comforting sources future president charles america's mining will continue. conflicts on d.w. . we speak different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all speak up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters d. w. made for minds. i think we are pretty much aware that the world and they mean it is not going very well and it is in many. a night month is in the. post the international film festival 11 days of countless movies on guessable moments times of motion.

the city state of after the election played out in front of political turmoil in the country charles and america's christian democrats looked set for their worst ever result in the german region while voters have rejected the far right alternative for germany party when it came in hamburg as the results came in. a moment of celebration for the social democrats and to many perhaps vindication successive defeats in other states elections have left them leaving a big stick producer. with this closeness and solidarity we really have an election campaign behind us that no one would have expected of us at the beginning of the year. but the biggest winners of the night with the green sioux more than doubled their vote to finish a strong 2nd place wonderful crazy a quarter of though to hand back well for the green that is fantastic we should definitely be in the coalition because it's a stable result for us there's little doubt that climate change is at the top of many voters' minds the greens and s.p.d. have been in coalition with each other here for the past 5 years and yet during the campaign their env

charles: america is the best game in town. >> is, was and always will be. . they ought to give you a flag or something. thank you all three very much. >>> a collaboration with streetwear brand supreme and a lot of cookies, featuring the famous red logo, you can see it there. they are releasing this in the coming months as part of supreme's 2020 collection. they are going to sell out in seconds because there's a crazy secondary market for everything supreme. i know. i have been shopping there for 20 years. this is not their first unorthodox collaboration. they have sold everything from branded bricks to honda dirt bikes and guess what, they always sell out and they make killer resellers. buy a box and put them in your freezer. liz claman, don't eat them. they will be worth a lot more money. liz: i put everything in my freezer. chocolate, cookies, i love everything frozen. charles: don't eat the supreme cookies. liz: save them. all right, charles, thank you very much. well, after riding wednesday's wave to record highs, stocks are hitting rough waters but as w

to learn more, visit paycom.com [ fast-paced drumming ] charles: americas is not only feeling great aboutelves but they believe respect for america is increasing. according to gallup, global respect for america is at the highest level in two decades. that goes against what we keep hearing from politicians and certainly the media. for that i would like to bring in senior advisor at the heritage foundation, genevieve wood. thanks for joining us. >> thank you, charles. charles: one of those things, president obama, traveled around the world. he began his presidency what many considered an apology tour of sorts and there was no doubt he was embraced but this notion i think we conflate respect for like, if you will. >> right. charles: was amazing to me, i was shocked when i saw this, 38% say there is more respect. that is up from 30% in 2012 and just 27% in 2004. what do you make of it? >> i think what we make of it that the american people are on to what you just said. it is more important than to be respected than it is to be liked. this goes true when you look at military operations. rememb

pet charles is all former marine and senior historian for the u.s. airport and the author of the book "armed in america." -- patrick charles. thank you for being with us on c-span. >mr. charles: thank you, steve. let me begin with the origin of the national rifle association. how did it come about and why? mr. charles: it came back during the civil war. two officers decided to form the nra based out of new york with two purposes. one was to facilitate and grow long-range rifle ranges and the other was to assist the state national guard's in marksmanship. just so youially, know, was kind of working to get appropriations from the government and they started off with one organization. they grew to 1700 by 1929. are, just so you know, there is an english national rifle association. this is supposed to be the american version. the only thing differentiating start off with was the franchise like model where you could build a rifle club, statewide and you were a nra affiliated rifle club and they would compete in stoughton local , -- state and local, national shooting matches. steve: would they recognize the

german politics shaken by earthquake over the far right the woman tips to take over from charles angle america's standing down but on a good come the pattern ballot insists there is no impact on the stability of germany's coalition government. also on the program the battle to contain the corona virus the death suit is approaching one pounds and more than 40000 cases have been reported across china really care from a couple quarantined on a cruise ship in japan. and. parasite was moved to the oscars for the 1st time a non english language film will be aboard the best picture a movie correspondent has the latest from hollywood. kind of a warm welcome to you i'm a myth i'm cheema we start with some breaking news in german politics the leader of the governing christian democratic union on the c.d.u. has said she's stepping down on a good come card and ballot known as a kid had been widely tipped to succeed when the chancellor retires from politics in about 18 months time her decision to stand on follows the scandal over the involvement of the far right alternative for germany in a reach to election

pet charles is all former marine and senior historian for the u.s. airport and the author of the book "armed in america." -- patrick charles. thank you for being with us on c-span. >mr. charles: thank you, steve. lete:

