cross united states exploring america's deadly love affair with the gun i witnessed the grim results of these weapons in hospital emergency rooms morgues in the confused of the mass of mass shooting sprees after each new massacre the newspaper headlines were always the side why did it happen here. says my book was published in the year two thousand more than half a million americans have been killed by firearms in the usa five hundred twenty seven thousand people dead and many more injured i decided to return to the subject to track down each gun owner who i'd met and photographed those years ago to understand why despite this death toll there is such fierce resistance to even moderate gun control laws in the us. is there was inger on the trigger that's now at the picture is about he's not trying to harm me. he is trying to protect me. i'm looking out for myself my family. friend neighbors. this is. relaxing. the thought that some people would want to take our guns away to me is so ludicrous because the bad guys thugs the murderers the ripest are always going to have guns and are you

. >>> well, progressive as cross the united states are celebrating larry krasner win as new fill district attorney. democrat defeated beth grossman in the landslide victory, krasner has been hailed by progressive politicians like bernie sanders. >>> supporters gathered at william way lb gt center last night where krasner announced his win. long time civil rights attorney has promised big changes to the cities justice system. grossman claimed that krasner lack the experience to be philadelphia's top prosecutor. >> this is a movement that is tired of seeing a system that is systematically pick on poor people, primarily, black and brown people. >> i'm just proud. it was a good fight. i for the it. would i do anything for our city. i love it grossman worked in the philadelphia district attorney's office for more than 20 years, krasner will replace seth williams who was quick of corruption and sentenced to prison. >>> we have results from other key race necessary our region. >> voters in fill after selected democrat rebecca rhynhart as cities next controller, four three-year old left the job i

california and the reason he would become a canadian that he was one of those that cross the border referred united states the war. and then to oversee the canadian troops then buried her. [laughter] >>. >> the al reach has been going very well. so i find that first of all, with those relationships with business people on both sides of the border. and then with burroughs business is what creates jobs but the premiums are the same way. end to the community in general and they understand they're interdependent. server to the federal government to reach out to to use the consulate to work with the business community to tap into a great relationship. soviet verdes there anything you would do different? i said no idea started three years earlier. [laughter] >> ambassador craft you just are they your job that so what you doing to cultivate a relationship? how was that going?. >> first of all, things to the committee for hosting this. [applause] >> most importantly the person that i love the most in the relationship is here. the best that any ambassador could dream of. so talking with our relationships and with

journeys a and crossed the border is said to be trying to figure out how to be a man crossing into the united states fleeing the violence in their hometown to counter the of violence along the way so how do they build a life or fight for papers with $40,000 of debt crossing into the united states within less than the year it is 22,000 there required to go to school but they have no lawyer so it is a story how these young people have led very sheltered lives is how they can manage their lives. >> blogging that. >> through a new fault of their own they get on the wrong side of these guys if it illustrates the point there is no getting away from this it said gps is cancelled then hundreds of thousands of people did if they have lived here for a long time into rigo living your the they are terrified to be setback with the northern triangle but then to make money through illegal means. >> one of those interesting things that i found in your book during the civil war one the collection inside the legislature set up a frontier organization to go cover the western side from the native american graves so it

>> well, there is no question in my mind that when a president of the united states crosses that line and that clear distinction between being president of the united states and then trying to directly interfere with what the justice department is trying on do, that that president is operating out of bounds. and there's no question that if bill clinton had done that, the republicans would be up in arms about taking action against the president for crossing that line. this is just in a way this is very sad for all of us, because this president is embarked on a very important trip to asia, to determine whether or not he's going to be able to take steps to prevent the potential of a war -- a nuclear war with north korea. that's what he ought to be focussed on. that's what he ought to be talking about. he ought not to be engaged in this swiping at the justice department and others when there's a serious business involved in being president of the united states. >> and he went one step further, mr. secretary, the president also hinted very strongly that he would consider firing the attorne

