and sherman and i hit with smoke signals, and hopefully edge of america, is, you know, we don't want he façades-- we want to see what's inside. >> hinojosa: so is hollywood receptive to that? >> i think, more and more, hollywood's receptive to it. you know, edge of america, which came out in 2004, was about an african-american teacher who came to the res and started to teach. and when i got the script, i was looking at it and i thought, "this is really interesting." it was written by willy holtzman, and i said, "i've never seen a movie about african americans and native americans." and, you know, in the 120 years of movies, you're sitting there going, "huh?" i mean, does that... that far... >> hinojosa: but how hard was that movie to make? i mean, when you show up in a hollywood executive office, and you're like, "we've got this script about an african american basketball coach who's going to go into a reservation," are their eyes just glazing over, or are they engaged? are they like, "you know what? there's an audience here." what's the reaction of these folks who you deal with? i do

increase in the attic backs which is causing civilian casualties which is going to isolate america from the i would edge of the counties i believe that only the taliban have been opposed to the usa and to president trump now the average of the un is going to hate america for what it is doing to the common people and most of the attacks which have recently been cut it out it does live in men and children that have been taught to get it and not even the men and not a single taliban has been hurt in those so it is what intelligence would batting strategy and heartless conduct of a few of all this is all to international more of your monday headlines in just. one else so it's seems wrong. but all it will just don't call. me. yet to see palin just a couple at a club and it against me equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. they put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. wanted. to go right to be close this is what before three of them or can't be good. interested in the war. your world news here on aussie inte

increase in the attic backs which is causing civilian casualties which is going to isolate america from the i would edge of the counties i believe that only the taliban have been opposed to the usa and to president trump now the average of the un is going to hate america for what it is doing to the common people and most of the attacks which have recently been cut it out it is the very men and children that have been taught to get it and not even the men and not a single taliban has been hurt in those so it is what intelligence would betting strategy harkless backed off a few by the fall. we'll be back in a couple of minutes and then go away. so it's seems wrong. but all it will just don't. let me. get to shape out these days comes etiquette and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. what holds if you should. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be thrust into. something wanted. to be right. this is what. you. get. to see always at the water's edge. welcome back to the program george's former presiden

edge on our foreign competitors. and taking bold steps to bring jobs and profits from overseas back home to the united states of america. this is vital to america's future, and it is urgent. we want the american people to wake up in the new year with a new system. so our tax raters on the house ways and means committee will work with the senate finance committee to turn this framework into legislation. i want to thank our counterparts in the senate and administration. i want to especially thank president trump for his leadership. to him this is a once in a lifetime opportunity that is all about more jobs, fairer taxes, and bigger paychecks for american families. for all of us this is a now or never moment. the choice before us is really clear. we can succumb to the talking heads on tv and special interests who want to maintain the status quo, or we can work together to seize this moment and do what the american people sent us here to do. we can rise to the occasion and write our own future. we can finally get this done for more jobs, for higher wages, for bigger paychecks, for a stronger economy. for our workers, for o

of america is at. you're being here we have not won yet but we are on the edge of victory. it would not have happened without you. my message to you is to hold. first, thank you for all you have done but second keep fighting until this bill is gone and will never come back again. [cheering and applause] on to victory. thank you. >> all right. what a great day to be out in the sun fighting the people who would take away our healthcare. thank you for being here. let me start off by saying that over a quarter century ago some of the people in this audience right now today crawled up those steps to fight for the ada and when you did that you got things set off so that i could roll into that same building cast votes. [cheering and applause] this is what this is all about. it is not about healthcare just for people with disabilities but about healthcare for all americans. we should all be privileged to live a long enough life that we need healthcare because we have a disability. if you get to live a long life, you will develop a disability. this is about healthcare for everyone r

edges either up. until now the coverage of latin america and most of the world was about covering khuda todd's tragedies first quake's and that was it but not well how can people feel how they look how they think and that's what we do we go anyway five and a half months of demanding it when it's a case of system that was introduced. in latin america to zero has come to fill a void that needed to be filled. russian filmmaker under a necklace of continues his journey across his homeland to discover what life is like under putin during his travels he meets christians and muslims patriots and separatists i told the locals in the southeast we're on our side when i arrive i don't do something completely different someone to leave russia but for others the russian passport means hope and the challenge of happens in search of putin's russia at this time on all jazeera the world's primary cocaine producing nation. is at the forefront of the war on drugs we're talking about serious organized crime as a country where reaching a critical point while some have made fortunes many others have suffered at the hands of

