harman: right. several of these questions are about how -- i asked this in a different way -- about how you were empowered to act. these focus on what role teachers played. in empowering you. in one case, this is a government teacher who asked -- what advice do each of you have for teachers as to how best to empower our students to be motivated and effective activists? let's ask you, sarah. ms. lerner: i think it is important for teachers to realize and be very aware that their students have a voice. they have opinions. and they are not just the kids who sit in front of you. they have valuable things to say and valuable thoughts and plans, hopes, dreams, all of those things that we try and foster in our students. when an event likes this happens, you really see what these kids are made of. two kind of piggyback on what ted has said -- i hope it is ok that i called you ted -- [laughter] rep. deutch: absolutely. ms. lerner: what has come out of parkland, i feel like it came as a surprise for the rest

jane harman, you brought up dan coats and the performance at aspen, which is notable. we had thomas friedman on at the top of the last hour, and he was talking about what he sees as the last line of defense for what he believes are problematic policies by the president and this administration. he looks at christopher wray and dan coats specifically to protect the country. do you think that's what it's come to? do you think dan coats needs to serve as this buffer? >> well, i heard your interview of tom friedman, who also says he sometimes agrees with the president, sometimes the president's right. but his team on foreign policy, by and large, certainly, i think dan coats, jim mattis, full disclosure, i serve on mattis' defense policy board, and pompeo are strong. and i think they buffer him in good ways. what's missing here is the lack of process. if there were a good process, i think we would have much better statements on the front end and, you know, somebody said that trump asks all the right questions, he just doesn't have the right answers. we need a better strateg

i mean, i listened to your discussion between mike rogers and jane harman at the top of the hour. this is not just a political calamity. this is a real concern for our national security. the fact that vladimir putin holds all the cards here because they were alone for two hours and even the president's national security team, susan glasser, wrote a great piece in "the new yorker" yesterday revealing that even his own national security team doesn't know what happened in that room. i mean, this is a frightening situation. as far as the politics goes, you know, what's interesting is you remember donald trump once said i could stand on 5th avenue and shoot someone and my people would still stay with me. we're putting this to the test right now because this was a blatant submission to a genuine foe of our country on a global stage and, you know, variously polls say 68% to 79% of republicans approve of what he did in that summit and that's what gives him encouragement. he always plays to the base and foot to the pedal saying, you know what? i'm doubling down and bringing putin here. >>

of the typographic i'm sarah harman also look at the top of the hour from your life and. cut. touch of it coming. your link to screw africa and the world tour link to exceptional stories and discussions from the news as easy as i want with say debbie to come smoke free come join us on facebook j w for. the most insolent of the best such fucking open and best of all in northern germany . fucking metal bubble will showcase dozens of newcomers from the low to. moderate b.w. and top experts who are going to want to come up and open their two thousand and ten stores and other circuits are going to double up the moment playing cut the law. legal even the odd new leaf. hello and welcome to kino coming to you as always from the german capital in today we're at the city's landmark brandenburg gate for a special edition on the sell you lloyd city early in on film the roaring twenties the nazi era the cold war the fall of the berlin wall the cool of today pearl in has often been at the cutting edge of history and this is inspired numerous movies this is our definitive list the top ten in

latest news and information around the clock on our web site at state outweighing dot com i'm sarah harman thanks for watching have a great weekend. living in the digital age. coming up twenty seven teams most google names are shining on instagram. and lots of everyday annoyances. but first. computer game developers of egyptologists are teaming up to decipher hieroglyphs using artificial intelligence. they were inspired by a game where players transport themselves into the world of ancient egypt. hieroglyphs pyramids and pharaohs are all part of the assassin's creed origins video game developers added an educational feature based on authentic ancient egyptian sources canadian historian maxine divonne helped develop the educational concept the discovery tour could prove very useful for schools and museums. normally we would make a game for entertainment for fun and we do discrepancies with history we recreate the narrative we create the story this time around we're used the same environment but it's not about a conflict anymore it's not about the narrative it's really more about taking the