but mr trump is also expected to take aim at the trade relations between china and the united states. let's crossto our asia business hub to speak to sharanjit leyl. tell us about how significant this trip is from the point of view of reasons and trade? well, massively significant because when he lands in china today, he will be joined by the losses of more than two dozen american businesses and during this visit they are looking to strike billions of dollars worth of deals but we know there are many sticking points in leading the huge trade deficit america has with china. also issues as intellectual but he first and market access. this trade delegation hopes for contract signing is aimed at reducing the massive trade deficit. they are mainly large companies such as bowling. they acknowledge such deals will do little to address a trade issues between the two. china has a number of rules preventing foreigners from taking stakes in their industry without a local partner, restrictions in the financial services and insurance industry. they argue that if us firms were allowed access, this would help c

still about 260,000 illegal immigrants cross from mÉxico to the united states so far this year alone,hat too much? >> it's way too much, the problem we have created a market for the cartels now to be in the human trafficking business. now we provide, everybody we deport, now they are charging $6,000 per trip back. it hasn't stopped it. it's just turned over to a new criminal element in the last 17 years. >> maybe there's a market for illegal narcotics in the united states but still allowed to do something about that, isn't that right, steve? >> those are two issues. >> hold on. let steve respond. >> this is a foundational promise of president trump. when i campaigned for him, i don't think anything got quite the response as build the wall did. it makes economic sense for our country, i think one reason wages have been depressed. we have allowed a flood of illegal immigrants that compete with legal americans, many of them hispanic americans, for safety and national security, we simply cannot have the porous dangerous border. we will build that wall and make prosperous safer america and

they presidents of the united states has. crossed a red line by retweeting these propaganda videos now there are various ads it's it's used to describe him. in parliament today they included fascist stupid racist and incompetence and some the sentence outside parliament are even stronger than that even marshall for rosh the. one sign leader of the u. k. independence party himself not a vast sea soaking and see immigration failing as set on this issue. these retweets or rainy not scatter. and did duncan the is there a risk that they spot say could do wider loans and damage. to the cycle special relationship between britain and the united states. well s sir in order how mass honesty that over the course of this year to has been something of a deterioration in the relationship between the british governments. and stumbles donald trump's administration a began this year quite well as resume visited settled trump in washington as even that's a. video footage of them briefly holding hands as they went down some says that since then there h

states. giving you the power to shine forward to whatever awaits tomorrow. independence blue cross. live fearless. independence blue cross. >> it is a royal engagement and the unitedhave a princess. >> britain's prince harry proposed to megan markel. >> after months of speculation, prince harry and megan markel made the announcement, they are engaged. >> how are you feeling? >> thrilled. sitting down to the details of how the prince popped question saying it happened on a typical night as the two were roasting chicken at their cottage. >> i could barely let him finish proposing. i said, can i say yes, yet? >> a diamond from his mother, princess diana's collection. >> at times like these i miss her. >> from the first public aappearance to a romantic trip to africa, their love has been on full display. >> i didn't know much about him. the only thing i asked her when she wanted to set us up, i said, is he nice? >> i had never heard of her before. she was there and i thought, i have to up my game. >> now we wait for another royal wedding which we are told could happen next spring. >> one step at a time. hopefully, we'll start a family in the near future. what will her

canadian was because in the first world war, he was one of 35,000 americans who crossed the border before the united statesntered the war to fight with canadians in europe. and so he went overseas with the canadian troops, and met some woman and ended up marrying her. i could never figure out why anyone would move from california to ottawa. but anyway -- [ laughter ] but so -- >> same winters. >> yeah, same winters. no, look. our outreach has been going really well. i find that, you know, first of all, there's already many, many existing relationships between premiers and governors and business people on both sides of the border. so it hasn't been too much of a struggle to find common ground. and what you find with the governors, and i know this is true with governor bevan and others, they really are close to their businesses. they know what creates jobs. they know that canada is a big customer. and i think the premiers are the same way. i think they've got a very close relationship with their business community, and their communities in general. and they understand how much we are interdependent. and so i