america. >> yeah, this week we're profiling schools on the cutting edge of education. ktvu tells us about the hidden genius project. >> reporter: it's summer vacation, but these teens are laser focused inside of david glovers education and technology center. the laptops are in p hand and fingertips busy coding away. >> how much do you love this class? >> a lot. it gives me a lot of joy everyday to come and see these guys. >> reporter: welcome to the hidden genius project. an intense program in oakland that mentors young black teens to all things computer science and business and leadership. it's a high-tech boot camp that finds potential and provides a platform for success. >> we believe that everybody has leadership capacity and has their own genius potential. we work with a group, and we believe that they have a great deal to offer to community and society. >> reporter: the commitment is 40 hours a week. >> yeah, it's almost like a job. >> reporter: really? >> yeah. >> reporter: but a job that you like? >> yeah, it's a good job. >> reporter: it's a big investment, bu

edges of this thing. i think republicans are worried that it will hurt them with latino voters in particular if this program expands. a lot of pressure from corporate america. we saw apple, microsoft. mik soft says dreamers and the government. could you you have that support in. >> it makes opposition to what the president did lessees situate to caracature has been just on the left. obviously obviously major corporations give a certain respectability to it. so that may be some effect i think there's a lot of people who portfolio the president's idea today no doubt about that and they look at this and they think a drain on the economy. anies of ses going towards people who aren't here legally. it seems like, though, we're getting to the point where you have to address this issue in some way, shape or form. you can't keep signing these executive orders. president obama said he knew it was going to be temporary at the time and that was a long time ago. is it realistic to expect washington is going to do something or is this going to go country into that good night. everyone says we have to do something. everyone says the immigration system is broken but once

edge of florida where we could see up to 15 feet of surge. >> we'll see you shortly. thanks. >> also coming up, crowning achievement. tonight is the ms. america pageant. we'll have the highlights. >> we have continuing coverage of hurricane irma ahead of landfall in florida. right now, many communities across the sunshine state are feeling hurricane force winds. we'll have an update in minutes. >>> 5:45 right now on this sunday. we continue to watch as hurricane irma inches closer to landfall in florida. this is a live look at ft. myers on the southwest coast of the state. i actually used to work here. obviously, i'm from the philly region. i grew up on the south side of the city, but before i came back to philadelphia, i worked in ft. myers as a reporter. this looks like it's along route 41. a lot of neighborhoods are going to be inundated with water. if you know this part of florida, there are quite a few barrier islands, sanibel, captiva. a lot of folks hopefully heeded the warning to get out of the area. irma has moved slightly west again with a predicted landfall in the keys. krystal klei is keeping a close eye on the hurricane's path. w

addresses the united nations general assembly, likely to be on the edge of their seats as well, to listen as he interprets his america first agenda. white house official tells me the president will focus squarely on what he's calling the menace of north korea. with the eyes of the world watching, president trump will bring his america first vision to the u.n. today, delivering what the white house calls a deeply philosophical speech that will encourage nations to take responsibility for their own security. >> americans and nations of europe value freedom of speech and sovereignty. >> reporter: framing his foreign policy as a pragmatic approach that shows the benefits of countries acting in their shared self interest. expected to issue harsh warnings to iran and north korea. senior white house official telling cnn the president will speak in extremely tough terms about the north korea menace. after remaining silent about kim jong-un during the first day at the u.n. >> the main message is make the united nations great. not again, but make united nations great. >> reporter: the president striking a familiar campaign-lik

of them or can't be good. interested always at the water's edge. there should. be seen years ago i traveled across the united states exploring america'sdeadly love affair with a gun if a bad guy tried to get to one of my family members he would have better a lot better knife. and hurting whatever my my baby is since my book was published in the year two thousand more than a hole for a million americans have been killed in the us how does thought i did this this is a middle school we go through drills and we put ourselves some real scenarios it was interest same to see. a hit. i just saw i did to return to the. subject to trying to each gun owner who i met in photo all those years ago. but we are not. welcome to terrorism has been on a clinically declared as the scorch of our times a phenomenon worth the wavering condemnation and the live action but when it comes to the practicalities of fighting terrorism do all members of the international community really practice what they preach to discuss that i'm now joined by. their ordinator of the united nations. monitoring team mr sions it's such a great pleasure talking to you thank you ver