the top of the hour and as always you can find the latest on our website at www dot com i'm sarah harman from the whole team thanks for watching we'll see you superset. of. the. rings on beethoven. his work in the goddess for to know. the mush around and feed. the children bob twenty two. time for an upgrade. how about fun church grows by. a house with no roof. or design highlights you can make yourself. trends tips and tricks that will turn your home to something special. upgrade yourself with g.w.'s interior design channel on you tube. at the. trade disputes about for the economy of the g. twenty summit in argentina the international monetary fund says global g.d.p. growth could drop by half of those and as a result of the current tariff escalation g twenty ministers have called for better dialogue that will vat the problem. also coming up china's j. d. dot com is getting ready to shake up the european economist market. and china. president xi jinping is in africa to further strengthen economic ties with the continent and secure a look pretty investment deal. welcome to the business i

today i'm sarah harman i'll see you again at the top of the hour from your life and . his doings the beasts sometimes you just have to pump up the volume. on the big. topics for the music magazine on w. b take it personally. with a little wonderful people one story that makes the dream so special. for all true for. my. ego more than football. on the brink of a trade war us president donald trump and european commission president said they want to trade agreement. until that same place they'll hold off on imposing new tariffs on each other. threaten to tease on european car imports are probably off the table for the time being europe has also agreed to buy more liquefied natural gas and soybeans from the u.s. the latter being important for american farmers. u.s. president donald trump celebrated his latest trade deal in the farm state of iowa. i mean basically we opened up europe and that's going to be a great thing for europe and it's really going to be a great thing for us and it's going to be a really great thing for farmers before trump and younker appeared before t

and sarah harman stay with us. being on beethoven. is worse than the goddess for to know. the munchies and three. children twenty two. years old having me go to a pretty. sure link to lose from africa and the world. your link to it simply means stories of discussions in the un will come student news after coming program tonight from born in germany from the news of these each hour i would say d w two it comes to much effort come join us on three split d.w. africa. to become a good. tip for tat on the world stage china hits back at us tariffs with levees all that its own and accusing the u.s. of launching the largest trade war in history. plus flying the flag for free trade the sold out. the nation on the coast of one of the world's busiest trade routes the comes home to the largest free trade zone in africa. they say is your business of daytime having a home free in berlin glad you could join me well the u.s. went ahead and did what it said it would introduce it is threatened levies on chinese imports now china says it's already responded with retaliate retaliate tree meas

from sarah harman welcome to the show u.s. president donald trump has gone from controversy to pomp and pageantry on the second day of his visit to the u.k. trunk got the royal treatment at windsor castle where he was honored with the u.s. anthem being played by military bands followed by tea with queen elizabeth trump walked ahead of the queen of minor breach of protocol but otherwise the meeting appeared to go off smoothly. a trumpet earlier fanned the flames of britain's breakfast divisions by criticizing prime minister treason maze proposals for leaving the european union but the differences between the pair were glossed over when they gave a joint news conference. hand in hand with the u.k. prime minister u.s. president donald trump presented a picture of unity. after talks with two reason may at her country residence he said he'd back what have a practice at trade policy hunt government wants to pursue you. give our relationship terms of grade the highest level of special so once the brics a process is concluded. and per

and sarah harman stay with us. being the fun beethoven. his work god is for tonight. the month stroke and faces of. the children long twenty two.

