forces in america are saying that all europe wants to weaken the us economy. and if we fail to join forces and shape europe together and if people like america builders get to chart europe's course you know things are going to get very dangerous for all of us and think that's good fairly feelings i lived in safely to having a new one in touring and has depended on the entire economic area of our exports go to other european countries sixty of our companies are global market leaders does that means we are doing extremely well in certain industries. that would be jeopardized if the xenophobia and racism were to become a part of everyday life fairly stanford a question fairing and also has a huge demographic problem like an assertive a million or about to retire out of a population of a little over two million men. yet to come here by these if we can't entice people to settle here work here not contribute to society here if we fail to make the state in that healing place to do business in the heart of europe and we're going to have a long term economic problem doe

there's two possibilities here by making a fuss about khas khashoggi, they're forcing america to take stand. so that too is ambivalent. >> we have a report from ben wedeman coming up. so far as this investigation is concerned, a huge dose of skepticism i think needs be taken when consider much of what we are hearing because as point out it's been leaked to pro-government press. but if indeed there is audio and video recordings of an incident that happened within that embassy -- they're now helping with the vez. what happens next? >> whether someone goes on trial or is punished, i think that's a really long way off. for turks, for their side of the story to get out and again it's this ambivalence. yes, thaw want to be seen as being in the right but not so in the right that they have to do something about it. >> and the disappearance of journalists not unfamiliar. certainly the incarceration not unfamiliar. remember the atmosphere here, asmany of our viewers who may be watching from elsewhere is a clean can as it were -- as they might expect in their own capitol city. >> we calculate 17

. >> can you tell us a little bit about the forced america -- education of the merrick -- native american children, and did it lead to a loss of the language within the tribe? >> the native american rights fund has a long running initiative to get an apology from the united states on that. department in canada did do that. it is a terrifying set of stories about the punitive response to the loss of the language. it is also about people recapturing the language afterward. i have heard extraordinary stories of people who got the language back. of all the things on our conscience, that seems like it should be at the top. and that is where the invisibility of the -- bill clinton has those conversations on race. one of the remarkable moments for bill clinton was when he said -- well, sherman, i would be a bit interested in knowing what you think is a common problem understanding indian people. he began the session by saying he had a cherokee great- grandmother. the man said, mr. president, one of the most common things is this thing about having a cherokee great-grandmother. it is so remarkabl

the united states space force is central to the solution that america needs. august, the defense department released a substantive report identifying concrete steps that an administration can take -- that our administration can take to begin to make the space force reality. for the past 2.5 months, our national security leaders had been hard at work to begin statesg up the united spaced apartment and i would like to commend patrick shanahan and vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general paul, for their outstanding efforts in implementing the president vision to stand up the space force. [applause] vp pence: the national space council will bow to spend six strategic plans to the president's desk that will be a roadmap to establishing a space force. first, we will create a combatant command. it will establish a dedicated chain of command for space force operations, ensuring integrity, layout the policy procedures for space war fighting. the secretary of defense will create a joint organization, the space development agency, that will break free from bur

to force america to reckon with your existence by creating your own trail of documents. >> thank youso much. i'm going to say that my experience was different from his experience because when i came here, i knew i was undocumented. you didn't. i knew i wasn't documented because my father took me and my siblings to the border and he told us that we didn't have permission to come so we were breaking the law. that was the only way that we could be together as a family since my father had left us in mexico for eight years. he had finally come back for us. so when i crossed the border as a nine and a a half-year-old, i knew i was receive my life, knew i was breaking the law but i also knew that the stakes were very high. it was not so much losing my life but losing my chance to have my father. when we came to l.a. and we were leaving here's every day of my life, i knew that we were not supposed to be here. that we were not wanted here. my experience a lot of rejection, especially in my school, and the community in which i live, was very difficult. to know that at any moment we could be de