as north korea edges closer to a long-range missile capable of hitting the u.s. america'saging in a war of words with kim jong un. >> they will be met with fire and fury. like the world has never seen. >> reporter: japan caught in the crosshairs of any conflict. in trump's first six months as president, he has sold more than a dozen of his tropical themed concrete fortified shelters. while that's not a lot, that's more than he sold in 55 years. housing developer kazumi yoshiyama wants in. are customers asking for this? >> yeah. >> how many of these are you thinking of building? >> maybe 100 home. >> reporter: it may not seem as ridiculous as it sounds. in a suburban neighbor in wakayama, japan, nestled behind this traditional japanese home -- what is this made out of? >> concrete. >> reporter: concrete. so three layers of reinforced concrete right here. yoshihiko bought this small shelter fearing earthquake, tsunami, and the neighbor to his north. >> i always worry about the nuclear by north korea. >> reporter: having the shelter, does it give you peace of mind? >> that's

america's competitive edge finally. [applause] and i have to say just before coming here we repeated the details of the tax reform and it received tremendous reviews. if senator donnelly does not approve he is on the other side we will come here and campaign against him like he would not believe. [cheers and applause] but i think they will approve numerous democrats will come across. there will be a dramatic change to encourage american businesses to ship the jobs to foreign countries to have much lower tax rates my administration strongly objects and we have embraced the new model the american model. [applause] under the american model we're reducing burdens that is what we want not just to leave the country some have made some great promises. and then to be incentivized. and then to get even tougher . in to raise wages for american workers to help rebuild american cities and towns that is how we will all succeed together one team, one people and one american family. [applause] tax reform historically has not been partisan and does not have to be a partisan issue today. because it is the right thing to do i know many o

more expected as it slams the western edge of the state as we've been watching this afternoon. hello, everyone, welcome to "america'sews headquarters" i'm arthel neville. eric: and hello, everyone. i'm eric shawn. witnessing the dramatic power and wrath of mother nature all day. started when hurricane irma first made landfall in the florida keys and southwest florida, ripped through marco island, sana bell, naples and heading north towards cape coral the target later tonight, the city of tampa and st. pete. ordering mandatory curfews for residents at this hour as the storm spawned several possible tornadoes throughout the state and many waiting for the dreaded storm surge, the killer water slamming in from the backside in the gulf. janice dean has been following this all day. what's the latest status that the hour? >> i will get you the latest but want to show you five days ago how well the national hurricane center predicted this storm. this was their kohn five days ago. look at the center of where the storm went, over cuba and into southwest florida. now there was a shift in the cone days out, but this is remarkab

hitler let's make a white homeland of america extremism, it didn't spring out of the toilet that it lives in because this guy elected. the white supremacist nightmare edge rebranded themselves as the alt-right years ago and i re-up for discussion the fact that well before this president moved on from reality tv, i was the republican party in congress, before trump, that started to insinuate these guys into otherwise mainstream republican politics. don't believe me? watch this. this is what we did at the time. >> but we have to start tonight in montana at the headquarters of an organization that like to think of itself as america's think tank for the white nationalist movement. they don't like to same white supremacist. they like to say white nationalist. they think it stands better. you can judge for yourself. >> who stands for us. have you ever wondered why isn't there an organization that works for us. from african-american to illegal immigrants, from lesbians to left-handers, every ethnic and interest group has its own lobby or cultural foundation. the exception, of course, the white americans. >> this is the white supremacist -- sorry, the white nat

as north korea edges closer to a long-range missile capable of hitting the u.s., america's new presidentkim jong-un. >> they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. >> reporter: japan caught in the cross hairs of any conflict and trump's first six months as president, he has sold more than a dozen of his tropical themed concrete fortified shelters. while that's not a lot, that's more than he sold in 55 years. housing developer wants in. are customers asking for this? >> yes. >> how many of these are you thinking of building? >> maybe a hundred homes a year. >> reporter: it may not seem as ridiculous as it sounds. in a suburban neighborhood in japan nestled behind this traditional japanese home -- what is this made out of? >> concrete. >> reporter: concrete. so three layers of reinforced concrete right here. >>> he bought this small shelter fearing earthquake, tsunami, and the neighbor to his north. >> i always worry about the nuclear by north korea. >> reporter: having this shelter, does it give you peace of mind? >> that's right. i feel very peaceful in my mind. >>