i'm sara harman welcome to the show it's good to have you with us china has taken its first shots against u.s. goods and what it calls quote the largest trade war in economic history beijing has responded immediately to new u.s. tariffs by imposing its own and says they're already in effect the u.s. levies affects some eight hundred chinese products we're talking cars planes hard drives to the tune of about thirty four billion u.s. dollars meanwhile china is for talent or tariffs target u.s. agricultural products like soybeans and the chinese are turning their response into a propaganda victory. ever since u.s. president donald trump first announced tariffs on chinese exports beijing has been open about their own plans for italia treat tariffs on u.s. soil beans among other products for american farmers soybeans used to be one of the top exports now china is working hard to increase its own soybean output furthermore beijing is scoring political points by opening its doors to other asians why produces the chinese government has announced plans to scrap tariffs on soybean imports from indi

from sarah harman welcome to the show it's good to have you with us as people in zimbabwe prepare to head to the polls they'll be casting their vote for a leader not named robert mugabe for the first time in a generation is the first elections since the former president was ousted from power last year current president emerson mungo is running in a tight race against opposition leader nelson chamisa both sides are pushing for every vote before the polls open. asin barclay's presidential race enters the final days of both sides are turning out in force rallying and dancing in support of their candidates the zanu p.f. the fancy footwork is all for this man and his and. was once mccarthy's right hand man with the ominous nickname of the crocodile he took over when mccarthy was forced to resign but has enthusiastic backers from his supporters who called him that's the capital easy i've come voluntarily to support my president. i want to assure him that i've got your vote come monday after my ex on eighty nine my president. may. e.d.'s author is simple revive the economy tackle unemployme

top of the show i'm sara harman it's good to have you with us german football star message has quit the national team over what he called discrimination after germany's world cup exit is a who has turkish roots said he faced racism and disrespect in the german media after his meeting with turkish president. back in may he was also criticized by the german football association after the tournament in russia. after a long silence measures israel has finally made his feelings known in an epic three part statement on twitter. it was ill said that not meeting with president at the un would have been disrespecting his family's roots in his third post heavily criticized german football association president for negative comments on islam and multiculturalism and said that he would no longer be playing for germany . a photo of israel and add a one at their meeting in may sparked a debate that has refused to die in germany with israel being accused of helping out of one's campaign for an upcoming election is all says the pat talked only about football germany teammate. seen here on the left was

sarah harman will be here with an update on your headlines at the top of the hour but don't forget you can follow us on twitter our handle their attitude at any. level we were. when we were. eighty percent of americans at some point in our lives will experience hardship listening. audience.

watching the news my colleague sarah harman well here with you at the top of the hour with more news i'm not a croissant in berlin thanks for joining us. it's all happening going to be coming. your link to news from africa the world your links to exceptional stories and discussions continue and will comes after doing program tonight from germany from the news azizi taiwan i would say don't be too much africa join us on facebook t.w. africa.

concerto where seeing for its torch it's a very simple masonry drum once in a section that uses jane harman use please her term or whatever stinks in the orchestra. and you know all of them as if it's like it's like a very real human speech real human voice. trying to. shiver something son finn thing for him to the listener. and the point of watching what us don't. because it would look at me in that. you know three different road version of. this with a with a with mr reopens both. with you that the. worst thing was going on with so much of the. thought of whether you have to go because of it i mean you're. going to do is the bit that will think about you because that was a gold digger that you never see a person on the physical you know you know. this would do so well for them. if globe as it varied not so often and with so few of the movie type does yeah he was probably in v.a. before the first licked as a club and then years and vax it's fine must be just with need to like you sign and i thought about it but. also it's good to sometimes you know figure it out for some pushing and. i get

right there i'm sarah harman i'll see you again at the top of the hour from your life and. his doings. sometimes you just have to pump up the volume. on the big guy.

and the news i'm sarah harman in berlin way back at the top of the hour with an update for now thanks for watching c s it. is going to. tell my manager today. you know the banks. and so watch the language of the bank. speaking the truth global news that matters d.w. made for mines. climate change. waste. pollution.

you have today i'm sara harman i'll see you again at the top of the hour from your life and. living. your link to school for more of your link to exceptional stories and discussions from these eat and while we do have you do poems to join us on facebook. or.