. >> the united states military estimates say with in eight or nine months the north would be in a position to do that test. >> reporter: he said the united states is at a cross roads and must decide whether to pursue military options or diplomacy. >> we have survived since 1945 in a world at risk of nuclear war through diplomacy. >> reporter: ktvu fox 2news. >>> that is the sound of a nuclear warning test. they are coming back to hawaii for the first time since 1980 because of the rising tensions with north korea. the governor of hawaii demonstrated the siren yesterday. it has a different sound from the one that is used for natural disasters. the tests start on friday. >>> a 7-month-old in san pablo was hurt when a car hit a mother pushing a baby stroller across the street. investigators say the mother was pushing her baby stroller at el portal and mission bell. they were in the crosswalk when they were hit. police say that the mother has not life threatening injuries. she and the baby were taken to the hospital. the driver did stay at the scene and cooperated with police. investigators say that drugs and alcohol don't appear to be a factor in the collision.

expected to travel to mexico for medical treatment this year alone most of them crossing the border from the united states and as the costs of health care in america continue to rise experts are forecasting a significant increase in medical travel to mexico over the course of the next decade might end up a low al-jazeera they want to. now global internet freedom is on the decline for the seventh straight year a u.s. based advocacy group blames the manipulation of social media and disinflation campaigns jacob board has more from san francisco. roughly half the planet is connected to the internet using it to learn new skills find work and to coordinate and organize political action information as the saying goes wants to be free but a new report suggests that governments around the world are attempting to strangle the free internet well unfortunately for the seventh consecutive year our study showcases that internet freedom has been on the client we have identified several other trends that are quite worrisome one being that more and more governments are increasingly using internet shutdowns around election

and she would have become so the family bundled up their three month old baby and cross the border into the united states to find better medical care then they stayed as undocumented immigrants when. i was so happy to see her and we told ourselves we did the right thing by bringing her here. over the years and with regular therapy learned to walk to speak english and attended school she defied doctors' predictions and became a happy sociable ten year old who considered herself american then on october twenty fourth on this a lonely stretch of highway the american dream and her family suddenly began to crumble a girl needed gallbladder surgery at a faraway hospital the only road there intersected by a border patrol checkpoint agents discovered the undocumented girl in the back of her ambulance at the checkpoint they were questioned have only detained for about thirty minutes. and when it looked like everything was going to be ok they noticed that border patrol agents were following them at the hospital armed agents waited outside the girl's operating room the next morning they arrested her from her hospit

me the reason why she came to the united states was because of the civil war in incredible violence and a lot of inhumane treatment of dora nationals and she had to cross multiple country. through various. train airplane to arrive to the united states in one thousand nine hundred six to provide her family. with a better life. just that this is a very compassionate program and what was the politics like at the time key remember do you recall whether lawmakers thought that this was a good thing that the u.s. could do some ava's other countries that was suffering it could have been from a natural disaster it could be from a political disaster. well it actually was never meant to help people who were suffering it was meant to help people who happened to be in the united states at a time of a catastrophic event in their home country to not have to return at the time that they were supposed to or to not be deported if they were found by u.s. immigration authorities so it's really not a humanitarian program as much as just. a way to put off deportation or put off return in the case of someone was a student and it was always meant to be temporary and that's pa

(guitar theme) 59 national parks spread cross the united states.

