, the busines

senator ben cardin from maryland, democrats and republicans can disagree on policy, but we should shareespect for individuals who served and sacrificed in uniform for our country. that is some responsys from members of congress over the president remarks on john mccain. mitch is next in delaware, democrats line. caller: good morning. i am a tea party democrat in ella where. i think there are three good reasons to support the president's recent comments. i think the first one that really hit all the headlines may have been an article. he has been able to command the headline. he has brilliantly done this in the past and that speaks for itself. forcesond one is it people like the ones you mentioned previously to have to defend sarah palin's former running mate, which is hilarious. lastly and most importantly, i believe it keeps the collusion the dossier -- collusion dossier on cnn. the left was moving away from that because they already know there was no collusion, so they are moving away. it is keeping that in the headlines. those are the three main reasons i agree with the statements. h

ben cardin, who has been a long time supporter of the e.r.a., and lisa murkowski, has another which woulde same thing. so the hearing in the house would be to have people, experts come forward to say why we should just have the deadline removed, and we have been promised that it will happen this spring most likely. host: we had been talking a short while ago about alabama. this is robert on our democrats line. guest: tuscaloosa. i am from the county myself. [laughs] caller: give me a few minutes, please, sir, i am 82 plus years old, and i have been called an african-american man, and this is history month, but it should be herstory month for women. guest: right. they arend our women, the strongest people on earth, and in particular, let me deviate, sir, i am an african-american woman, black women, used to be called negro league and colored women, you have gone through something on this side of the globe that nothing that other people have gone through. and women are the strongest of all, they are the ones who bring life to earth! how can you say they are weaker? if it were not for her, me

ben nevis. australian cardinal george pell is sentenced to six years in prison for sexually abusing two choirboysals for manchester city in the champions league, as they thrash schalke 7—0 at the etihad to go through to the quarter—finals. good morning. storm gareth today bringing gales, even severe gales, leading to the potential of some disruption. we will have some sunshine and some heavy showers. i will have more details in 15 minutes. it will be a busy programme today. it's wednesday the 13th of march. our top story is here in westminster, where mps will hold a further vote on brexit, after their resounding defeat of theresa may's withdrawal agreement last night. her plan was rejected for a second time by a majority of 149 triggering a new round of political turmoil. mps will now have a say on whether or not to leave the eu without a deal. our political correspondent iain watson reports. it was a thumping defeat, a majority of nearly 150 against the prime minister's brags a deal. and 75 of her own mps defied her. a voice betrayed the strain of two years of talks. i profoundly regret the deci

ben wedeman in syria for us. incredible reporting, thank you. >> boy, it sure is. some brave reporting there. >>> cardinaleorge pell sentenced for six years in prison for what an australia judge called the callous assault of two choir boys in the 1990s. the most senior vatican official to date to be convicted of sexual abuse. the jury found him guilty back in december. a verdict was suppressed by the court. after the sentencing, pell's surviving victims said in the statement it was hard to take comfort from the outcome. he said, quote, doing my best to hold myself and my family together. >>> why isn't one new jersey man getting thousands of birthday wishes? well that could be the reason. we'll explain next. this parade of dishes will soon be yours to scrub. and they're not even... yours. new and improved dawn ultra can finish off this buffet. each drop now has even more grease-cleaning power. so you can scrub 50% less, and get done faster. next month, their place! a drop of dawn and grease is gone. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, w