china, great people. by the way, great people, great country, great leader.n they sell a car into the united states, they pay 2.5% tax. when we sell a car into china, they don't want it. they have barriers. they won't take it. but if they took it, it is a 25% tax. think of it. think of it. [booing] pres. trump: they have a tax that is 10 times higher. what they say is, we don't want your cars. we have a barrier. if we take them, it is 25%. so far, doesn't sound good. but what is really bad is it they say, we will not take your cars, we want you to build your factories in china and build the cars there. ok. why are they wrong? because now we are doing that also. build your factories here if you want to sell cars in the united states. [applause] pres. trump: let them build them in michigan, right? michigan. and ohio and pennsylvania. you see what is happening. you see what is happening. they are really coming back. i have only been here for 15 months. we have a lot of things happening. [applause] pres. trump: i say this as a fact. even somebeen coming of the pe

china, great people. great people, great country, great leader.n they sell a car into the united states, they pay 2.5% tax. when we sell a car into china, they don't want it. number one, they have barriers. if they took it, it is a 25% tax. think of it. think of it. they have a tax that is 10 times higher. what they say is, we don't want your cars. we have a barrier. 25%.f we take them, it's they say, we want you to build your factories in china and build the cars there. why are they wrong? [crowd booing] we're doing that. build your factories here if you want to have cars in the united states. let them build them in michigan. and ohio and pennsylvania. you see what is happening. there really coming back. i have only been here for 15 months. we have a lot of things happening. [applause] pres. trump: i don't say this in a record of his way. i say it as fact. even the people back their agree with this one, although they tried with -- like hell. nobody in the first year of office have done what we have done. it is not me, it is we. [applause] pres. t

i have a great working relationship and great working relationship with jared and ivanka. i have a dinner with them recently at their house. the president and i talked about number of issues, talked about that very briefly because there are some things happening. he knows, he said publicly privately who the leakers and liars are. there is a lot less leaking in the white house. >> some still exists in the white house. >> perhaps. let me make clear something you know, you are there and have two eyes. if somebody puts kellyanne interview on chiron in a headline, you get clicks and kicks. we're not really discussing that here at all today. we don't need a book to tell us this is, mr. trump is going to be a great president. those of us who have the privilege of having access to him, working here every single day which inspire as lot of jealously and backbiting itself. we know he is great president, we don't need a book to tell us that. i travel around the country with her on policy issues. so, nobody is really talking about it. i want to say one thing. leakers get great press.

he had great advisors. i never ever called his office to say -- if i had something to say, i said it to george bush. i did not call jim baker or anyone at his office to say this is what i think. i just do not do that. i've never had an office except in the house. here, at the white house, i had an office, but i never went to it. my staff used it. but i worked in the white house and i worked in the vice but i just office did not get into his office affairs. and i don't think that anyone will tell you that i did. because i really didn't. if i had something that i wanted to know, i would tell him. i really didn't. think of the advisors he had. he had more good wonderful people. nick brady, bob mosbacher. they were in the cabinet. they knew what they were doing. they were friends of ours for a long time. george trusted them. and so did i. >> in your memoir, you talk about faith, family, and friends. we talked about faith. we talk about family. friends, we about talked about family. what about your faith? bush:

so great. it was a great shot. it was an honor to be on the tee box with you then and an even greater honor to share this stage with you now. these amazing warriors who have served the cause of freedom with distinction. you're welcome. it is truly a privilege for me to begin to celebrate 15 years of wounded warrior project. it's an organization that has than semi much for me and countless other warriors and theires through life-saving programs and services that they provide every single day. we are here, what for, this event is very near and dear to my heart. as it is for thousands of warriors who have graced the roads and bypass across the snake -- this great nation right here in our nation's capital and from sea to shining sea. this event has been changing and saving lives since its creation. as you heard, i am a wounded warrior. i life was changed forever 13 years ago when an improvised explosive device detonated beneath my vehicle and shattered life as i knew it cap as a result of the bus, i lost my good friend