crossing the mdl. >> today the united states is designating north korea as state sponsor of terrorists. >> just points ho how little they care for the value of life. >> they cannot decide to take this breach and hide this behind the scenes and actually when it's convenient for them reveal it? >> the fact we keep going and great annual events symbolize everything about this city we are proud of that they will never be changed. >> i guess i should take that as a compliment that i look like a villain in a great successful james bond movie. >> i will tell you what, i say thank you when i see something. i don't thank you because people are talking and say did i this. did i that. >> if the president like invited you to the white house, would you say thank you, then? i[crickets chirping] >> drumstick, you are hereby pardoned. [laughter] michael: thanksgiving week, thanks for watching "special report." i'm mike emanuel. good night from washington. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brian: good evening, everybody, and welcome to tucker tonight i'm brian kilmeade. unless you know differently i'm going to be filling in for tucker the e

martinez and his partner were ambushed by a group of illegal immigrants attempting to cross into the united states. the illegals began throwing rocks, hitting the two officers over and over again. both agents suffered broken bones and major head trauma. martinez's partner is still in the hospital in critical condition. agent martinez was killed by those speak -- seeking to enter the united states illegally by whatever means possible, ultimately by killing him. the f.b.i. is still investigating the homicide and seeks to bring those responsible to justice. rock throwers are not that uncommon on the texas-mexico border. since 2003, 39 border patrol agents have been killed while on patrol. our agents are outmanned, outgunned and sometimes outfinanced by the drug cartels trying to enter the united states. our border protectors deserve our total admiration and support so we mourn the loss of border agent martinez. may god bless his family. and that's just the way it is. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? without objection the gentlema

expected to travel to mexico for medical treatment this year alone most of them crossing the border from the united states and as the costs of health care in america continue to rise experts are forecasting a significant increase in medical travel to mexico over the course of the next decade and ended up a low. they want to. the founder of a university college in gonna and campaigner to raise the quality of higher education across africa has won a major global education award he's patrick he left gone in the one nine hundred eighty s. to take up a scholarship in the u.s. after a big career with microsoft he returned to phone the issues she university college and he's now wonder why his prions is worth five hundred thousand dollars patrick arwa joins us now live here on the news up patrick good to talk to you and congratulations what does this mean for you. thank you very much this is. an incredible honor for me and for the university and i hope and i'm very optimistic that this actually raises the stature of the in africa and in the world how do you plan to if indeed do you plan to ensure a kind of a tric

expected to travel to mexico for medical treatment this year alone most of them crossing the border from the united states and as the costs of health care in america continue to rise experts are forecasting a significant increase in medical travel to mexico over the course of the next decade might end up a low. they want to. topple a spotless santa. thank you very much france have unexpectedly been named as host for the twenty twenty three rugby world cup they won despite an official evaluation study concluding that south africa should be awarded the tournament was at the announcement in london. the world rugby bosses arrived in london with the expectation that confirm south africa was host of the twenty twenty three world cup instead france. france getting the vote by twenty fourth or fifth day after it was eliminated in the first round south africa were recommended by an independent evaluation report on the council were advised by the awkward questions for the man in charge there's always going to be one recommendation in the. in the valuation process and the recommendation of south africa but just beca

and she would have become so the family bundled up their three month old baby and cross the border into the united states to find better medical care then they stayed as undocumented immigrants when they thought i was so happy to see him proof and we told ourselves we did the right thing by bringing her hair. over the years and with regular therapy learned to walk to speak english and attended school she defied doctors' predictions and became a happy sociable ten year old who considered herself american then on october twenty fourth on this a lonely stretch of highway the american dream of roe somebody and her family suddenly began to crumble a girl needed gallbladder surgery at a far away hospital the only road there intersected by a border patrol checkpoint agents discovered the undocumented girl in the back of her ambulance at the checkpoint they were questioned have only detained for about thirty minutes. and when it looked like everything was going to be ok they noticed that border patrol agents were following them at the hospital armed agents waited outside the girl's operating room the next mornin