america wants. we were taken by us special forces to raqqa, america wants. to raqqa, much of america wants. we were taken by us special forces to raqqa, much of the city still lies in ruins. fear now is that without international support, this could once again become a breeding ground for violent extremism. is sleeper cells are still operating in the city. this is the legacy of is. this devastation was also caused by thousands and thousands of coalition bombs, mostly americans, but british ones too. the question now for the people of raqqa is who will rebuild the city? at a meeting of raqqa's city council, they complained about the lack of international support. this man says that none of the city's ridges have been repaired, much of the city is still without electricity and running water. it is the same message out on the streets. left on their own, they are scratching the surface. this man says he believes and america should pay for the reconstruction of raqqa. but both the us and britain say they won't until there is a peace process for the whole of the c

surveillance, navigation and communication satellites that increase the legitimacy and lethality of america's armed forcesoday i am proud to report there are tens of thousands of military personnel civilians and contractors operating our space systems, the eyes and the ears of america's war fighters around the world. these men and women serve with distinction across our defense and intelligence agency and no organization has done more to advance american leadership in space than the united states air force. [ applause ] as general selva knows the airmen who run our nation's space rams are the best in the world. since its earliest days as america's newest branch of the service is air force faithfully served as the steward of our nation's most vital assets orbiting the earth as well. today space is fundamentally different than it was a generation ago. what was once desolate and uncontested is increasingly crowded and confrontational. and today other nations are seeking to disrupt our space based systems and undermine our economic and military might as never before. for many years, nations from russia and ch

what does it mean to be undocumented in this america and to force america to reckon with your distance by creating your own trail of documents? >> thank you so much. i am going to say my experience was different from hosea's experience, it was undocumented. i know i was in documented because my father took my siblings to the border. and they were breaking the law and that was the only way we could be together as a family, left us in mexico for eight years, and when i crossed the border as a 9-year-old, i knew i was risking my life, breaking the law, but i also knew the stakes were very high and not so much losing my life but losing my chance to have a father. when we came to la and leaving here every day of my life i knew we were not supposed to be here, we were not wanted here. i experienced a lot of rejection at my school and community in which i live. it was difficult to know that at any given moment we can be deported and separated again as a family. those were five years when we were undocumented and it was a traumatic moment for us. it was different from your experience, when i b

forces. in the. americas two thousand and one invasion of afghanistan hoped to oust the taliban from power but what materialized it was a seventeen year long war the longest conflict in u.s. history and now fast approaching are monumental peace talks to be held in moscow between the taliban and the afghan government we can confirm but we will attend the moscow conference we are waiting for addict and then agenda then we would assume what can be achieved from the conference if successful these talks could mark a step forward in a conflict that currently has no end in sight donald quarter r.t. . scottish national party leader nicholas sturgeon has revealed she will announce her plans over a fresh independence vote as soon as two reason may finally figures out a break does it deal with the. that anybody likes it or not the future you key militia in ship is the context in which scotland would decide that question of independence could be later this month it could be november it could be december but that's what i

so how do we create and build the work force for america not just for the federal government to regroup from or the department of defense or department of homeland security, but an industry we can draw from. it's not just about the work force for cyber experts or i.t. people or the people in the basement that keep things humming but you never want to talk to. it's about educating throughout the environment. all our employees are the front line of defense. we also need our accounting and our chief financial officers and ceos and our general counsel or legal offices to understand cybersecurity, as well. because the example i use is if a ceo asks "are we safe yet." they have two choices. they can say "yes" and get fired when the first incident happens or say "no" and get fired then. it's sort of a career choice. the challenge is it's not the right question. right. the questions need to be more sophisticated and nuanced around what are we doing to enhance our cybersecurity, how are we preparing, what are we exercising? what does our posture look like? what are we doing with our offensive ca