charles: i don't think he is a surprise to america yet, if you listen to some folks on msnbc they were particularly chris matthews. take a listen. >> i'm reading last night about the fall of france in the summer of 1940, the general renault, calls up churchhill says it is over. how can it be you have the greatest army in europe, how can it be over? he says it's over. so i had suppressed feeling, i can't be as wild as carville. he is damn smart and i think he is right on this one. >> the man cares nothing for intersectionality. the island ever miss fit black girls you defend you in a regular basis that can't -- charles: charles what is going on? >> i think you have got a scared democratic establishment which is typical. what you see over and over again, every election cycle. they thought obama couldn't win. if obama won the nomination all the clinton voters would flip to mccain, that didn't happen. we really know is that at the end of the day this will be an election with a democrat on the ballot and a republican on the ballot. that is what it will say. bernie sanders is strong candidat

[applause] charles: president trump telling america the economy is is working for everyone, especially people but some democrats in the chamber didn't seem to care, not standing or even clapping in response. why can't they support the very things that they say they fight for? is it just because it is president trump? joining me to discuss, fox news contributor deneen borelli, young americans for liberty spokesperson, emma michelle and radio talk show host rashad ritchie. we'll start with you, deneen. when you don't stand up for charles mcgee, tuskegee airman, patriot, 100-year-old, just awarded the stars, i don't know if that doesn't move you as an american, particularly when you say that is your platform, i don't know what's wrong. >> it's terrible, to watch that live, i watched the entire speech which i think was an amazing speech by president trump, to watch the democrats sit there and not recognize this 100-year-old man who fought for our country, the young child that got a scholarship for a charter school and all countless stories that the president put a face on, for them to igno

america's demise. i think the people are really outlyers. charles: i hope they're outlyers. like what i'm seeing in the last 24 hours from congress though from some very influential folks. meanwhile, what do you think about the american people? i got to tell you, morning consult does almost a daily consumer confidence update. amazing how confident people are. gallup shows 77% are confident in the way the government is handling it, cdc. ranks higher than ebola, bird flu, swine flu. we've never been this confident in the cdc. do you think that holds? >> i think so. i'm hopeful it will hold. it is a strong trend when it comes to individual consumers but small businesses, big businesses, people are enjoying the strong labor market. things are looking on the bright side. turning into warmer spring season ahead. with that i hope the economy continues to run warm, not too hot. just right for people to see more prosperity. charles: i love talking to you, hadley, you're a lot less cynical than i am. >> thanks, charles. charles: sue you soon. as -- see you soon. as black history morni

>> that this is happening in america, charles johnson, you keep fighting for everyone.o this. i am brooke baldwin. the democratic primary is heading west, and 48 delegates are at stake in nevada and while it may be president's day today, for these candidates a day off is not on the calendar. here's a look. some 18,000 nevadaens took advantage of the early voting. long lines may be the least of the problems here. cnn has learned that some volunteers and even campaigns are concerned about how the results will be reported. for that we go to cnn's athena jones. you have that part of the story, athena, and we know one democratic presidential aide told "the post" that the democratic party is making it up as they go along after the apps that caused the meltdown in iowa

raise questions and i hope that we can put that to rest and get back to the great system that's america. charlesen a great lingering issue, jenna, great to see you. >> happy valentine's day, charles. charles: thanks, are you looking for love online for this day, well, millions of dating app user are not only looking for someone to take those long walks on the beach with but they are actually looking for people who share the same political views, would you walk down the aisle with someone who isn't on the same side of political aisle as you, lauren simonetti joining us now, this is becoming a major issue. >> used to be don't talk business, don't talk politics but now we are talking politics before we get to talk politics by putting our political affiliation at the top, at the very top of our online dating profiles. >> eharmony did a research that 50% of the users have used the word trump at least once in their dating profile and eharmony has 10 million users. lauren: that's 5 million people with strong view for or against president trump specifically and they don't want to meet someone who doesn'

charles schwab rockefeller. with a report has done in america. i read books on all the money for our ship in the war i read steve harvey's book you know all think like girl sits there like success. you know arkansas department of correction they have tonight one more time i request to make films interviews with you. they say that they're too short of staff to allow this. so. we're going to have to tell us your story on the phone is that ok for you ok your calls system around which you. i was too young back then to to really grasp the magnitude of the devastation. and the pain that all that is with calls on my family the victim's family and the big the children 'd and they you know i think about. an 18 year old. man after he had planned to. rob someone at an a.t.m. machine for the purposes of getting a bad video of $60.00 because after needed funds to pay for his cap and gown and get his bishop diploma. apple had the weapon in a. after the poster truck but the backs that. i watched a little to. the dr with that attitude well. when they had that wa

the museum's acquisition from a personal collection in america gives a new insight into the life and work of charles dickens. from his personal and business relationships to his state of mind while writing his novels. of these items almost all of them have been in private hands for many years. some have never been seen.