for its i to reach that she was a very gloomy theory because i want to see a section that uses jane harman use plates from all over streams in the orchestra. and you know all of them as if it's like it's like a very real human speech real human voice. trying to. shiver somethin somethin thing for him to be a listener. of the end of the whole thing which of course. because it would look at least. you know three different versions of. this with a with mr reopens worth of stuff but with little or. no washington was going to refer to the. weather here through global secret i mean. what i'm doing is a bit more flexible because i was told that or that you proceed on the fiscal union you know. with. those borders that will put a little of your globe as it very often when with so few of the rupee tightening does yeah i feel is probably envied before the first leaked as a club and then you vacuum it's fine must be this would need just like you sign i've got a little bit of. all sorts of political something for you to figure out for some pushing or. i guess the question of the deal simply i'm not go

. >> joined now by jane harman. thank you for your time jane. what a backdrop you have there. i imagine there will be several pitfalls involved in the three-way negotiations of kim jong-un and vladimir putin. what do you make of the president's suggestion of a viable way forward? surprises never seize here. the problem is that russia is a big reason that north korea has the capability that it does. russia in the 90s transfer missile technology to iran which transfer their technology. pardon my lavoice. >> that has been apart of the enterprise. it is kind of interesting to think that russia can be apart of the solution. ps, we had a really good nuclear deal with iran that russia and china and major countries in europe and the united states supported and the president said it was too weak and so he des t de-certified it two months ago and get into that level of deal with north korea, i don't think it may happen in my time. >> jane, one more question here. going back to what we are talking about here. the interpreter perhaps being called to testify in congress. this woman was in

. >> reporter: sector chief harman says the checkpoints aren't random, but based on intelligence.nd detention of americans as a minor inconvenience. >> it's no more of a stop or inconvenience than you have at a traffic light. >> reporter: a traffic light doesn't query me as to what i'm doing or why. >> true. but we're not asking what you're doing or why. we're asking a simple question, are you a citizen of the united states, or what country are you a citizen or national. >> reporter: but you delay my moving forward until i give you some response? >> which the courts have affirmed that we're allowed to do. >> reporter: the checkpoint in maine did apprehend an undocumented immigrant, but harman couldn't say how many americans had to be stopped and questioned to make that happen. meanwhile, in neighboring new hampshire, justin summers was eventually released and says he'd do it all again. after all, he lives in a state whose motto is live free or die. >> i don't want to be a nation of checkpoints. i don't want to be a nation where you have to prove that you have the right to be where

and roberta jacobson. >> jane harman, your take away from the helsinki summit?mit he. my take away from the summit was no preparations and a lot of grief. if we see this movie again right before the election in washington, it will hurt the candidacy of a lot of republicans. the republican party seems to be moving away from this of the 98 to zip vote yesterday declaring thundershower ambassadors should not be questioned by foreign government was the right thing to do. you know donald trump is now promotining by partisanship. >> a lot of your colleagues who are leaving. the fact that the president would say it was an incredible offer of vladimir putin to be able to have the russians interview people like mike mcfall and other diplomats that he would like. >> like david cramer and others served in positions or done thing that is he believes or the russians believe interfering in their internal affairs. this is a bright red line for diplomats. it is worrisome to say the least that the president even contemplate that. >> four days to decide. >> it was a nervous four

i am sarah harman, thank you for watching.ptioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ the little. cross. on france24 role and for do what you want. ourselves from [inaudible] he's. you talking during way way [inaudibible] todaday. a lot of london protest us in our house [inaudible] just just [inaudible]

collision in fifty kilometers per hour the body in final assembly were executed by the specialists at harman and last night before the body shell most of the nine fourteen six were made in poor shape quarters and stood guard and it was there so hard in the porsche nine eleven was implanted. with a boxer engine is fitted in right behind the seats as christo's ears can confirm it's a glorious duet of ruckus roar and the high frequency scream from the cooling system . and how it's princeton one hundred kilometers per hour and a half seconds a second faster than the nine eleven team which had fifteen more horsepower. top speed is some two hundred seven kilometers per hour again outperforming the weakest model in the nine eleven range and likewise when it comes to handling the nine fourteen comanche is big brother. as i like you think but the real triumph of the mid engine concept explains christophe comes around and spends more suspension of the rule. even claimed the nine fourteen six was more a driver's car than the porsche nine eleven due to its faster response. and it really does take bends

