gen. votel: they don't if the environment is different in parts there might be another parts of the world. the environment we operate in is different than others to with. >> i appreciate any advocacy. i agree with you and i am not opposed to developing a system you want for the fight against the russians and chinese. but in developing a system, we don't want to use a system unless we have to, because we don't want them together the intel will gather it every time we fly it. concerned about as we shift in strategy to china and russia abandoning platforms that work another parts the world which are very serious rates that we are in and your commanding right now. i've been on the border of syria and israel, the military objections in syria, can you outline for us what they are y?at they are, very briefly echo gen. votel: principally, it's to ensure the defeat of isis is . the principal objective is of our military campaign in syria. certainly were concerned about the weapons of mass distracti

gen. nakasone: i do. sen. burr: general, before we moved to your statement, i will ask you to answer five standard questions the committee poses to each nominee. they require a simple yes or no response for the record. do you agree to appear before the committee here or in any other venue when invited? lt. gen. nakasone: yes. sen. burr: if confirmed, do you agree to send officials from your office to appear before the committee and designated staff? lt. gen. nakasone: yes. sen. burr: to you agreed to -- do you agree to provide legislative responsibilities? will you ensure that your office will provide such materials when requested? lt. gen. nakasone: yes, mr. chairman. sen. burr: do you agree to provide all intelligence activities? lt. gen. nakasone: yes, mr. chairman. lt. gen. nakasone: we can recognize -- sen. burr: i will recognize members for up to five minutes. lt. gen. nakasone: i am honored .o testify here i want to thank president trump, secretary mattis, director coats , and gener

gen.turner: good morning, michael, thank you for the gracious introduction. just like to it thank the whole brookings team for really just being welcoming host to us this morning. i want to just take a second to introduce a couple members of my team that are important. you may have some questions. first nassar was our cultural advisor. he's got about seven or eight years in the helmund province. just obviously recently returned. if you are writing about helmund or researching about helmund and not talking to nassar, you are missing a golden primary source. offer that. then captain hill hemrick who was aide decamp but also an intelligence officer and key to the team between these two and our ability to it interface with the afghan leaders and kind of connect to the lead elements and the like. really greatly increased our effectiveness. i'm indebted to those two individuals. the rest of the team has now een disestablished and moved back to other things. as we were -- we were relieved by anot

gen. raymond: i do. one of my priorities is professional development and developing operators to operate in the contested environment. we have transformed how we train ,ur operators and have invested you might have been out of it, $175 million in training. >> i am a strong supporter of what you are doing. iran the workforce training huntsville,abama, and keeping the civilian folks coming into that was part of my portfolio. i was amazed how rapidly things were moving. i know you've got down on steroids and i want to express my support four-way you are doing. if you need more resources, let us know. thank you. i yield back. >> >> we will go into recess and reconvene in 10 minutes. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies, and toda

gen. neller: i cannot tell you how much i appreciate that. there is -- >> there is something now to tweet about. gen. neller: my children will thank you. they already no. widethought we would start and work our way down to some topics. i told the staff of the general that i would want to start with talking about the times we are in and what it is like for you to be a service chief in the times we are in. and i mean all of it. screen walked past a with the breaking news of stormy daniels and what is occupying the minds of the white house. if it is not that, it is the latest development with north korea or the latest threat from the russian president or the president's reaction to it. i cannot recall such an active time where national security issues are bouncing off the news daily. you inthat affecting your life as commandant? what changes do you worry about? what do you hear when you go out and speak to your troops around the world? gen. neller: i do not really think it has changed much of

gen z cares more about experiences than products and cars and stuff like that.t's a huge shift in these luxury brands and how they're going to market to the younger generation when they care more about experiences and renting stuff instead of owning stuff. >> are there any particular brands that gen z loves right now? who is doing it really well? >> well, vans and adidas and converse are still relevant. supreme is obviously one of the hottest brands still, but majority of brands are just really struggling to adapt with how fickle gen z is and how fast things are moving, adapting with teen interest ends. >> you said gen z is fickle. how do you as a brand deal with someone who is so fickle? >> well, my suggestion would be to constantly talk to your users and your target audience and constantly interviewing them and just understanding what's trending, what's not. what things you can jump on and what you can't. because you can't follow whatever is trending, you can't follow every single relevant meme and try to hop on to it joe ert wise it becomes unauthentic and br