they can't actually distract him from executing what he wants to execute for the benefit of america. charlesay work, everyone is sick and tired, the longest war in american history. >> 18 years, billions. charles: all those lives, great see youing. >> you got it. charles: appreciate it. larry kudlow telling reporters today that the administration plans to host a summit of western telecom companies to build 5g infrastructure to combat china's hauwei, claman countdown liz claman is here. >> that's a perfect way of putting it, charles, hauwei is well ahead when it comes to developing 5g equipment, right, the equipment that is used to make these super fast networks work even more quickly where you can download a movie supposedly, i haven't seen it yet, you know, in 7 second onto your phone or your mobile device, hauwei, of course, not included in what will be the meeting with erikson and nokia and all the u.s. carriers, but the question is, what must hauwei be thinking, how is it if we were to get inside the minds of hauwei, the chinese telecom giant, what would they be thinking on how to counte

i would be much better going into the culinary institute of america. charles other issues, comes to working with your hands, getting your hands dirty, over last 20, 30 years, there is stigma. to your point, associated with being less educated. everyone wanted to move to the big cities, have sophisticated jobs. now we're light 60,000 welders. the reason we have a housing crisis we don't have any construction workers now doing, when the housing markets fell apart, traditional apprenticeships went away as well. so there a giant gulf there. we don't have carpenters in this country. so i think, the question is, you know, how do we make that, people, understand that those are amazing jobs. you can send your kids to college. you can provide for a life for people, you can take pride and dignity. i believe it is coming back. dagen: finding that one thing or two or three things if you're lucky you're really great at, you're passionate about because you enjoy. that is part of it. you enjoy what you get to do for a living. charles: the other part, this is a little bit to

i would be much better going into the culinary institute of america. charlesues, comes to working with your hands, getting your hands dirty, over last 20, 30 years, there is stigma. to your point, associated with being less educated. everyone wanted to move to the big cities, have sophisticated jobs. now we're light 60,000 welders. the reason we have a housing crisis we don't have any construction workers now doing, when the housing markets fell apart, traditional apprenticeships went away as well. so there a giant gulf there. we don't have carpenters in this country. so i think, the question is, you know, how do we make that, people, understand that those are amazing jobs. you can send your kids to college. you can provide for a life for people, you can take pride and dignity. i believe it is coming back. dagen: finding that one thing or two or three things if you're lucky you're really great at, you're passionate about because you enjoy. that is part of it. you enjoy what you get to do for a living. charles: the other part, this is a little bit to what you a

bank of america is buying this little renegade company, which is not the establishment. you've not only sold it for $52 million. charleslot of money. david: a lot of money. and also you got a little bored with bank of america. i think at the age of 43, you were the youngest person on the board. charles: and one of the largest shareholders. david: the largest individual shareholder, the youngest person on the board, the establishment is there and you don't regard yourself as the establishment. what could go wrong with that? it sounds great. charles: it sounded great, but then the bank fell on bad times. we could not continue to do our progression of new services. for instance, one case, we could not even develop our own money market funds because the bank had to get permission because they were in trouble by their operational issues and loan-loss issues. we could not get the federal reserve to approve us to do our own money market funds. i thought it was time that we should get out of the company. david: you had one advantage to buying it back. i think you had the right to your picture. charles: i did. i had the name an

espn.com senior writer on sports, politics and race in america. charles murray, author of the bell curve offers genetics of human differences in his latest book and the american enterprise institute argue supporting american institutions rather than replacing them and erika lee, director of the immigration history center in the university visit at looks at zeno phobia throughout american history. you can find a complete tv schedule on your program guide or booktv.org. >> national constitution center president jeffrey rosen sat down with ruth bader ginsburg to discuss the conversations they have had over the years. here's a portion of the program. >> the advice your mother gives you in this letter is advice you often repeat, you told it to me for our conversations and i asked you how you were able to follow that, the advice that says, and it is so important to get the exact words, first she says prepare for difficulty and stand on your own two feet like eleanor roosevelt. what was the context for when she gave you that? >> my mother's advice was don't lose