united states navy. recipient of the silver star, recipient of the legion of merit. recipient of the distinguished flying crossrecipient of the purple heart. the united states senator, hero, statesman. senator mccain, there are some who question what this nation has become. they wonder about our commitment to our founding values. our resolve and our love for fellow americans. perhaps they do not know where to look. looking at the man we honor here tonight, i am comforted and confident in our potential as a united nation to live up to the best of our past, to put forth the best of ourselves and to forge a future worthy of all americans, especially great americans who inspire us like john mccain. thank you very much. [applause] >> the work we do is important. >> in late july, returning to the senate after surgery, john mccain took to the floor to articulate his philosophy of government. >> we have been spinning our wheels on too many important issues because we keep trying to win without help from across the aisle. what have we to lose to work together to find those solutions? >> he told them exactly what they n

separate journeys they cross the border but it is their story trying to figure out when they cross into the united states fleeing their traumatic violence but also encountering violence along the way so how do they say and build a life that have $14,000 off debts in less than a year then it is 22,000 there required to go to school but they have no lawyer so how they make it as the june people so much more experience but at the same way how did they at the age of 17 manage?. >> one thing that struck me about the twins through a no-fault of their own is just reversed to illustrate the point there is noti getting away from this. so to open the road for the deportation hundreds of thousands of people are in a similar situation. >> when you strip somebody of the legal means to be here and r make a living your incentivizing them especially if they are scared to go back that incentivizes them to stay here and then make money through illegal means. >> one of the interesting it your book with these historical anecdotes was during the civil war the texas legislature set up front your organization's from the native

families of man come together to overcome that in a society not that much unlike the united states, where we have crossed racial boundaries but it is also true, that race still governs where we live, most of who our friends are, our habits, our habits of mind, and our vocabulary, so that we are stuck with racists, we're stuck with violence, and nonviolence is the only word that we have when we still think it is quaint. and what race and violence have in common is that people want to talk about them just long enough to find a safe ground and then and the conversation. race and violence are separate worlds instead of integral parts of one another. when you talk about democracy in the united states, if you are not talking about race you are not at the root of democracy, either as problems or its promise. because that is the lesson that i think comes out of the perils of biographical history, when we are trying to address race in america. thank you. [applause] >> thank you so much, taylor, for that passionate exploration of race in america through biography. it was incredible, and we are all very thankful fo

that a racist is somebody b who sees how the different families of man not unlike the united states where we have crossed racial boundaries. most of who our friends are, our habits, our habits of mind and our vocabulary to we're stuck with racist. violence. and nonviolence is the only word we have and we still think it's quaint and what race and violence have in common is that people want the to talk about them just long enough to find a safe ground and in the conversation. and that's what happened. so that race and politics are al terro terrontive worlds instead of integral parts of one another because when you're talking about democracy in the united states, if you're not talking about race, you're not at the root of democracy. either it's problems or its promise. because that is the lesson that i think comes out of the pearls of biographical his wtory when trying to address race in america. >> thank you so much, taylor, for that passion. exploration of race in america through biography. it was incredible. we're all very thankful for your remarks. those who have signed up for the dinner, it's on the ni

united states. >>> made it more awkward trying to get everyone to cross their hands and link arms and this is the photo which may very well be one of the more awkward photos. that in and of itself is a pellet weird handshake. it's gone anyone can look awkward in a photo but video isn't much better. he's a big guy. there you have it. so there's that handshake maybe they should try something it is. we know there was singing and handshaking in the president of philippines we don't know what the president said. the white house said the tleerdz briefly discussed human rights, part of an effort to rid the phillipines of drug users extra additional killings. spokesman said human rights were never discussed. tax reform, the clock is ticking, president wants this done by christmas and we're getting there quickly. keep in mind thanksgiving is more than a week away but getting close. the senate version went through markups in the finance committee. markup time. the house today. did that last week as well. which chambers. the senate's proposal elements the deductions for property taxes which is good for if y