gen. sessions: asset forfeiture has been the law for 60 years and it has been actively utilized for 60 years. it has been before the supreme court multiple times. one of the first things you want to do if you are finding an -- fighting an illegal enterprise is not let them keep the profits. under president reagan and the department of justice, we really improved the functioning of asset forfeiture. we think there is every right to seize illegal profits. it is part of the law of the country, it has been repeatedly upheld. it rises out of the english system. it is an action and not against the person. it does not deny the person of their liberty and they are given the right to contest that forfeiture. we've required our lawyers -- i have taken a number of steps. i've heard the complaints about it. we did a couple of -- first, i picked an experienced, proven attorney and i told him i want this system working properly. if there are any problems, let me know. we want to fix them at the earliest

gen.s trying to distract the american people from a failed immigration system by painting a racist broadbrush of our immigrant community as a dangerous community. >> it is unprecedented for the chief law enforcement of the united states to come out to california and act more like fox news than a law enforcement officer. it is not about the truth or protecting our state. it is about dividing america. heather: the atty. gen. making it clear a rational immigration system that protects our nation will be a top priority being america currently admits the highest number of illegal immigrants in the world. next week donald trump is heading to california to inspect the prototypes for his long promised border wall. heather: that will be an interesting visit for sure. ready, willing and able, donald from telling latino voters it is time to get a deal done on daca but democrats are nowhere to be found. >> this is our moment. go push those democrats. >> the deadline to fix daca, they forced the trump

gen. ashley: a lot of that is focused on the old soviet equipment they have in terms of modernization, better accuracy and systems integrated to existing weapons as part of the inventory. is the change we've seen rigor of training. prior with his father he did not have the level of discipline or rigor that we would normally associate with getting a force ready to go to war. kim jong-un has taken that readiness aspect very seriously. they do not have a capability to reunite the peninsula, but there is a significant capability in terms of the amount of damage of conventional forces. believe the sanctions have impacted north korea's effort to modernize their conventional military. gen. ashley: it is starting to have an impact. >> in a general sense, or in specific areas where they are looking at that modernization. >> i would take that into a classified session to discuss some of the specifics where we see an impact. element of north korea's conventional forced you believe poses the greatest

gen.ssions will head to sacramento to make a major announcement about the state's century city policy just hours after the doj slammed california for a lawsuit for interfering with ice roundups. more on the sanctuary showdown. >> atty. gen. jeff sessions seeking an injunction to block enforcement of three controversial state laws to protect illegal immigrants, writing the department of justice will fight these unjust, unfair and unconstitutional policies imposed on you. i believe we are going to win. these three state laws, cooperating with ice when it comes to access, and notifications, and federal detention facilities, and california governor jerry brown responded, jeff sessions will come to california to polarize america. and they don't work here. california's atty. gen. says we have seen this before. we are not doing their bidding on immigration enforcement and deportation but nevada's atty. gen. says the state laws are not protecting citizens. >> these are dangerous policies. this is

gen. nakasone: as we consider our response, the decision rests with the executive branch and our congress in terms of what their response will be. whether or not we respond in the cyber domain or another domain, i think the most important thing is we want the behavior to change. >> we want them to pay a price. lt. gen. nakasone: we want the behavior to change. and admiral rogers admitted freely that their behavior is not changing right now in essence because they are paying no costs for this kind of continued meddling in our democratic process. would you agree? lt. gen. nakasone: certainly, and that corresponds with what the director of national intelligence said in open testimony. >> so you would agree? lt. gen. nakasone: yes. >> let me ask dr. park, in your preventingities for and reversing proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, your responsibilities would include chemical weapons. , syria recently conducted a chemical weapons harmed and seriously probably killed a number of its o