charles: while we're working today, even at 34,000 feet in the air varney viewers tuning. this is one of our producers who is flying somewhere over americanow where that person is going. charles: where? lauren: i can't say. charles: do they serve the vegan 13-dollar milkshakes? neil cavuto, over to you. neil: but they serve alcohol. markets are closed. we're open for business. something that could affect markets gripping much of the world. coronavirus you know the drill. for latest on that, that could influence trading tomorrow, get to jonathan serrie in @atlanta. reporter: two flights that is righterred by the u.s. state department came back to the u.s. they were carrying 300 americans evacuated from the diamond princess that cruise ship under quarantine at a japanese port. during the evacuation process from the ship to the airport in

charles: right. i want to share with the audience part of your campaign ad. it is a good ad. >> today, americagh problems and as an outsidewer conservative values i'm stepping forward to fix them. liberals want to stop our progress. and send our country in the wrong direction. charles: the values that you will bring, what you bring how are they distinct and different than what we're dealing with? >> kids are not being held accountable anymore. i want to bring back values and ethics and morals. i want to make sure that our kids are being held accountable with the opiate epidemic and crisis, especially new york 19. charles: right. >> there has to be changes made. that is what i want to bring forth. charles: i love your campaign. live your purpose. of course we'll be watching. thanks very much. >> thank you, i appreciate you. thank you so much. charles: thanks for coming on. i want to let you know we reached out to ola's opponent, yet to hear back. opponents. there is more than one. chicken sandwich wars of 2019, they're so 2019. it is fish sandwich wars or surf wars desended upon us. arby's comp

home to a country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam. one december 7th charles celebrated his one 100th birthday. a few weeks ago assigned to build promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general. i pinned the stars his shoulders in the oval office. general muggy. our nation salutes you thank you sir. from the pilgrims to the founders from the soldiers at valley forge to the marchers at selma. and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king. americans have always rejected limits on our children's future. members of congress we must never forget. that the only victories that matter in washington. our victories that deliver for the american people. of our country. their dreams for the soul of our country and they love is what powers and sustains our country. we must always remember that our job is to put america first. the next step forward in building an inclusive society is making sure that every young american gets a great education. and the opportunity to achieve the american dream. for too long countless american children. have been trapped. in fai

charles: china certainly complicating the picture. before it was always about america russia working together. now with china becoming a nuclear powerhouse as well, it is complicated. we better show some strength. where are the cuts coming from though? >> there is 5% reduction to non-defense discretionary spending. this will be in many different areas although there will be some increases with regard to nasa. there are some increases to -- charles: give me an example of a non-defense discretionary area. >> 21% cut to foreign aid. area we believe it is time to get out of funding the bob dylan statue in mozambique or professional cricket league in afghanistan or nasa space camp in pakistan this is examples of waste, fraud and abuse we believe easily something we move away from being able to fund what we need to fund. charles: ultimately, how do you think the ultimate compromise might look, understanding you guys, you have gone through this process a few times now, understanding the acrimony on capitol hill right now? >> look, they have ignored three budgets where the pre

back home to a country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam on december 7th charles celebrated his 100th birthday thank . you i was . a few weeks ago assigned a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general. and earlier today i pin the stars of the shoulders in the oval office general mcgee our nation salutes you thank you sir ah thank you thank you. from the pilgrims to the founders from the soldiers at valley forge to the marchers at selma and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king americans have always rejected the limits on our children's future members of congress we was never forget that the only victories that matter in washington are victories that deliver for the american people. thank the people of the heart of our country their dreams are the soul of our country and their love is what powers and sustains our country. we must always remember that our job is to put america 1st was the next step forward in building an inclusive society is making sure that every young american gets a great education and the opportunity to achieve the ame

including stephen charles actually we have three in corporate america, reporters coming to our newsroom[applause]. coming in june. dozens across the country in june. so thank you. >> this is an incredibly frightening time to be journalists. i don't have some folks in this room reading newspapers organizations across the country, articulate local media like miami harold, when the fight of our lives. in this battle has many fronts from the financial model, resulting distraction mergers acquisitions, bankruptcies. to the 24 hour news cycle and 32nd attention span of our readers. make news, alternative facts. and other things pretty journalism, interest are under assault. literally and figuratively. and in these times, it takes a special kind of courage to do what we do. mark bennett reporters who have roots assisted, teaching were job in public relations, this generation of young reporters who have enlisted in this cause and spite of what we're going through. knowing full well they are facing. the chance to make a difference every day becomes work. i am proud and privileged to leave miami