more expected as it slams the western edge of the state as we've been watching this afternoon. hello, everyone, welcome to "america'sters" i'm arthel neville. eric: and hello, everyone. i'm eric shawn. witnessing the dramatic power and wrath of mother nature all day. started when hurricane irma first made landfall in the florida keys and southwest

of congress and his administration, talking about tax reform. let's listen. >> we lost the competitive edge. you see what is going on all of the world. growthhave real job around americathe jobs magnet around the world, if we continue to tax our industries at rates of 60% or higher than other countries. backinally, we must bring trillions of dollars that are currently parked overseas. , $4ave, in my opinion trillion. $4 trillion, massive amounts of money they can come back to our country because of our tax code and the rates. this is more than just tax reform. this is tax cutting, to put it in a very simple term. we are going to cut taxes. we're going to reduce taxes for forle, for individuals, middle income families, we're going to reduce taxes for companies. tax reform that follows these principles will create millions of new jobs and ensure that re products are stamped with the very beautiful letters and usa." "made in the this will bring back more growth and make america the jobs magnet that he can become him a quickly. i don't know if any of you have heard the expression, "it is time to make america great again." has anybody heard that expression? so that is what

of america, happy birthday. florida give rick scott says it will take weeks for most of of the cradle of humankind region is truly remarkable. right on the edgehannesburg is a tremendous, pristine wilderness that is startling and spectacular. it holds these hidden treasures, right on its doorstep. there are hundreds if not thousands of caves, many of which contain fossils that are telling us the story, of us there is nowhere else in the world where you can have the potential of witnessing the discovery of one of the rarest objects on the planet- a fossil of a human ancestor. when i first bring people to the cradle of humankind and they begin to understand the story of human origins, they suddenly realize that their ancestry is from right here... that they're home. that's humbling. you know win control? be this guy. check it out! self-appendectomy! oh, that's really attached. that's why i rent from national. where i get the control to choose any car in the aisle i want, not some car they choose for me. which makes me one smooth operator. ah! still a little tender. (vo) go national. go like a pro. you won't see these folks they have businesses

the rain is clearing away from south america now we look at the satellite picture we can see the clouds think of a symphony shot down port actually now that clouds edging its way to the east and breaking up as it does say that means for many of us in the southern part of our map it should be fine and dry over the next couple of days today twenty seven degrees the temperature in asuncion and with the clear whether those temperatures are going to rise as we head through to choose day this time around thirty four it's a bit different for us in santiago though here there's more cloud of rain edging its way towards us and the seventeen degrees will just be our maximum but for the towards the north and for the central americas we're watching the next system very very closely this is how and it's expected to strengthen very rapidly as it makes its way towards the northwest is going to cross some of the leeward islands and then work its way across puerto rico and by the time it makes its way to puerto rico is expected to be a very intense storms and could well do significant damage here away from that region we've got plenty of showers in the western part of o

america's competitive edge. finally. and i have to say just before coming here, we released some of the details of the tax and the tax reformnd the tax cuts and it has really received tremendous, tremendous reviews and if senator donnelly doesn't approve it, because he's on the other side, we will come here, we will campaign against him like you wouldn't believe. i think they're going to approve it. i think we'll have numerous democrats come across because it's the right thing to do. these reforms will be a dramatic change from the failed tax system that encourages american businesses to ship jobs to foreign countries, that have much lower tax rates. it's what we can't do. our competitors have much lower tax rates, but no longer. my administration strongly rejects this offshoring model and we have embraced the new model, it's called the american model. under the american model, we are reducing burdens on our businesses as long as they do business in our country. that's what we want. we want them to do business in our country, not to leave our country like a number of firms from indiana, some made some great promises to me b

america's competitive edge. history has proven time and time again that there is no power on earth more awesome and unstoppable than the will of the american people. you saw that on november 3th, believe -- november 8th, believe me. you saw that on november 8th. [applause] if you demand it and if you call up people in congress -- good people, sometimes maybe not the right intention, but good people -- congress will deliver on it because they have no choice. see, if you call your congressmen, you have to call your senates, you have of to make sure that they do what they have to do. and believe me, we haven't given up on health care. we haven't given up on health care. we never give up. [applause] one vote. one vote. think of it. one vote. terrible. terrible situation took place that night. we can't let that happen again. we cannot let that happen again. but we'll get it done one way or the other. but only if you demand it. only if you, the american people, tell congress to stop putting party first and start putting america first. [applause] only then will it happen. [cheers and applause] you can remind them that both of the rea