gen.ssions ripping into california lawmakers over open border policies. >> how dare you needlessly endanger the lives of our law enforcement officers to promote a radical open borders agenda. jillian: century city leaders firing back, the latest on their showdown. >> of sessions, the justice department sued the state for unlawful immigration policies. >> federal law determines immigration policy, state of california is not entitled to block that activity. someone needs to stand up and say you have gone too far, you cannot do this. it is radical. jillian: despite the warnings governor jerry brown and oakland mayor libby schaff who is responsible for tipping out hundreds of criminals about ice raids last week fueling the fire instead of putting it out. >> atty. gen. trying to distract the american people from a failed immigration system by painting a racist broadbrush of our immigrant community as dangerous criminals. >> this is basically going to war against the state of california, the eng

gen. becerra: well, if you go by past experience it is, becaesidents from roosevelt forward have made of effort to visit california not just early, bun. i'm not sure why donald has waited so long, since he could learn so much about what makes a nation successful. we are not only the economic engine for the country, but the sixth largest economy in the world, close to passing grt britain as the fifth economic power in the world. katty: maybe i can give you a suggestion about why it has taken so long -- you are a very democratic state and seen by president trump supporters as the hotbed of the political resistance in this country. he doesn't like the politics of california, simple as that, isn't it? atty. gen. becerra: maybe it is that he talks, we act, he talks success, we show success. california creates more jobs than any other state. we are number one in manufacting, agriculture, high-technology, hospitality, entertainment. we graduate more people from colleges than any other state in th

gen.head to say, to to make a major announcement about the state absent tory city policy. jillian: this comes hours after the doj slams california with a lawsuit for interfering with ice roundups. griff jenkins joins us with more on the sanctuary showdown. >> reporter: atty. gen. accusing california vendor minding federal arguing in this lawsuit the three controversial new state laws that protect illegal immigrants finally the u.s. constitution. and prepared remarks ahead of his visit sessions writes that the permit of justice and the trumpet ministration will fight these unjust unfair and unconstitutional policies that have been imposed on you. we are going to win. these laws being challenged prohibit companies from letting ice in workplaces or access employee records and barred local police from assisting federal authorities holding, questioning or transferring suspect into custody and requires the state to inspect federal detention facilities where immigrants are being held for deportat

gen. ordering a federal prosecutor to evaluate issues involving the fbi, clinton foundation in uranium one. of sessions stopping short of appointing a special counsel. caroline shively joins us with the split reaction. >> atty. gen. jeff sessions said no to naming a special counsel for now. but he did reveal john huber of utah is looking at potential misconduct at the fbi and justice department in 2016-17 in addition to the inspector general looking into it was at issue is whether those officials broke the law when they went to a fisa judge. he has been investigating whether the fbi should have looked harder and to hillary clinton's ties to the russian nuclear energy energy agency or anyone. sessions has been under pressure by a number of republican lawmakers to hire someone from outside. in a letter yesterday sessions told lawmakers that the appointment of a special counsel was used only in the most extraordinary circumstances was republicans seem split on whether that goes far enough. >>

gen.ng with bill clinton in the tarmac and the exoneration of hillary clinton started before they exonerated her. that is 30 days away. >> let's talk about andrew mccabe, the firing everybody went nuts over and everything becomes more clear and maybe this was justified. there must be something there is even schiff says this could have been justified. >> you know how hard it is to get fired from the federal government? this is something i am sure started months ago. i looked at this in congress, you don't get fired overnight. this probably started over the summer. you have to run the gauntlet, the office of professional responsibility look at this, take a vote internally and make a determination, you have to have done serious stuff over a long time. this is not a 48 hour decision. jillian: critic said he was hours away from this massive pension he worked all these years for. >> if he did something wrong and he evidently did doesn't the fbi, telling about their own fbi person, you got to pay

gen x i said that is fake news.[laughter] but these millennial's have learned from our mistakes they are more inspired by meaning then money they seek community more than personal gain they have a global view of the local mission. florida. parkland. these millennial's and gen xers went to work on the art of the impossible not the possible. i was interviewed by one the other day she kept saying why can't you just do this? she said why can't you do this? no matter what i said she said why can't you do this russian mark i admire that. why can't we do the impossible? i believe we can. so to talk about millennial's i have courage awards. the last three that i will give out as the governor of the state and would encourage you to continue if you could. we have a woman here by the name of nina is a freshman at kent state is she 18? nineteen. she has struggled with mental illness and eating disorders throughout her lifetime. at kent state she founded the nightingale project. it promotes understanding of these issues and help