read the book which is if you haven't you should, an important discussion of a part of america someone like charles murray would say is outside the bubble. at the beginning of the new book, he says demagogic populism is a symptom, technocratic neoliberalism is the disease, democratic pluralism is that your. i am not sure if that is a throw down for a room full of people in washington dc, but we are pleased to start from that discussion to take on that issue with his help. we will take questions later in the program and email those to events@hudson.org and we will get them to marshall to use that part of the program. it will not be a problem. without any further a do please join me in welcoming michael lind and j.d. vance. [applause] >> michael is going to be available after the talk. just to reiterate if you have any questions, at that point i will speak for you. with that, why don't you start us off, marshall kosloff. >> the new class war, saving democracy from the managerial elite. let's defined terms. what is a class war? >> a class war is conflict among quasi-military classes. your parentage is

julian a son should america getting a fair trial 00 charles they're breaking the law to try and get him there they would there is an extradition treaty between the u.k. and the united states which has a number of articles of the forethought to koloff ways that no extradition proceedings should even taught if there is a political motivation to it this is a political course it is 100 percent political it's not a legal proceeding it's all it's a job and it's disgusting and and and for english prudence to fail an ordinary journalist doing his job properly like this. makes me ashamed to being. the case is crucial only if you believe in the rule of law and freedom of speech and the end if you believe that the press and journalists have a responsibility to inform the public if they kill a song it's going to be at the back of everybody else's my god they killed him they're going to kill me too if i step out of line it's a way of searching for authority so that nobody will report on anything that could be so power. human rights groups are demanding that a british university suspends a master's p

all of atulations to including onorees steve and charles who, charlie, report , we have three for america reporters coming to june and dozens, so thank you. this is an incredibly frightening time to be a journalist. folks have to tell the in this room. newspaper organizations across country, particularly locare i. this battle has many fronts, upended financial model, mergers, acquisitions, 24-hour ies, to the news cycle, and the 30 second of our readers, o fake news, alternative facts and truthiness. journalism and journalists are both literally and figuratively, and in these a special kind of courage to do what we do. reporters who n have resisted the security of or job in sitions public relations to this generation of young reporters, enlisted in this cause going e of what we're through, knowing full well what for the chance to make a difference every day come to work. i am proud and privileged to "miami herald" as well as the bradenton harold on florida's west coast. his is a fiercely talented, passionate, scrappy newsroom, that exhibit the special kind of determination in space. in ju

charles: transitory, the good news in america we have been stuck at 12 confirmed cases for a couple ofdays and we wish well for the rest of the world, no one knows what's going on in china but we pray for them. i couldn't ask for two better guests, thank you, mike and liz. >> thank you. charles: you know from the days of being the company, the company, varney & company, you remember that, tracee barnes will give tough love, you don't want to miss it. leads the indue while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk it's unacceptable that americans cpay vastly more than people in other countries, for the exact same drugs. but they aren't listening. they've just raised the prices of over five hundred drugs. president trump supports a bipartisan plan, that would force drug companies to lower prices. but the senate won't act. tell senate leaders to stop drug company price gouging and lower drug prices now. charles: the question are women feeling trapped over money, 75% of women are feeling powerless at home because significant others are the breadwinner, for many this would be the perf

julian a son should america getting a fair trial 00 charles they're breaking the law to try and get him there that would there is an extradition treaty between the u.k. and the united states which has a number of articles of the forethought to koloff ways that no extradition proceeding should devens dought if there is a political motivation so it this is a political course it is 100 percent political it's not a legal proceeding it's all it's a job and it's disgusting and and and for english prudence to fail an ordinary journalist doing his job properly like this makes me ashamed to being which. they've almost killed him in belmarsh he's really sick if you read craig murray's description of him in the in the last hearing before that awful magistrate. it's really really moving craig's a friend of his and he's you know chilling could you could hardly remember a zone name. he maybe that got drugged a lot which they probably have to probably go on a concert you know trying to license to spoil but. now he's been in prison for 7 years now in the dorian embassy and now and despite some security

charles schwab rockefeller. with a report has gone in america. i read books on all the money for our ship in the war i read steve harvey's blog you know all think like look at their act like a success. you know arkansas department of corrections they have tonight one more time i request to make interviews with you. they say that they're too short of staff to allow this. so. i'm going to have to tell us your story on the phone is that ok for you ok your calls this time around with you. i was 'd too young back then to really grasp the magnitude of the devastation. and the pain and all the days with calls on my fans.