president obviously right now is putting more pressure on mexico in order to stop forced migration, specially from central americaming to the united daysys. i think i personally the mexican government has been [indiscernible] stop forced migration from central america. i think they have an repressing people for a very long time. i think it is important to understand that not just mexico, but all governments in the micro route, have the opportunity right now to reflect and think about why people are coming to the united states or trying to come to ththe uniteded states, d they should respect basic human rights of all people in the caravan. unfortunately, they have [indiscernible] more militarization and that is the answer to receive migrants. unfortunate, i don't think that is a good answer. .epression is not the answer people are coming and looking for international protection. amy: this is a 32-year-old unemployed salesman from honduras. he is one of the thousands of people making the way up from honduras right now. tweet is worrying, but he does not know how we have suffered as he was born with a silver spoon i

both air force veterans. america is grateful for your service. please, stand, thank you.ause] i want to thank also secretary nielsen for joining us. secretary, thank you very much. along with secretary of the army, mark espur. mark, thank you very much. vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general paul velva. thank you, paul. army chief of staff general mark mille. mark, thank you. commander of special operations, commands general raymond thomas. thank you, raymond. and sergeant major of the army daniel daily. thank you very much. thank you very much. i also want to recognize representative gerald connolly and representative dan new house. thank you very much for being here. appreciate it. we are privileged to have among us five former recipients of the congressional medal of honor, benny atkins, harvey barnum, gary bikerk. grober and brian thacker. thank you all for being here. thank you. please, standing up. [applause] thank you very much for being with us. these are brave, great people. staff sergeant ron shurer was born in fair banks, alaska. he grew up in a mil

forces. s.d.f. when america was searching for allies on the ground, the s.d.f.tepped forward to fight and die. block by block, house by house, they became the foot soldiers who took this state out of the islamic state. since its peak in 2014, when isis brought their reign of terror to a swath of land in syria and iraq, roughly the size of indiana, their self-proclaimed caliphate has shrunk to a few pockets in the desert. a senior u.s. military officer told us much of the credit belongs to this man, s.d.f. leader general moslim kobani. he's reclusive in part because he thinks he'll be assassinated. >>> how many soldiers do you have under your command? >> translator: 60,000. >> reporter: how big was your militia when you first started out >> translator: when i started out with my comrades, there were 30 of us. >> reporter: general ka ban i built his army in syria with farmers, factory workers and students. members of an ethnic minority known as the kurds dominate the militia. for decades in syria, the kurds were treated as second-class citizens. but they have tran

america has to take a hard look at itself. especially the congress. take a hard look at yourself and see what we are doing to try to keep theer forces in check and put america back in the middle of all this as opposed to a reluctant player and trying to pull out agreements rather than helping to make new agreements. with respect to charlottesville, but a general situation within the country, i'm deeply troubled by what happened there, but also by the fact that we are now seeing these fissures to break out. this is so unfortunate. when i look at what's happened in the last 50 years, and what i have been able do is as a son of immigrants and a black kid, rise to the top of our government, i'm so proud of that. and yet we still have these forces that are pulling us apart. those forces are being encouraged by some of the things that are happening in political life. we should not let that happen. the savior to all this are our children. i tell many stories about the kids i talk to and how they are growing up learning not to hate rather than learning to hate. we have to do this, focus on our young people. some of the old folks, if that's the way they feel, that's

both air force veterans. america is grateful for your service. thank you very much. please, stand.hank you. i want to thank, also, secretary nielsen for joining us. secretary, thank you very much. along with secretary of the army, mark esper. mark, thank you very much. vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general paul selva. thank you, paul. army chief of staff, general mark milly. mark, thank you. commander of special operations, command general, raymond thomas. thank you, raymond. and sergeant major of the army, daniel daly. thank you very much. thank you very much. i also want to recognize representative gerald connelly and representative dan newhouse. thank you very much for being here. appreciate it. we are privileged to have among us five former recipients of the congressional medal of honor, benny atkins, harvey barnum, gary bikirk, and brian thacker. and thank you all for being here. thank you. please, stand up. [ applause ] thank you very much for being with us. these are very brave, great people. staff sergeant ron shurer was born in fairbanks, alaska. he grew up i