gen.ng, and donald trump over decision to add citizenship to the 2020 census, a bad idea or legal, a lot of democrats agree including former atty. gen. eric holder writes constitution did not require citizenship question, this is purely political, trump administration trying to rig the census to protect gerrymandering by intimidating people. don't be fooled, some states will lose funds and representation. we will sue. republican congressman from ohio warren davidson tweeting citizenship apportionment for congressional seats and electoral votes should be based on citizens, not residents, citizens are underrepresentative three extra members of congress based on estimates of illegal residents. as you can see a lot of people on capitol hill fired up about this. heather: that is the point the last point. the fear is people won't fill them out but if they are not legal residents they shouldn't fill it out to begin with. this ice cream shop is taking backlash. >> ice cream shop, a canadian-based

do you know some millennial poser who are gen xers.enter strapped on their shades and declared that henceforth millennials are people born between 1981 and 1996. so what does that mean? the touch stones are this. the 9/11 attack and the wars in afghanistan and iraq and the election of america's first african-american president. baby boomers between 46 and 64. they have the kennedy assassination as a searing memory and the vietnam war. and the civil rights movement. gen xers, born between 65 and 80, have watergate but also have the reagan revolution, the reagan assassination attempt and the challenger explosion as touch stones. as far as i'm concerned, pugh has it all wrong. it is a simple thing. you are a millennial if you were not old enough to vote in the 96 election. if you are were you a gen xers and if you have no memory of 9/11 you might not be watching linear television. that is my opinion and i'm sticking to it. we'll be right back. and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it c

x, gen y millennials, they're bigger than boomers. company, we're starting to talk to them you look at the rv industry, the go rv'ing campaign, our own internal advertising campaign, we're gearing it to that younger buyer and it really resonates on what we're building. small travel trailers, small motor homes, very affordable for younger folks and so, you know, rv'ing is all about the experience. >> i'm glad you mentioned it i think people are thinking, harley slowed down because they have got that kind of millennial -- nonmillennial, nonmillennial, they got baby boom, and so therefore thor must be but the makeup of what -- who is buying is the exact opposite >> yeah. you know we're getting younger people, we're getting younger families, i think for us it is because we appeal not just to dad or mom and dad, but we appeal to the entire family and they can go out and enjoy their rv, it can be ten miles away, a thousand miles away, they can use it five, six times a year, still a very affordable way to go camp and to have a vacation and i

i keep talking about the gen-xers and the millennials.and one of these news commentators on sunday said, you know, john, i'm a gen-xer. i said, that's fake news if i've ever heard it. but these millennials have learned from our mistakes. they're more inspired by meaning than they are by money. they see community more than personal gain. they have a global view but a local mission. florida, parkland, those kids. these millennials and these gen-xers, they want to work on the art of the impossible, not the art of the possible. i was interviewed by one the other day, and she kept saying, well, why can't you just do this? and i'm like, well, you know, she goes, why can't you do this? no matter what i said, she said, why can't you do this? i love that. i admire it. why can't we do the impossible? because i believe that we can. so to talk about those millennials, i've got some courage awards. the last three that i will give out as the governor of the state and would encourage you to continue this, if you could. we have a woman here by the name o

gen.keane said the white house shouldn't be the only ones angry, the american people should be outraged too. >> they had huge problems with leaks, a lot of were obama holdovers and others. chief of staff, gen. kelly, if this is actually a fact that someone close to the president releases information they have every right to be outraged by that, classified information violating trust of the president of the united states, separating from that president if they have a disagreement with him. if you don't ones to provide loyalty and service to the president, you have the right to disagree with them but you don't have the right once he makes a decision to undermine that decision. heather: they will find out who did it fairly quickly. police chief gearing up to take on the democratic mayor who ousted him from the job. >> a wash in higher taxes, school closings. we don't have to live like this, chicago does not have to live like this. heather: gary mccarthy announcing his run for mayor against ra