the hour and don't forget you can always get the latest on our web site it's to w dot com i'm sarah harman thanks for watching. oh. such. language is a british overseas territory but it didn't get to vote in the brics it referendum. on its citizens are overwhelmingly opposed to leaving the european union saying you want him to trade with neighboring caribbean territories now angle is considering changing its relationship with britain. in sixty minutes d.w. . the fast pace of life in the. digital shift has the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information on the way to use phone lines and interviews with makers and users. in forty five minutes. sarno just couldn't get the song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. and found that deep in the rain forest in central africa and to look to the left was a baby. boy and the one fitted. money little. he was so fascinated by their culture that he stayed. with only a promise to his son meet someone only the jungle and return to the concrete and glass jungle of work. th

take the conversation online you can find us on twitter either acting w news or tweet me at sarah harman five three and don't forget to use our hash tag a day have a great weekend i hope to see some. climate change. sustainability. environmental. factors biodiversity species nontraditional exploitation of the. human rights displacement. current. global three thousand next on. they want silence in syria. and they will be silent in exile. for seven people who fly to europe from the brutal persecution in their home. are filing criminal charges against the country's senior officials. testifying against assad seeking justice for syria. in forty five minutes on w. sardo just couldn't get this song out of his head. the colleges began searching for the source of these captivating south. and central africa. by their culture the state. only a promise to his son charlie would return to the concrete and glass jungle of new york. the result reverse culture shock. from the forest starts caucus night on w. . this week on global three thousand we head to the far east subset where happy pigs enjoy a heal

i have the backing of harriet harman. caroline lucas. we also have snp mps.a debate several months ago. our understanding was that we were going to be moving forward with a proxy system to replace the pairing system. it is a i9th—century setup ina system. it is a i9th—century setup in a 21st century parliament. i could have voted forjo swinson, or somebody else could have voted for her. a much better system. not open to this kind of cheating the conservatives appear to have resorted to. christine jardine, thank you. you are welcome. three members of the anti—corru ption you are welcome. three members of the anti—corruption unit at the metropolitan police are being investigated over claims they covered up, are failed to properly pursue allegations of wrongdoing by other officers. the independent office for police conduct, carrying out the investigation, says a number of other officers are being assessed. let's talk to tom symonds, who is at scotland yard. tell us more about the background? this is the department, the directorate of professional standards at th

before for example the border democracy and so what more can we expect in terms of progress in the harman and what does it mean you know for both of those countries that the state of war that has lasted for twenty years that they spend so much money on the military in maintaining one end. well that is the question specially for a trial which has been in the. military could have which has led to force because this is an me but i was forced many many thousands of people to leave the country looking for better life role or now will change a chair which has been criticized by the human rights groups. change and have more freedoms those are the questions lingering in will you observers mimes for this because it is. economically ethiopia was a declared lovelock once the war was all no more your views in the. editorial which were traditional polls now if you're looking forward to be using the. government like that of other possibilities the force. of about. twenty years will take off on the one stage so there's a lot of benefits but again as i said there's a lot needs to be done before they come

i'm jane harman. this is an exciting panel. i got there we will be joined by congressman ted joy which from the parkland district. if he comes, and if he wants to, we will add him to our happy group. he has stories, obviously, to tell. let me make a few opening comments. then you will hear, i think, an amazingly interesting set of stories from activists who were and are extremely effective. the last speaker will be tim p track. tim petri. the ways in about which congress receives information or does not receive information. some of the lessons learned. pleasure to participate in an event with the national archives. -- with the national archives. it hasising how long been since i have been here. the documents in this place show us all why this democratic with experiment and america has been so successful and is so important. is party, congress of that experiment. as the article one branch of government, there are three branches of government, article one is congress can mark it up to come executive, article three, is a court. ar