when they feel he's not being forceful enough in condemning america's enemies. how report saudis were telling a ludicrous story. last week we lad bret bairms interview with the foreign minister who was peddling the fist fight story. were the media right to keep pushing on this? gillian: the president came out on the right side. i guess he was waiting for whatever his own reasons were. it was obvious to everybody. howie: he said it was a fistfight. gillian: as a member of the media and the american public, what the saudis were peddling was offensive. >> how do reporters cover a regime that in this case blatantly lied again and again. it's effort, it's not an opinion. it's fact. >> it's also something foreign governments do. they lie to the united states. it's not something new. >> maybe this was such a high profile case, or the media made it such a lie profile case. >> the media doesn't have the make the same considerations. the government does. they don't have to worry about american national security interests. howie: they can be morally outraged especially if

also with us are his parents ronald senior and his mom fabiola both air force veterans. america is grateful for your service. thank you very much. please stand. thank you. [ applause ] >> i want to thank also secretary nielson for joining us. secretary, thank you very much, alo along with the secretary of the army. vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, thank you paul. army chief of staff general mark milley. mark, thank you. commander of special operations, command general raymond thomas, thank you, raymond. and sergeant major of the army daniel daily, thank you very much. thank you very much, daniel. i also want to recognize representative gerald connelly and representative dan newhouse. thank you very much for being here. appreciate it. we are privileged to have among us five former recipients of the congressional medal of honor, harvey barnham. florent grobar. thank you all for being here. please stand up. [ applause ] thank you very much for being with us. these are very brave, great people. staff sergeant ron shurer was born in alaska. he grew up in a military family

i think the me too movement is a positive force for america.n this broke a year ago, i didn't -- i said, wait, wait, i've never seen this kind of sexual violence. i talk to a lot of my friends who happen to be women and they said what planet did you just parachute in from? it's been going on for decades, and it has, and it's a problem. this isn't a country for creepy old men but it's not a country at all without due process. if we've learned anything through this process, whether the united states senate has learned anything or not, what i hope america has learned is that both the accused and the accuser are entitled to be treated with respect, to be listened to, be treated with fairness and given due process. we tried to do that with dr. ford. i regret what happened to dr. ford. her confidentiality was breached. we could have dealt with this another way. she didn't -- wasn't told that she could testify in front of the senate investigators in the privacy of her home. it turned into an intergalactic freak show. i feel badly for judge kavanaugh,

america. >> after forced labor and daily starvation, he attempted to escape north korea to save his life. he arrived as refugees in america. how tud you meet your wife? >> you're from south korea. he's from north korea. what is the biggest challenge? >> well, talk care of your health. >>> that's the message today at a been if the in the south bay. this cuck cans off the county's 14th annual health week. it provides information, education and health screenings with most offered at no cost. the santa clara county health department, the consulate of mexico and community groups. well, auzy osborne's concert was canceled due to emergency surgery. the metal front man tweeted he felt better, saying the ice cream helped. it's been rescheduled for tuesday, october 16th and refunds are available. >>> a banksy artwork self destructed moments after being auctioned, a prank orchestrated by the artist. it sold at a record price for the artist, then as an alarm sounded t ran through a shredder embedded in the frame, coming out the bottom in strips with the words going, going, gone. is it too late to canc

and they are always more powerful than the forces of hatred and division, anger and ebola. in america, we love our families. we love our neighbors. and we protect our community. we trust in god. we protect the freedom of worship. en and we believe in the power of prayer. we defend our constitution. we defend our heritage. and we rally around our great american flag like nobody does. all of us here tonight are united by the same american values. and we are all fighting to defend these values in this election. this is a very, very important election. this could be and i've said it and i've heard it and they have spoken it many times, this is our most important midterm perhaps ever. >> we'll keep a close eye and see what the president is saying.