gen.eatened to throw sheriff hutchins in jail. >> state law is state law. my job to enforce state law. make sure every jurisdiction including orange county, what state law requires, the divisions of the state of california. >> reporter: legal battle lines, to exempt itself from the state sanctuary law but the county seat of santa ana in the sanctuary considering filing an amicus brief in federal court. as far from over, could take a little while to figure out and sort it out. heather: the question about citizenship in the 20/20 census we will talk about coming out. closing arguments in the trial of the polls terrorist widow. noor salman is charged with aiding and abetting omar mateen. her lawyers claim she was an innocent victim, not an accomplice. she knew about her husband after the plan and did nothing to stop it. he killed 40 people in an isys inspired attack. the military on high alert as the fbi warns explosive packages could still be in the mail. accusing him of sending a dozen susp

jared kushner, ivanka trump, gen.lynn. >> he was fired for racially charged statements on his facebook page which he denies. we will follow that story today. for the first time since taking office donald trump will host sweden naps prime minister at the white house. the talks will focus on growth, job creation and innovation and also expected to discuss security and defense. in the past sweeteners expressed concern about the military buildup and aggression in neighboring russia. that just coming one day before donald trump hosted israeli prime minister benjamin yahoo. the president expressing interest in attending the opening ceremonies of the us embassy in jerusalem in may. >> thank you very much, i may. they have started construction and i may. we will be talking about that and other things. >> and yahoo praising the president's decision to move the embassy calling it an influential event in jewish history. north and south korea meeting for toxin that calls for denuclearization but rob: -- they rival nations hoping

gen. lashing out over the firing slamming jeff sessions for making the call. >> the atty. gen. of the united states, you run the justice department and you got to have the guts to look at the president every now and again and say no. >> holder did not rule out a run for president in 2020. today donald from will hold a face-to-face meeting with the crown prince of saudi arabia focusing on the it ran nuclear deal, russia's role in theory and infrastructure projects. the prince will meet with the defense, treasury and commerce secretary and cia director at national security advisor but today marks his first visit to the white house as air to the throne. gop lawmakers putting finishing touches on a spending bill ahead of friday's shutdown deadline. house republicans working late into the night setting the stage for both chambers to vote before friday. the white house reviving the idea of a 30 month extension on daca in exchange for $25 billion for the border wall but democrats refused to budge

the time came forty eight hours after the start of the trial of general gen derry the former head of the presidential guards orchestrated a failed coup attempt in two thousand and fifty since then many of his soldiers have been fired and his men negotiated with the rebel groups on behalf of western countries he was key to the release of european hostages. since his arrest attacks have multiplied killing hundreds of people these soldiers on the front line of an expanding war with what now seems like an enemy within their midst nicholas hawk. we're going to weather update next here on al-jazeera then refugee camps and to djibouti stretched to the limit as thousands flee the war in yemen. and the pharmaceutical executive once known as the most hated man in america discovers his fate after defrauding investors. welcome back it's turning considerably manta over parts of western europe as we are southwest the flow coming in the price of paying for that warmer air he comes in the form of rain or over the alps in the form of snow and also the risk of significant thoughts taking place where w

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gen. mcmasters, the national security advisor. >> i serve on the armed services committee and so many are excited about amb. bolton. he is the type of person who speaks clearly, you know what he believes. there is not a lot of political doubletalk, the president trusts him. he will be a trusted advisor as we go to a critical time with high end negotiations with north korea and watching other flash points around the world. this is someone who understands world affairs. he contemplated running for president himself he was serious about being involved in solutions to make the world a safer place and he will be a valuable partner for the president and vice president. heather: may will be a busy month with north korea, also the ear and deal on the table. >> amb. bolton knows that and donald trump works to leverage the capabilities we have, amb. bolton is the perfect person to operationalize donald trump's agenda into the substance and tactical steps we need to take to ensure a safer world. heat