fighters from northern syria following a major campaign by a coalition led by the united states of america and a turkish cross border operation in two thousand and sixteen. and two weeks ago the job i said out of it's self proclaimed capital city with finally under its control the syrian army only have one bucket of ice still territory to deal with the border city of. it's already under attack by iraqi forces if i salute as a book about its presence in syria would come join and the syrian army which has suffered major setbacks over the last six years says it's determined to take all the territory it lost including. of the house like a problems which are still under the control of kurdish opposition groups. well as we mentioned iraqi forces now have full control of al qaim near the syrian border stephanie decker is in dog province and she's got more on ourselves latest loss in iraq. is hugely significant why because it is the last border point that i still control the border with syria the group huge point in their propaganda videos of showing them bold i was in down these borders and establishing their so-cal

fighters from northern syria following a major campaign by a coalition led by the united states of america and a turkish cross border operation in two thousand and sixteen. and two weeks ago. drove ice and out of itself proclaimed capital city with finally under its control the syrian army only have one more pocket of i still territory to delaware the border city of command. is already under attack by iraqi forces if i see a loser book a man its presence in syria would come to an end the syrian army which has suffered major setbacks over the last six years says it's determined to take all the territory it lost including. all the has problems which are still under the control of kurdish and opposition groups. but let's get the view now from iraq stef deca has more on i suppose shrinking territory there. is hugely significant why because it is the last border point that eisel controls the border with syria the group made a huge point in their propaganda videos of showing them bold osing down these borders and establishing their so-called state while their territorial gains certainly seem to be at their very end

pulled out from northern syria following a major campaign by a coalition led by the united states of america and a turkish cross border operation in two thousand and sixteen. and two weeks ago the . ice an art of itself proclaimed capital city with daryl saw finally under its control the syrian army only have one more pocket of eisel territory to deal with the border city of. it's already under attack there by iraqi forces if i see a loser book a man its presence in syria would come to an end the syrian army which has suffered major setbacks over the last six years says it's determined to take all the territory it lost including. the has a couple problems which are still under the control of kurdish opposition groups. but as we mentioned iraqi forces now have full control of are near the syrian border seventy darker and province has more and i suppose latest loss in iraq. significant why because it is the border point that controls the border with syria the group huge point in their propaganda videos of. these borders and establishing their. territorial gains certainly seem to be very it's also the last sort of

fighters from northern syria following a major campaign by a coalition led by the united states of america and a turkish cross border operation in two thousand and sixteen. and two weeks ago. drove ice and out of itself proclaimed capital city with finally under its control the syrian army only have one more pocket of i still territory to delaware the border city of command. is already under attack there by iraqi forces if i see a loser book a man its presence in syria would come to an end the syrian army which has suffered major setbacks over the last six years says it's determined to take all the territory it lost including. well the house like our problems which are still under the control of god is opposition groups. well stephanie deck is live for us now in the hawk in iraq stephanie the iraqi prime minister just a few minutes ago saying that they've now taken him how significant is this capture . it's hugely significant because as you heard. there this is on the border with syria it's the largest of the last border for and that they control so they have the cross and they took that officially a couple o

states, they are diverse, cross-sections. no state is a perfect cross-section. think about the roles of the iowa caucus and new hampshire primary. they represent more of the unitedtates as a whole, demographically than ohio or florida. nonetheless, i think iowa and as hampshire can be defended outsize players in the presidential nominating process, because they have civic of closely scrutinizing candidates. enough to require which is aticking, useful test of some aspects of presidential leadership, and of one's likely quality as a national nominee. we have to look at the whole picture. tocan't be too quick acquiesce in simple majority majoritarianism, the idea of everyone's vote counting equally. we really want to create a national administration of elections by creating a truly national election for the first time. that opens up a can of worms. there is a great unknown there. thanks for your time. [applause] >> i would like to thank you all for coming out this morning. --ould begin by saying psaends, americans, a attendees, lend me your ears. i come to bury the electoral college, not to praise it. the electoral college is an honorable institution. i will not se