america is the greatest force for peace, justice, and freedom the world has ever known.ecause of people like you, brave people but very few like you, john. it is now my incredible privilege to present sergeant major john canley with the congressional medal of honor, and i would like to ask the military aide to come forward and read the citation. thank you. >> the president of the united states in the name of congress takes pleasure in awarding the congressional medal of honor to gunnery sergeant john canley for conspicuous bravery in the call of duty against the enemy. while serving as got a resurgent of out the carpeting -- as gunnery sergeant. out the company fought off multiple vicious attacks as it moves along the highway toward hue city. despite being wounded in these engagements, gunnery sergeant repeatedly swept across terrain to carry his wounded marines to safety. after his commanding officer was wounded, he took command and led the company into hue city. caught in deadly fire, maneuvered with a platoon a flanking attack that eliminated several enemy positions.

forces. p. to see america will be a victory for the people of afghanistan and for democracy but the question is. with the un pressing afghanistan to show democratic progress county is under pressure to deliver fifty four thousand troops will be deployed across the country in a bid to ensure the taliban's pledge to attack the ballot doesn't come to pass. let's get more on saturday's elections in afghanistan i'm joined now by marcus potts sold the german government's special envoy to afghanistan and pakistan and a former german ambassador to afghanistan ambassador welcome this morning thank you . looking at the security situation is it possible to conduct a poll in this climate of violence i think so. while there one third of the polling stations cannot open but to put it in a positive way two thirds can open and i think that elections can be held. to midway i feel a sense of hope on your side perhaps i mean i have heard that there has been hope because there is this new generation of younger politicians you know really out with this push to fight corruption to encourage democratization do you thi

america's newfound friendship with the kurds in syria. the relationship infuriates turkey, a long-standing u.s. ally that now shares a 250-mile border with s.d.f. territory. turkey considers the kurdish forcest organization, because of their deep ties to a group blamed for deadly attacks within turkey. america has a history of partnering up with the good guys, who then turn out to be the bad guys. i mean, how can you be sure that's not going to happen here? >> graham: i know what they've done. they like us. we couldn't last 15 minutes if they did not protect us. >> shaheen: right. they provide the security for our troops, those forward operating bases that are in that part of syria. it's the s.d.f. who provides a security for our forces. >> williams: the s.d.f. aren't just protecting american troops. they're also holding several hundred foreign isis fighters captured during the war. we were allowed into one of their prisons, and got a glimpse inside a cell holding foreign extremists. one of the s.d.f.'s isis detainees is adrien guihal, who served three years in prison in his native france for plotting with others to attack the police and a subway station. back in france, he was also a preac

tools equipment support and trust they need to protect this nation and to defeat america's enemies with overwhelming forcen match therth strength of our military or the might of our marines. we will use every instrument of our national power to confront the sinister forces of terrorism. that is one reason why last year, i withdrew the u.s. from the iran nuclear disaster. [applause] on november 5, all u.s. sanctions against iran lifted by the nuclear deal will be back in full force. every sentient we had on their if they wouldch have left it a little longer it would have been so much easier than what we have been through over the last number of years. . it was eating them away we have started it again and it will just as good. they will be followed up with even more sanctions to address the full range of arends maligned conduct. we will not allow the world's leading sponsor of terror to develop the world's deadliest weapons. we have levied the highest number of sanctions ever opposed on hezbollah in a single year by far. just a few moments ago, i signed legislation imposing more sanctions on hezbollah to f

operation and spoils of war from all thinkable angles it seems even with reinforcements america's proxy ground force the kurds couldn't hold off the surprise onslaught hard choice in casualties down both sides but we will continue to go after them in the weeks ahead i saw the latest propaganda video even includes a not so subtle threat a skyline view of the government controlled town but hold on just how much of a surprise was this latest isola tag really short they moved in under the cover of a sandstorm but it's not like the kurds which are in charge of eastern syria didn't know i still was on their porch they have been fighting terrorists in the area for a whole year but despite their best efforts to little success and that could be due to the fact that their effort has been dwindling gradually apart from i saw the kurdish fighters have been focusing on skirmishes with the syrian army and repelling the turkish operation against them in the north this plays into the yard as sounds perfectly since assad's forces are not going anywhere and neither is turkey as president erdogan te's the next phase o