gen.ions questioning the agency's leadership decisions, they specifically want to know more about the ending of hillary clinton's private email server pro. the trump russia collusion investigation and alleged government surveillance abuse. a lot going on there. reaction continues to pouring over the resignation of white house communications director and the president's longest-serving aid hope hicks. the news coming just a day after the 20 on your mac testified for 9 hours before the house intelligence to many. top advisers say she had been thinking about the move for a month, white house staffers pouring on praise for hicks saying she served her country with, quote, great distinction. ivanka says she is loved by all, a heavy heart but tremendous gratitude that i wish her well in her next step and sarah sanders chiming and saying there is no one that can fill the void, she is in a league of her own and no one can replace her. when the most talented and skilled people i ever met, coming to

gen.federal prosecutor to evaluate the fbi, clinton foundation and the uranium one scandal. >> jeff sessions just short of a special counsel. best wit reaction. >> jeff sessions says he is not naming a special counsel saying that would only be used in the most extraordinary circumstances, john hubert of utah looking at potential misconduct, the fbi and justice department in 2016-17 and michael horowitz looking into it. and they went to a 22 judge to spy on carter page, hubert has been been investigating, tying to the russian nuclear energy agency, sessions has been under pressure by republican lawmakers to hire someone from the outside. >> in a fair and inappropriate for the atty. gen. and rod rosenstein to ask him and put him in a position to investigate his boss. what situation would you do that in? you wouldn't do that at is a part of justice but they do it. >> the combination is a pretty potent force right now. >> democratic congressman jerry nadler says it is a shame the inspector gen

gen. jeff sessions for leading the charge to deal with century cities before adding that his administration is going to win in restoring law and order. evidence of that taking place in california where three illegal immigrants who avoided capture after libby schaff warned about a raid by immigration officers last month were rearrested for new crimes including robbery and spousal abuse. >> we were told to focus on criminals, the same folks who want us to focus on criminals -- >> reporter: kirsten nielsen said the idea of sanctuary cities has been contorted, perverted and now all we have is a sanctuary for criminals. rob: we have two big stories, austin, texas and extreme weather, the east coast getting pounded with wind, snow and coastal flooding, this is the fourth nor'easter in three weeks. jillian: the storm dumping wet, dangerous snow in maryland, this bus lost control into a creek. >> rose to the skies, 3000 flights already canceled today. senior meteorologist janice dean tracking all

gens of thousands of people fleeing the fighting in eastern near damascus we'll also hear from the city of. turkish offensive has displaced over a hundred thousand people also coming out somebody has to be responsible somebody has to be accountable and we in the u.k. think that the. evidence points the evidence of culpability points to the russian state. who is behind the poisoning of a former spy as the u.k. expels russian diplomats and the european court of human rights rules that turkey must free to imprison journalists it's the first time the court has condemned the crackdown on dissent in the wake of a failed coup. a sad day for conservationists the world's last mail northern white rhino dies in kenya only two females remain the last hope against the species extinction. it's good to have you with us the united nations says it is deeply concerned about . civilians fleeing from the crumbling rebel enclave of eastern ghouta in syria government forces are clearing out the last pockets of resistance in the area which is near the capital damascus as the country's civil war interest a gri

gen will then have what will essentially be unlimited power. australia's just grazed cricket stars have made public apologies former captain steve smith an icon in australia broke down in tears he is one of three players given lengthy bans by cricket australia following an investigation into an illegal practice which is known as ball tampering. stay smith headed holliman described the former strategy in captain's involvement in the ball tampering scandal resulted in a twelve month suspension from international cricket australia as most talented cricketer expressed his remorse as he fronted media back. i'll do everything i can to make up for my mistake. and the damage it's caused. if any good can come to this. if they can be a lesson to others. then i can be a force to change i'm sorry and i'm absolutely devastated. cameron bancroft's copped a nine month ban for his role in the young rookie strike the ball was sandpiper to affect its movements in the air in an attempt to gain an advantage for his ball is . it's now before. i reflect. today and.

resistant gens what makes tuberculosis so hard to fight. physicists and pop icon the late stephen hawking and these inspiring life. and intelligence how robots are learning to paint. in eight hundred eighty two humbug.