and in sport when nascar racing is at a crossroads as the season comes to an end in the united states. the red cross says some and al bayda have joined the list of yemeni cities that are now without clean water two and a half million people live in the five cities where a shortage of fuel costs by the side kate has cost pumping stations to shut down some yemeni ports have reopened to allow in desperate need of food and aid but critics say it's not enough reports. in yemen where a humanitarian catastrophe continues unabated anger rises as supplies window. we have many people with kidney failure and cancer and many other diseases but there is no treatment where can we go. hundreds took to the streets in the city of her date on sunday demanding the saudi led coalition reopen air and sea ports to allow the unimpeded flow of much needed aid. in one of her they does hospitals where medical supplies are running dangerously low a baby diagnosed with cholera is seriously ill. yemen which is on the verge of famine is also suffering from the worst cholera outbreak ever recorded nine hundred thousand suspected

fighters from northern syria following a major campaign by a coalition led by the united states of america and a turkish cross border operation into thousand and sixteen. and two weeks ago the. capital city with finally under its control the syrian army only have one more bucket of ice still territory to deal with the border. by iraqi forces. loses a book about its presence in syria would come to an end the syrian army which has suffered over the last six years says determined to take all the territory including. all the has problems which are still under the control of an opposition groups. the united states has carried out two air strikes targeting i saw the fighters in somalia it's thought to be the first time it's targeted the group there the strikes were in the northeast where i sell has been gathering recruits five more gaza based fighters and known to have died after israel detonated explosives in a tunnel on monday at least twelve islamic jihad fighters and now confirmed dead group says it's been denied access to the bodies israel says the tunnel had been dug into its territory an international search

crossing the mdl. >> president trump: today the united states is designated north korea a state-sponsored terrorism.all you want to do is help people and help the world and try to make a difference. >> they cannot just decide to take this region and whenever it's convenient to them and to reveal it. >> we have shown the world that we will keep going, we are proud of it will never be changed. >> i guess i should take that as a compliment that i look like a villain, a gray to successful james bond movie. >> i'll say thank you when i see something. >> if the president invited you to the white house would you say thank you then? [crickets] >> drumstick, you are hereby pardoned. >> thanks for watching special report, good night from washington. ♪ ♪ >> brian: good evening, everybody, and welcome to tucker tonight i'm brianev kilmeade. unless you know differently i'm going to be filling in for tucker the entire hour. meanwhile, more and more democrats are taking turns sticking knife into the fallen clinton dynasty so to speak as a wave of sexual harassment scandals engazelles washington today even top libe

also for the use to return cubans who have attempted to enter the united states without proper documentations to cuba. whether they're crossinghe straits of florida whether they're crossing the u.s.-mexican border and cuba would agree to accept. that is a better agreement than united states has with any other country in the world. it is a lot more effective. it is much more for a chattel treatment for the u.s. coast guard and for other u.s. migration personnel involved in this issue. so to advance the president's goals, policies of the president inherited on this issue area work very well also. law enforcement, with regard to a variety of topics, certainly violent crime but drug trafficking, the president has made it clear during his campaign and at various times during the first year of his presidency that he cares about the basket of issues that one would associate with regard to law enforcement. cuba and the united states begin to cooperate informally but steadily on law enforcement issues through the 1990s, and last summer of 2016. they formalized and agreement to make sure that security forces in both countries could be

i pledge allegiance to the cross i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america andthe republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all >> thank you, sir. >> please are -- be seated. the vietnam veterans memorial fund hosts a ceremony each year in partnership with the national parks service. at this time, i'd like to welcome the secretary of the interior as our partner in today's ceremony. secretary ryan zinke is a former navy seal. as a veteran he certainly understands the importance of remembering the sacrifices of those who serve our nation through military service and we're pleased to have him join us a few days ago to read names listed on the wall. welcome, secretary zinke. [applause] >> happy veterans day. all of us have a different experience. every veterans day a parade would go by. my grandfather owned a chevrolet dealership and i remember the veterans marching by. at the time, they would march by the year and war they fought. i remember the dough boys. they had their weapons shouldered and they marched brilliant