this will be a great thing for germany but this will be a great thing for the world. angela and i have discussed this over a period of the last few months, the north korea problem and i think you're seeing a lot of very positive things are happening. >> any agreement on a rant today, president? >> president trump: i don't expect that either way or the other. i know we will have a very good discussion on a rant as did with emmanuel, the president of france a mess and we will be having discussions on on the b, having discussions on trade among various discussions. i don't think he's playing. it's never gone like this, never gone this far, i don't think it's ever had this enthusiasm for them wanting to make a deal and i agree, the united states has been played beautifully like a fiddle because you had a different kind of a leader. we are not going to be played. the united states in the past was played like a fiddle. money going in and nobody knew what was happening. the day after an arrangement was made if you call it a deal, i doubt it, but an arrangement was made. you

liz: great. this is not good news for anybody interested in figuring out what to do with facebook page. let's talk about customers there. fortune 500 companies, you advised them to do what? have a facebook page? would you advise them to pull their facebook page? >> i don't think pulling the facebook page makes any sense, but wait and hold, see what folks need to do about it. i see facebook as a new philip morris. they provide the product, they have a product that did injure consumers and killed a number of people. facebook is fairly similar in that internally, they've known for years their platform is being misused by bad actors to criminals to scam artists to political campaigns to sway audience emotions and audience perspectives, and they say with one hand to the campaigns, invest with facebook advertising and they're telling us publicly and to congress our ads don't work? which is it? do your ads work or not work? they're either lying to advertisers or lying to the regulators, and facebook, si

illustrations are great. it's a great work. thank you so much for coming to talk to us today. >> thank you. freerkt it. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you know filtered coverage of congress. the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around thee country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> two main measures if you're trying to figure out who -- as a political scientist who is most influential justice and one thing you might say who writes the most majority opinions in the significant cases? the cases and this is actually a political science measure. the cases that make it to front page of "the new york times" as long as we have a physical paper i think we'll use that measure -- [laughter] so -- by that measure scalia was not the most infliewn rnl justice he was in a lot of those five justice majorities

surrounded by venezuelans as you those are great, great people.rd on the venezuelan horse show that's happening. i got to know the venezuelan people because so many in that area. these are great people. between cuba and venezuela and hopefully everyplace else, you're very well represented. thank you. [applause] so go ahead. thank you. [applause] >> my name is -, i was born in cuba on october 27, 1940. i came to this country in 1967. since 1984 i have -- in miami-dade county. my business practice the tax laws that were passed have improvement to the taxes like we're able to write new equipment. that improved a large facility with corporations we have four pages. all of them have been -- from this law. a secretary hygienist have all repeat bonuses. also anything under. these are the changes that we plan to open more in the front office. it's a pleasure to have you here with us. i'm glad you're taking action to make america truly great again. [applause] >> thank you. i know -- and he built a great company. and now it's become even greater. so how man

i'm also the great great great-grands great-grandson -- great great-grandson of booker t. washington. i'm so honored to be with you this evening to commemorate and celebrate the bicentennial of my great ancestor, frederick douglass. i'd like to thank leader mccarthy and cedric richmond bringing us together so we can talk about this great american hero. when i introduce myself to people and i say, i'm the great great great-grandson of frederick douglass and the great great-grandson of booker t. washington, not only is it a mouthful trying to spit out those greats, but it sometimes makes me feel far removed. you may be sitting there having a hard time trying to imagine what our connection is to douglass washington, like trying to picture what a billion dollars looks like with all those zeros. many people know or knew a grandparent and some of you may have even known a great-grandparent. that's how close i feel to both of my ancestors because, see, my great grandmother, fannie douglas i was very close, lived to be 103 years old and she met frederick douglass when she was a li

the photos are great, , the illustrations are great. it's a great work. thank you so much for coming in talking with us today about it. >> guest: thank you. >> if you'd like to view other "after words" programs online so the go to our website at booktv.org, type "after words" into the search bar and all previous travel episodes will be available. >> tonight on "after words," south carolina republican senator tim scott and congressman trey gowdy discussed the friendship and time a congress with their by former south carolina senator jim demint. >> one of the things about having dinner with trey, rarely, rarely is occasion that someone doesn't stop who start from here and thank him for his service. this is just a fun experience but it's also meaningful and significant to take a look into his cranial cavity about the perspective he takes on really important issues and you'll find very quickly that while they may be branded parson at times, the truth of the matter is his primary objective is truth. if the works for you, good. it works against you, he's sorry