conservative fifty percent of more portfolios are in cash and this is this generation millennial next gen are the most educated that we've ever had.

really there are other people who are speculation about other people about to leave the white house soon gen next mast his second already national security advisor is if you like. the one most people expect to be voted off the island next also his second chief of staff general kelly is general cushion or even his son in law there is speculation about him after his recent problems to receive a permanent security on top secret security clearance so this kind of chaos is a method in the white house so this would not be the last person to leave the white house to leave in a sort of trump and there might be other ministers also at the white house also who might be leaving so we don't expect an end to this turmoil really all right our washington correspondent catherine fund naaman question thank you for bringing us that today and let's get some reaction from the here and europe over at our brussels studio we have used barbara bass all standing by for us barbara have there been any reactions yet to this development. no so far not but you can be sure there's shock and awe in brussels because we have

stop talking about the holocaust memorial in jerusalem says it's only diety with israel is central to gen one point that policy he has set to me to the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and who also visit the palestinian territories for talks with president mahmoud abbas. writes when i'll cross over to our correspondent tanya kramer who is in jerusalem for more thanks for joining us what's the high command is expecting from this visit. one mean high can you foreign minister of germany has said that he wants to come to is well early in his you function as a point minister you hospital yesterday as justice minister and he said it's very important to him when he went into politics he used this phrase strong statement saying that's because of the holocaust that's because. it's now you can see that also it's you know we saw it in the picture he went to visit all the officials coming here at the holocaust memorial. but you wrote also in the book that it's still a miracle for him and that's very important to us since upon the state of israel that he's here he told the german israeli rela

gen.s illegal. this is obviously all about illegal immigration. how many illegals are here. and voting is based on citizenship. of the government does not ask if your citizen how do we know who is entitled to vote and how many legal voters there are. they are going out to hide and protect illegals in the democrat run legislature is making it illegal for them to vote. the senses helps how money is spread around. california is concerned many illegals would not identify themselves. that would mean less money for the feds. they want your money. underlying this is the left's contempt for donald trump. nowhere is that contempt more obvious than in california. i don't care for the overused expression you can't make this up but how else you explain this lose the atty. gen. of the formerly golden state is, illegal to ask illegals if they are illegal blanche the third hour of "varney and company" is about to begin. i hope you heard my editorial. later this hour we will get reaction from - they are i

and these millennial's, and these gen xe rsrs, they want to work on the art of the impossible, not the art of the possible. i was talking to one the other day and she said why can't you do this? and i said -- no matter what i said, she said why can't you do this? i love that. i admire it. why can't we do the impossible? because i believe that we can. so to talk about those millennial's. i've got some courage awards. the last three that i will give out as the governor of the state and would encourage you to continue this if you could. we have a woman here by the name of nina shubert, she's a freshman at kent state. she must be like 18 years old. 18, nina? 19 years old. she's getting up there. she's 19 years old. she's struggled with mental illness and eating disorders throughout her lifetime. at kent state, she founded the nightingale project. you know what it does? it promotes understanding of these issues and it helps others with their mental health to realize their worth and their importance. she's an inspiring example of leadership at a young age on such a difficult issue. you know

gen., curtis i met you over 20 years ago. my wife and i were talking i have known him almost as long as i have known my wife. we had a chance to have a great conversation with the attorney general from puerto rico commiserating over my time spent responding to the category five hurricane in the fact that only 20% of the eyelid has electricity currently. still trying to recover. i mentioned that to say please remember and remind anybody that u.s. virgin islands is the u.s. brother and sister we need to treat them as anybody else had the unfortunate catastrophe happened to them. thank you for having me here to speak and in my current role as u.s. surgeon general i have come to recognize attorneys general are some of the most important people that i can partner with and i want to thank you to support my nomination to emphasize the importance of partnerships then you probably don't know this but i was slack on social media for inviting that to come to my swearing-in. why is a surgeon general partnering with law enforcement? it wa