t america and check out our website r t dot com over flash america you can also follow me on twitter at the edge and right there the number of questions or have a great get. all the world history and all the news companies merely players but what kind of part is already america playing r.t. america. r.t. america are. many ways. just like. you. actors that. you could never. part the world the world. the world the state we are. i'm tom hartman and i'll give you what the mainstream media can't help the big picture. and when you question more what you're looking for. it. will go deeper investigate and debate all so you can get the big picture. his name is ken. and well actually it's robert james ritchie but most people know him as kid rock and guess what there's a very good chance he's going to be michigan's next senator earlier this year rumors started to swirl that he might run that he started making kid rock for us then a t. shirt and the speculation has continued to build now he just kicked off a series of concerts at a new arena in detroit and during the show he's introduced as the next senator and walks out on stage to hai

. >> the tarmac fills with even more people, all of them cleared for the flight back to san juan and back to america. after so many days on edgea lot of the passengers, but when the doors open -- [ applause ] it sure feels good to be home. the national guard and state department personnel on the ground there believe 375 americans got out yesterday and that brings it to just about everybody which means today, finally, the mission there can shift from one of rescue to recovery. charlie? >> thanks, tony in puerto rico. >> when you get off you don't know how they feel and you can see just the relief on their faces. it's tough. >> and thea, appreciation, too, norah about the kindness of strangers that get you through this. >> the pressure of everything. it's emotional. it's physical. it's fear. >> that's right. >> you don't know what you're going home to, too, after all of this. >> here is a report on the headlines. the united nations security council approved new sanctions against north korea. they do not include sanctions the united states wanted on the national airline and army. north korea will not be able to import natural gas

edge of tears with joy if they find some. but i'm hearing a lot of resolve, very little self-pity from those in the konk republic. someone from the set said, hey, america, it's just stuff. we're coming back. that's what it's going take to clean up, the most devastating weather in a generation. we're going to keep moving down the keys and report live all along the way. until then, i'm bihm weir. >> bill weir. certainly some of the best reporting i've seen in the last couple of days. he was stuck, got on a boat. one homeowner who returned to the keys founded his office found in shambles. he's on the phone with me now from key largo. david, you know, i was checking out your website just before we came on. the headline was devastation in the florida keys. how bad. >> it's bad. i mean from the upper keys, it looks a lot like wilma in 2005. i know i'm hearing past the 7 mile bridge, i've heard descriptions, unrecognizable. it's bad. a lot of debris. certainly low-lying areas are completely destroyed. as you said, my office is completely destroyed. it's -- it's going to be a while. i remember even after wilma, which did not directly hit us, and it was a categ

as north korea edges closer to a long-range missile capable of hitting the u.s. america'snt engaging in a war of words with kim jong un. >> they will be met with fire and fury. like the world has never seen. >> reporter: japan caught in the crosshairs of any conflict. in trump's first six months as president, he has sold more than a dozen of his tropical themed concrete fortified shelters. while that's not a lot, that's more than he sold in 55 years. housing developer kazumi koshiyama wants in. are customers asking for this? >> yeah. >> how many of these are you thinking of building? >> maybe 100 home. >> reporter: it may not seem as ridiculous as it sounds. in a suburban neighbor in wakayama, japan, nestled behind this traditional japanese home -- what is this made out of? >> concrete. >> reporter: concrete. so three layers of reinforced concrete right here. yoshihiko bought this small shelter fearing earthquake, tsunami, and the neighbor to his north. >> i always worry about the nuclear by north korea. >> reporter: having the shelter, does it give you peace of mind? >> t

edges. >>> up next here tonight, the woman who has thrown 25,000 birthday parties for children and is inspiring america. what are the ingredients of life well lived? is it the places you go? the things you own? or the people that fill it with meaning? for 150 years, generations of families have chosen pacific life for retirement and life insurance solutions. protecting what's most important to you. that's the power of pacific. ask a financial advisor about pacific life. but he's got work to do. with a sore back. so he took aleve this morning. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. aleve. all day strong. all day long. also try aleve direct therapy with tens technology for lower back pain relief. stay with me, mr. parker. when a critical patient is far from the hospital, the hospital must come to the patient. stay with me, mr. parker. the at&t network is helping first responders connect with medi