coming up next say personal friend and a great administrator and great, great gift to the city, she's terrific. would you please welcome our fire chief joanne haze white. ladies and gentlemen! [applause] good morning, everyone, all right. welcome once again as we do three things, we commemorate today, we celebrate today and we take the time to educate today and and it gives me great pride and make it a very special event and several generations and the family is here and several murphies that have agreed and all the men and women safety and for the and we want to commemorate what happened today on this morning. there was seismic activity and there was fires that swept our city from the maps and it was because from our resilient community then and now that we are the vibrant city that we are san francisco. there are four people that i'd like to just reflect upon that we've lost. one, who i became friends with, he died in january of 16 at the age of 110. he was one of our last survivors. i meet with his niece yesterday at the john's grill lunch in they had. bill del monte was a great sa

have a great day. i want to announce another great advocate for vision zero, the president of our board of supervisors, london breed. >> thank you, mayor farrell. when i grew up in san francisco, we used to walk together to school as kids, when we saw a senior crossing the street, we oftentimes would take their hands and walk them across the street. as we increase in population there is so much work to do with our infrastructure to make sure that people walking in our streets, especially our seniors, are safe. last year in october, dane grinberg, a 90-year-old man was hit and killed right in front of the home where he lived. we have got to provide the kinds of improvements that will dale with the infrastructure necessary to make sure that people like david and others who have died on our streets unnecessarily do not do so in the future. vision zero is about changing that. vision zero is about making sure that we are daylighting and bulb outs, and all the stop signs and all of the lights and things in t

great people, great americans, great patriots. they have been treated very badly for a long time. you look at the farmer, it has been unfortunately over a 12 year period trending downward, very much trending downward, so we are changing things with respect to trade and trade with other countries. a lot of times, the farmers, they know what they have, but it would be very good when we get it all finished. it will be great. people are a little concerned going into that wild blue yonder, or in our case, the wild red yonder, but i will say, farmers are going to do fantastically well. they have been trending downward for a long period of time, and we're not going to have that. a lot of that is because of bad trade deals. i am pleased to be joined by several of our nation's governors, very distinguished governors, and members of congress to talk about trade and agriculture. as you know, the recent investigation led by u.s. trade representative bob lighthizer, who is with us also, identified a pattern of chinese trade abuses, including theft of intellectual property and trade secrets, fo

great people. great representatives that i have gotten to know very well in indonesia. have a great trip. your bank, maybe from the standpoint of lending, we have done something important. we have made it a lot easier to allow you to lend to people who before you were not able to lend to because of rules and regulations and you are lending to people you do not even want to lend and the people you wanted to, it was all messed up with the rules and regulations. i am sure you find a big difference but we are also working on dodd-frank right now , so the smaller institutions from areas like right here, or -- where you have some incredible people that want to borrow money, they could never borrow money to start a business or anything else, you were able to do that. you see a big difference right now and the lending climate and the level of anger at banks was enormous. it was horrible what was going on. there's a command is difference -- there is a tremendous difference right now. do you see that as a ba

what a great honor to be there for that. even though i flipped to the other party, that does not moan that i do not carry in my heart the things that senator kennedy meant to so many of us. i remember the speech he made on the night that martin luther king was killed. he said what we need in the united states is not division, what we need in the united states is not hate red or violence or lawlessness but love and compassion and the feeling of justice towards those who still suffer in our country whether they be white or black, that's a message from 50 years ago in a moment of great tragedy but its a message we should carry in our hearts today and for days to come, thank you to the legacy of a great man senator robert kennedy >>> thank you so much congressman. our next speaker was with robert kennedy the night of the martin luther king assassination. he is a civil rights icon, he is the conscience of the united states congress, the great congressman john lewis. >>> thank you very much senator. i am delighted, very happy, hon