government about how you treat watching the ants was what is a block when i held my first point in gen the caribbean conference last year the same person i asked what is a block chain actually spoke and talked about the benefits of block chain which they do treat here as being services rather than software and they're both fortress i will get into that a little bit tax and nothing to the i.r.s. if you provide the product down here but with block chain it's open source so you don't own the ip and that's one of the definitions of software were says software is a service in michael sense a crypto space got going different countries and territories that advertise themselves are trying to position themselves as the quote switzerland of crypto and they want to be the greatest regulation they want to have the greatest environment and i'm you know here for the first time myself and i've been to isle of man i've been to switzerland i've been to various european countries i've been to these places that say hey we want to be the crypt of switzerland you know this place really could be the crypt o

conservative fifty percent of more portfolios are in cash and this this generation millennial or next gen are the most educated that we've ever had but they're also hold the most debt so that's another important aspect at investment community and financial advisors need to really understand about them but the most important thing is that millennial value transparency authenticity and they want to be not a number they want to be seen as people and not a portfolio well that brings up you know whether or not they sort of look at things differently with regard to where they put that money but you say they're holding april i mean are they more concerned about you know policy issues than perhaps profits the old school profits did that today have these you know values pure profit values are those a thing that doesn't concern them as much as perhaps what the policies might be. that's a great question that really gets at the heart of the matter so millennial is are not nearly as concerned with investment returns as their boomer parents and as financial advisors which we can touch on a little bit l

. >> tanto tu como yo sconocemos e gente que se hace esa pregunta, es una verguenenza donde la gen nonde vivir, repmuchas gracias por tu reporte y hay que estar pendientes, raul. >> y hablando de mexico, notic noticias telemundo emitio ayer, no se si lo vieron, especial con las faldas bien puestas, cono conocimos de vccerca a varias j mujeres empjemplares y la rei c reincercion de presos y la pa c participacion de mujeres y t tambien de salvar vidas y con e el tema del aniversario del t r terremoto de mexico mi compaÑera paulis tuna sodi tuvo la oportud de conocer a una ejemplear ar . >> asi es, si no lo pudieron y rescatistas mexiacanos y nosotrs viajamos a la ciudad de mexico para platicar con ella y aqui e les presento la ehistoria. >> cuando ya ingresan los esc b escombros pienso que se me pe i permita encontrar vida y que una vez que yo encuentre esa vida que se me permita darle espre z espreanzespreaner esperanza y alimento para que la persona se aferre a la vida. >> su nombre es pola diaz, me mexicana y rescatista. >> cuando yo iba a el primla p r rescataba perritos y gatitos e

under the city's snow emergency, which gens at 8:00 and means you've got to move your cars off the snow emergency routes or they will be towed. and you can see the storm system over us on our first alert radar. we will be dealing with accumulating snow, wind, and rain throughout the day. and we're watching conditions all across our region including in delaware this morning. >> thanks for joining us this morning. just give us a quick status of roads, how they look in delaware right now. >> so far we're seeing mostly wet conditions on the roadways. though in northern delaware we have seen an accumulation of snow already on trees and wires. and that's really going to be our primary concerns if the morning hours. >> i know i saw you tweet a speed limit reduced on 95. so what's your advice for drivers? >> be aware of the conditions as they worsen and be aware of the plows out salting and plowing. >> you mentioned the downed trees, the possibility of downed trees with the heavy snow that's going to fall. certainly that's a concern. tell us how you'd guys would deal with that later? >> many ar

same thing think of americans whatever else as your insufferable inseparable sorry means to it so when gen hatton says that the sole existential threat to united states is russia today more than isis do you agree with that i mean is terrorism have a problem anymore well in the in the new doctrine the larger threats are. china russia as the doctrine says who are strategic rivals and i think actually do something correct about that in that i think the isis and terrorism threat has been over overbold in terms of the whole picture but i think. both in the case of china and in the case of russia the fact that when has strategic rivals does not mean one does it have very significant shared interests so the challenge and why it's that much more difficult in stagecraft it would be easier if you had an adversary that you clear about an enemy but whom you didn't have such crucial shared interests but if you however much i don't like you however much i think what you're doing is mischievous however much i think you're actually trying to undermine my security whether i think you're behaving in a self