america? today's average red-blooded american man has less testosterone than his father. and his father has less testosterone than his father. before we suffer a full-on masculinity crisis, forcetor is launching the man up america event. we want to send every man in america a complimentary bottle of the breakout supplement taking walmart by storm. test x180 ignite, loaded with free testosterone boosting manliness. get your complimentary bottle by texting the keyword on the screen to 20-20-20. during workouts, test x180 ignite raises levels of free testosterone in your body to help build lean muscle. plus it helps burn fat, fuel desire, and improve performance. now you can continue to feel like the real men that made this country great. do yourself a favor. do america a favor. text the keyword on the screen to 20-20-20 for your complimentary bottle. that's a complimentary bottle by texting the keyword on the screen to 20-20-20. the keyword on the screen we're gonna replace candy with some healthy halloween treats today. these are called veggie fruit chews mine tasted like poopoo! mine tastes like broccoli, yuck! i want candy! judge jeanine: finally tonight i am off to florida t

operation and spoils of war from all thinkable angles it seems even with reinforcements america's proxy ground forcethe kurds couldn't hold off the surprise onslaught hard choice in casualties down both sides but we will continue to go after them in the weeks ahead i thought the latest propaganda video even includes a not so subtle threat a skyline view of a government controlled town but hold on just how much of a surprise was this latest isola tag really short they've moved.

america's a force for good in the world.e air force provides the security within which free enterprise can flourish. >> one of the things we need to protect against is cyber attacks. we hear a lot from state actors, china or russia, or just hackers for that matter, how important is that in your plans for the future of the air force? >> mightily important. we have to protect our own assets. we are shifting. buying more enterprise i.t. as a service. my email services will be provided by contractors. uniform cyber experts will not be doing this to help me. to protect the base, at a local level. moreings get bad, we need local cyber professionals in that role. >> heather wilson. coming up, president trump and his ally on trade. that is coming up next. this is bloomberg. this is bloomberg. david: president trump's trade agenda has found unlikely support in the senate. what are the most liberal members has been criticizing trade deals long before the 2016 election. he enjoys a double-digit lead with 20 days to go until the electio

when they feel he's not being forceful enough in condemning america's enemies.ort saudis were telling a ludicrous story. last week we lad bret bairms interview with the foreign minister who was peddling the fist fight story. were the media right to keep pushing on this? gillian: the president came out on the right side. i guess he was waiting for whatever his own reasons were. it was obvious to everybody. howie: he said it was a fistfight. gillian: as a member of the media and the american public, what the saudis were peddling was offensive. >> how do reporters cover a regime that in this case blatantly lied again and again. it's effort, it's not an opinion. it's fact. >> it's also something foreign governments do. they lie to the united states. it's not something new. >> maybe this was such a high profile case, or the media made it such a lie profile case. >> the media doesn't have the make the same considerations. the government does. they don't have to worry about american national security interests. howie: they can be morally outraged especially if a journa

the nuclear forces treaty led to the destruction of hundreds of tactical weapons, but washington has accused the kremlin of breaching the agreement. here's our north americarespondent chris buckler. the intermediate—range nuclear forces treaty was seen as a landmark accord when it was agreed by russia and the us 30 years ago. it led to the destruction of hundreds of missiles by both countries, but the white house insists that russia has ignored the inf treaty by producing, testing and deploying banned cruise missiles. president trump now says that he is no longer prepared to let the kremlin violate an agreement that america has honoured. we're not gonna let them violate a nuclear agreement and go out and do weapons and we're not allowed to. we're the ones that have stayed in the agreement and we've honoured the agreement, but russia has not unfortunately so we're gonna terminate the agreement. we're going to pull out. his national security adviserjohn bolton is holding meetings in moscow at the start of the week and is expected to tell russian leaders that the us is withdrawing from the treaty. chris buckler, bbc news, washington. brexit secretary dominic