appreciate it. >> great meeting you. >> great meeting you too. see you around. >> hey. [ inaudible ] >> jackie norris. my husband john's running for before. i may not look like a future first lady, but i was at work. >> thanks for coming will ouout. >> absolutely. i loved the tail end. on fridays, i spend time -- [ inaudible ] but i really enjoyed it. >> thank you. best of luck with you guys. >> yeah, we're having fun. i mean, you have to. you have to like this job. >> you do. do you have kids? >> three. >> what ages? >> hunter and fuller are 14, sam is 12. >> twins, wow. >> they're great. i mean, they're good kids. you can't do this if you don't have really great kids who support you. >> yeah. i have a 15-year-old daughter, 13-year-old daughter, 11-year-old son. >> there you go. you speak my language. >> you're confident, number one. >> great meeting you too. best of luck. >> i'm sure we'll see you. >> yeah. >> always great to see you. >> can i get a picture to send to -- >> i would love that. >> she won't believe it. thank you. thank you very m

ainsley: i'm great.is frustrated with this president because of tweeting, hiring and firing. he wasn't favorable to the republicans even though in the past he has said some compliments to the president. is he more frustrated than ever, he says right now. the focus is too much on russia and too much on stormy daniels and needs to be on change. so it seems that he is frustrated with both political parties. what was your reaction to his interview with david axelrod? >> i think he was right on the money. i think what we're seeing happening is essentially happened with me. black people are starting to wake up and understand that the democrats have done nothing for them ever. really historically. they are the ones that brought us the kkk and racial terrorism. slavery. jim crow laws and then we see in the 1960's, they introduced the great society act which gave us the welfare system. what charles is doing is waking up and not fully on the conservative side yet. i think that's what's going to come up next. ainsl

and you can have great diversity and really not great inclusion.ink just as a company needs a competitive advantage, whether it's a technology advantage or a network business, there is a recruiting advantage that needs to be built, and all the great companies have come up with specific recruiting advantages, whether it was microsoft recruiting from young students out of college in the 1980's. we saw this unfortunate bro culture here in this very competitive san francisco environment, and we saw all this talent available, so for us hiring moms and looking broader than people that looked just like ourselves was a competitive advantage. emily: so how did you do that? kevin: there's the stereotype of the 20-something male engineer, and you have these incredibly talented women in the bay area that have maybe had children and say maybe unconsciously get written off. we saw that as our competitive advantage. julia: the maternity leave is a great time to recruit someone, by the way, because you have this moment of reflection and there is a varying degree o

he decided to anger with a great view to the western range, and as the citigroup, there would be a great view of the city as well. city grew, there would be a great view of the city as well. >> one thing i was fascinated by .as the cities literary ties kevin: s scott fitzgerald spent a lot of time here while his wife was in the mental hospital across town. the parkway almost ends in asheville. there were great deal of politics about where the parkway was going to be. end, frankly, the north carolina politicians wanted it in north carolina. it was a works project during the new deal, the roosevelt administration, and because of that, it didn't get a lot of use until the end of the world war, but it is one of america's great scenic drives. >> what are some things that people will see as they drive the blue ridge parkway? >> they will see stunning this .oes -- vistas >> we have been all over. what would you really like people to know about your city? kevin: asheville is still an old , but a cityd ways of innovation and art that loves to welcome folks to come hang out. there is a grittiness

he did a great job, thank you. >> reporter: beside the great gifts, great sloelessons. >> there are peoplemoney all over the world to help you succeed and caring about your education. >>> a couple dry you then. >> then you need your rain green. it's a dry start to the week and then we'll track the showers. tonight 40s across the board. we may have some fog developing. tomorrow morning 7:00 in the morning mainly clear skies temperatures into the low 50s in a lot of spot and by midday nothing but sunshine and spots approaching 70 degrees away from the coast. highs monday, location is key to what you will feel, 58 for half moon bay, 72 in santa rosa. thursday night the best chance of rain looks to be for the north bay. then we get you into friday and friday looks like everybody has a good shot at seeing showers return to their neck of the woods. the accuweather seven day forecast, a couple dry days and then we track the rain starting thursday night. >> don't worry we'll get our golf game in. >> i'm going to play tomorrow. >>> we have the largest come back in ncaa history. a family face back >

they have been a great partner. the president and president macron have had a great relationship since the very beginning. we have a lot of the things we can work with. one of the biggest trading partners we have in europe. we are really excited about this visit. the first lady has been incredible throughout this process. she has done this all on her own without bringing in an outside consultant. been very hands on. and this is going to be a spectacular couple of days. brian: sarah, a couple of things, one thing that's pretty clear is he desperately, france and germany desperately wants to stay in the iranian deal. has the president gone over the framework that would get him interested in staying in it? >> look. we certainly expect this to be a topic that comes up both at this visit over the next couple of days as well as the visit with chancellor merkel at the end of this week. the president has been very clear about how he feels about this deal and some changes that he needs and wants to see reflected. we'll certa

we can speak to the great britain defence ben o'connor who joins the great britain defence ben o'connorins us the great britain defence ben o'connor who joins us now. congratulations firstly on that. for those who don't know ice hockey, how important a step is theirs for the sport here? it is huge. it is massive in the game. we want gold medal a year ago to this day in belfast to move up to this division and we came into this division as the lowest rank seed. everyone was writing us off and we were just happy to be there. we went and showed everyone what we are about and getting the gold model piyush chawla medal. you did it in some style, it was so dramatic at the end. were down and you had to come back to get that gold to level it up. then the shoot out. yes, we needed one point out of the game and we we re needed one point out of the game and we were down 2—0 going into the third period. great britain have scored! 15 seconds to go in the game. i think we havejust lost scored! 15 seconds to go in the game. i think we have just lost the audio to ben o'connor there, just as he was expla

and the british and the french were great. great team. a great team. but, this is our chance. we have never had a chance like this. we are taking our country back. you just have no idea. so many people come up to me and say -- thank you, sir. and i say -- for what? and they say you are taking our country back. so many people say -- thank you, sir. and i always say -- for what? and they say -- sir, you are taking our country back. and it is true. we are all taking our country back. you know, the great state of tennessee, a wonderful congressman -- he came up to me. they have very early voting. he came up to me and the voting had just started. and i was in pennsylvania making a speech. he is the friend of a pennsylvania congressman and they were together in pennsylvania. and he comes up to me and goes -- i was not president. i was just campaigning. with the early voting he says to me -- you know, mr. trump he called me -- i don't know what is happening in the rest of the country. but, tennessee, early voting. i have been doing this stuff for 25 years and i have never seen anythi

really great day. i met test text1 underline mayor lee two years ago when i first signed with the warriors. obviously there's a test text1 underline test text1 italics process where you get test text1 underline theo meet test the mayor, the head coach. i had an opportunity te to meet mayor lee, and it was such an opportunity for me and my family. i remember his smiling, and his positive energy the welcoming speech and tone test t you know, i was telling my wife, honey, test you know what? it's going to be great time for us. it's going to be great time for us in the bay area. look test text1 what's going on on the court, and we got the welcome from the mayor. test t you know what? we won the championship last test t year and we are here chasing for the second. it test text1 underli means a lot for me as a test text1 underline test t player especially sitting around different test text1 underline teams, and having coming in sitting around your place and having three kids, and the test text1 underli mayor

we have a great relationship. chancellor, i want to congratulate you on your election victory, fourth term in office. really something. congratulations. we are pleased to have our newly confirmed u.s. ambassador to germany, richard grinnell, outstanding man, he is with us today. congratulations. do a great job. i know you will. thank you. this confirmation was long overdue. we have been waiting a long time for richard to get his clearance and he got it. and it's going to be special. we have a lot of people who are waiting approval and the democrats have been treating us extremely unfairly and have to move it along. for decades, the alliance and friendship between germany and the united states has advanced the cause of peace, prosperity and freedom. today our nations face a wide array of shared challenges and opportunities and i'm confident that we will meet them together with the same strength and resolve that has always defined the united states -german friendship. this afternoon, i want to congratulate the repub

some great adventures. george and i had lunch yesterday alone and we talked about the fact that we had a lot of adventures our grandchildren will never have because they really are privileged. they may not know it but they are. they will not have these adventures. it is too bad. i never met a texan until i moved here. theought they were all like bad girl, compared to shirley temple who was the good girl. it turned out i have loved texas and we chose to live here. host: did you know early in your marriage that you were going to become a co-campaigner for offices? guest: no. never dropped. i don't think george new, popular to country believe. was i surprised when he announced he was running for president? it did not just happen like that. it worked up that way. he was the county chairman and the congressman and he was a successful businessman. it did not just happen that he said to me one day i am going to run for president. it was there. but long after we were first married. way long. in fact, when he came b

and welcome to the great state of iowa. you know, we have so many things to be proud of in this state. the weather not so much today, but -- come back some time when the weather is as nice as the people. >> you know, iowa does have so much to be proud of. great public schools led by world-class educators, safe communities, and warm, caring and welcoming neighbors. but iowa, like so many other states around this country, seems to have gotten off track. the iowa i know was the first state to send or to set barack obama on the road to the white house when he won the iowa caucuses in 2008. the iowa i know was one of the first states to legalize same-sex marriage. you know, the iowa i know once proudly supported our public schools, yet today we are under funding our schools and we're stripping away collective bargaining rights from public employees. the iowa i know welcomed refugees in the 1970s under the leadership of republican governor bob ray. yet just this week we passed a law banning sanctuary cities. the bad news is that

i love that guy. [ cheers and applause ] we have a great show. we have a great show tonight. stars of "avengers infinity war," anthony mackie is stopping by. >> steve: whoa! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: plus -- >> steve: what! >> jimmy: i'm very excited for this. from the new youtube red series "cobra kai," ralph macchio is on the show! [ cheers and applause ] "cobra kai," "the karate kid," he's the coolest dude, he's the best dude, ralph macchio. so it's on youtube red. >> steve: right. >> jimmy: it comes out may 2nd. if you don't know youtube red, if you're not a subscriber, here's what i would do. >> steve: wait a second -- >> jimmy: may 2nd it comes out. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: you go to youtube red, right, and i think the first two episodes are free. >> steve: i like that. i like that. >> jimmy: then you click on free 30-day subscription. [ laughter ] >> steve: ka-ching! >> jimmy: binge watch all the episodes. >> steve: right. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and then it's up to you to figure out what you want to do. >> steve: 30 days, yeah, yeah, yeah. whatever you want to

, and can you believe this, we are expecting our 16th great-grandchild year. -- great-grandchild next year. i will be home to see it. i am looking forward to speaking to students and mentoring up and coming leaders. and visiting places in hawaii that i have worked for over my career. my goal is to bring the spirit of aloha to the nation's capital and everything i do. and hawaii will look out for one another and teach each other -- and treat each other with respect. i hope i have succeeded in sharing a little bit of hawaii with all of you. as i come to the end of 22 years ofthis chamber, and a total 36 years serving in congress, i offer my profound gratitude and humble thanks to the people of hawaii for giving me the opportunities to serve them for so many years. it truly was an experience of a lifetime. all i ever wanted was to be able to help people, and you gave me that opportunity. so, thank you very much. in hawaii when we part we do not say goodbye, instead we say until we meet again. although i am retiring, i see this as the start of a new chapter and a new season. i am blessed

the united states is a great country. one of the things that makes us so great is that, though we have made mistakes, we change and correct them, the right past wrongs. a is our responsibility as nation to do right by america's native people, those who exercise sovereignty of lands that later became part of the united states. while we can never change the paths, we have the power to change the future. throughout my career i have worked to ensure that my colleagues understand the federal relationship with native peoples and its origins in the constitution. policy of states supporting self-determination and self evidence for indigenous peoples leads to native self-sufficiency, resulting in our continued ability to be productive and contribute to the well-being of our families, our communities, and our great nation. work to skew federal policy for my people, the native hawaiians. recognizedstates has hundreds of alaskan natives and american indian communities, and it is long past time for the native hawaiian people to have t

he's a great doctor and great admiral. he didn't think a thing like this would happen. i think it's a disgrace. i want to comment on that. and i'm glad you asked the question. he is an american hero and i think he has been treated unfairly. >> as far as the nomination -- have you go forward a new nomination yet? president trump: i have many people who want the position, if you can believe it with all of this said. we have some very political people, some people -- a thing like that wouldn't happen or if it did happen, they would handle it somewhat differently. but we have many people who want that job and proud of the job we have done for the veterans. we got accountability approved which for something for years, for years, they have been trying to get. we have accountability. so that when somebody treats our veterans poorly, we can fire them so fast as they fire them in germany. we are getting choice. and putting choice in very, very strongly. and tremendous support in the senate. i have a lot of people who want the job. we are doing a great job over there for the vets

darkness makes a great canvas. and it is springtime.here is a goodness within our country that is longing to be called forward. as a democrat, and i know some of us are democrat, republican, independent -- as a democrat, say what we will as a party the donald trump, he has been the most effective tool for recruitment we have. [laughter] mr. o'malley: let's be honest, we stop acting as a party, and we got shellacked. , and someate houses thought the only office and the whole and that mattered was president of the united states and the u.s. senate. but they all mattered. what is happening now all across our country is a really good and decent men and wom from all walks of life, some young, not all of them - a lot are new to politics and been stepping up, throwing themselves to the mosh pit of democracy. not waiting for it to become a square dance, and going door to door down the walls and separation. i've had the honor to campaign for many of them. last year, 21 states for 36 different candidates. every time i go into a state, i am pulled

and the british and the french were great. great team. it's a great team. but this is our chance. wear in had a chance like this. we are take our country back. you have no idea. so many people come up to me, thank you, sir, thank you. i say for what? you are taking our country back. its true. so many people, they say thank you, sir. >> i always say for what? they say sir, you are taking our country back, and it's true. we are all taking our country back. you know the great state of tennessee, a congressman, a wonderful guy, came up to me, they had early voting. this was before the election. and the voting just started. and i was in pennsylvania making a speech. he's a friend of a pennsylvania congressman and they were together in pennsylvania and he comes up to me and goes, i wasn't president yet, we were campaigning. with the early voting he said, you know, mr. trump, he goes, i don't know what's happening in the rest of the country, but tennessee early voting -- i have been doing this stuff for 25 years and i have never seen anything like it. people that are great americans but

and we've got great, great music, you guys. sigrid is here, oh, yeah!d applause ] it's a fun show tonight, can't wait. guys, last week we asked everyone at home to send in videos of their kids doing their best donald trump impressions. [ light laughter ] now we got a ton of submissions. too many, actually. it was great. so, thank you for sending in. they were all fantastic. now let's take a look at some of our favorites. it's time for "tonight show kid impressions," here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ tonight show kid impressions ♪ >> we need to build a wall. >> we need to build a wall. >> huge. i'm talking huge of the hugest. >> my ratings are tremendous. everything i do is tremendous. i even have mike pence with me. come on, mike. >> hello, i'm vice president mike pence. nice to meet you. >> ain't he cute? okay, good boy. [ laughter ] i'm just kiddin' you little rascal. >> they never made a phone call to russia. they never received a phone call. it's all fake news. it's all fake news. >> i made a phone call to russia. they never received a phone cal

that got them into lawsuits. , that company has always had great leadership and great support from the community here in idaho. it has had great success worldwide. they are one of our big leaders in exports. tech has that led to more is coming into boise? >> oh my, yes. not only that, it has led to a lot of great talent that has secured a place and a permanent place of retirement opportunity in idaho. they come to work as a young engineer fresh out of the university, micron technology has been interdimensional -- a major building on the boise state university campus. it is just three blocks from the blue turf. they have homegrown their own. we are growing a lot of high-tech engineers right here in the valley. the company's that we have our big companies that at one time software software companies. host: the gross state product of idaho is 65 billion dollars a year and one of the fastest-growing states, and a large growing hispanic community , correct? >> let me correct you on the first one. that is, we are the fastest-growing state in the nation, not only growth in terms of a populati

he was a great man. he had a great talent himself, but i think the most remarkable thing about him was how generation he was to the talents of other people. >> okay. >> he was always looking for talents. he looked for it from men who were older than he was when he started "national review." he was only 29. so he got older writers like james brenman, whittaker chambers, and he always esteemed them. he looked for it in younger people. he hired john leonard, who has since died, but he became the daily book reviewer for the "new york times," but bill was his first boss and he hired john leonard when john leonard was a 19-year-old dropout from harvard. but he sent an article on be beatniks to "national review" and bill liked the way it was written. same story with gary wills, who dropped out of the seminary and, you know, sent some articles over the transome to four magazines and the review was the only one that answered and bill said, come to new york and meet us all. and he did this with me and other people

and we have done a great job. and the numbers are great. but part of the problem is, people are smart. and they see how ridiculous these laws are. they know if they can get anywhere near, once they touch our ground it's caldwell come ts called welcome to the united states. the republicans are working hard and debbie sab kno -- debbie sts one of the leaders for weak borders. i don't know how she gets elected. a vote for a democrat in november is a vote for weak borders and crime. it's also a vote for much higher taxes. it's also a vote for be careful of your second amendment. be careful much your second amendment if they get in. the open border policies of the democratic party are not just wrong, they are dangerous and they are in fact deadly. they are deadly. they make no sense. they are deadly. their policies let gangs, some of the most of vicious gangs in the world pour into our country. they pour into our country. you know on long island you have gang members that are so tough that we send in these incredible i.c.e. agents. but you know

great respect for firefighters. >> great respect for the people of the fbi. >> i have great respectrs. >> great respect for general george paton. >> great respect for andrew jackson. >> great respect for our world. >> great respect for the people that do what you do. >> but sometimes the president's great respect doesn't last that long. >> great respect for mexico. >> they're bringing drugs -- they're bringing crime. >> i have great respect for china. they're ripping us left and right. >> i have great respect for paul ryan. >> i wouldn't want to be in a fox hole with these people, including ryan. >> i have great respect for women. >> crooked hillary clinton. >> polka honts as. >> to all of the military, we respect you. >> he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people who weren't captured. >> you have great people in the press. people that i have tremendous respect for. >> oh, that fake news. >> so which is it? respect, no respect, please tell spel -- spell is out for us. >> r.e.s.p.e.c. it. >> find out what it means to the. >> r.e.s.p.e.c.t. >> that is all i'm asking for yo

we're finding there is a great, great curiosity about the bible no matter what faith you are.have many -- pick a faith, they've been here. and with a friend. so, it's not like somebody wanders in of a particular faith. they come as a group. they say, wow, i didn't know that. those who could be classified as catholic or protestant or jewish, they leave saying, wow, i learned things i never knew before. or, wow, man, i had a wrong idea about that. and they can probe as deep as they want. we have 72 hours of content here. so, if you want to spend nine eight-hour days, hopefully you'll find some answers you're looking for. we're not an apologetic not for profit. it's just about the bible. if you want somebody to interpret the bible, we're not your best place to go. but if you want to hear about it, the impact of it, see why is it so important, we are the place. >> here's a look at our live event for tuesday. the heritage foundation holds an event focusing on at-risk youth and school safety. that's at noon eastern on c-span. wednesday marks the 50th anniversary of martin luther kin

and he just left north korea and the great meeting with him. president says cia director has forged a good relationship with north korea's leader kim jong il. and. live from london also coming up. castro's successive. named as the sole candidate to take over as cuba's president. president called surprise early elections bringing stronger powers for his office. and test the best to stop a search for a new planets outside our solar system. i know he wants threatened kim jong un with fire and fury but don't trump now seems to be pulling out all the stops to come tensions with north korea u.s. president has hailed secret talks between his cia chief and the north korean leader saying forged a good relationship with came when they met last week the groundwork is being laid for a possible summit between the two leaders relations with pyongyang also top of the agenda at the president's talks with the japanese prime minister which meant taking place in florida i think by car. we're going to know one of the three. states and by the way you just left nort