election join the thirtieth poll will be the first since long time ruler robert mugabe was ousted harman's has reports now from harare. the role of the police and army jury elections in zimbabwe has always been controversial offices who will be working on polling day vote early here they are queuing to costly votes five years ago opposition parties are concerned that this time postal voting is being done inside police stations and fear some officers will be intimidated into voting for the rulings on if he party they might have to do for free. mood in sync with that in that seemed to manipulate him still does so we could cause from his early is mainly him in the morning by or phish shows with screaming we're isn't. about what they're seeing here as we try to make them do. a spokesman from the independent electoral commission initially told state media no voting was taking place later a senior police officer confirmed some of them are that confusion helps explain why some opposition leaders doubt the credibility of election organizers the police say the opposition allegations are not true th

sarah harman will be here with an update on your headlines at the top of the hour but don't forget you can follow us on twitter our handle there at news. letter we were wrong when we were. in the percent of americans at some point in our lives who will experience hardship. they called themselves the national socialist underground a neo nazi terrorist cell that remained undetected for fourteen years as it conducted a series of murders bomb attacks and bank robberies the five year and as you trial was unprecedented in its scope and complexity in the dock. the only surviving member of the terrorist trio. condition the public saw as the main player in the trial but there were also others who actively support of the n.s.u. and without that support the in issue could not have survived underground as long as it did nor ultimately could have continued its killing spree stevie's. this report sheds new light on the involvement of the n.s.c. his helpers and accomplices the full co-defendants who played supporting roles in the aisle to chip his crimes. isn't much after several prosecutors argue th

trump: and thank you also to commander harman.re grateful for your service, for your leadership, and this incredible organization. that's what it is -- it's incredible. [applause] pres. trump: i'm honored to be here today in kansas city, missouri, to pay tribute to the men and women who make freedom possible. kansas city. and what a special place. what a special group of people. the veterans of foreign wars, you people should be very proud of yourselves. i want to personally thank each and every one of you who has served our country in uniform, defended our nation in battle, and protected our great american flag. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: i also want to recognize a great kansas city legend, who i met today at the plane -- somebody that i've been a fan of for a long time; a member of the baseball hall of fame -- george brett of the kansas city royals. [applause] pres. trump: where's george? he's around here someplace. i said, "george, how many years? " "twenty." "what was your batting average? " ii said, that's pretty good

three days after she became the proud grandmother of holly, i call the mother of the house, harriet harmanank you, mr. speaker. last night's shambles over the vote of the honorable member for east dunbarton shir should baring eyond doubt that is not ok for having babies. we are elected to vote in the house. will she give the house the opportunity to vote on the procedure committee draft motion on proxy voting for baby leave? with more parliamentary babies in the pipeline, one right here, and more crucial votes coming up, it's time to sort this out. this one is overdue. >> first of all can i say to the right honorable lady that the break offering the pair was done in error. it wasn't good enough. it will not be repeated. my right honorable friend, my ight honorable friend have apologized directly to the member because we take very, very seriously and we recognize its value to parliament and will continue to guarantee a pair for m.p.'s that are currently pregnant or have a newborn baby. but the issue she raises refers also to this question of proxy vote, we are looking very carefully at that

us nbc news white house correspondent kristen welker live in brussels and hans nickelson and jane harman. all right. kristen. walk us through. >>reporter: well, i think they were bracing for a tense summit, and that's exactly what they are getting. it kicked off this morning with that extraordinary breakfast that you all have been talking about. and essentially, you have allies going on the defense. german chancellor merkel already responding to president trump's sharp remarks, not necessarily in that one-on-one that we witnessed, but in a q and a with reporters, she said look, i'm prepared for controversial discussion. she also sort of slammed the president saying she grew up in east germany and knows what it's like to be under russian control. this is not it. she stressed germany acts independently. so a defiant german chancellor merkel there. and it only adds to the tension at the backdrop of the sum. there have been a lot of tensions in recent weeks and months with the president essentially escalating what a lot of people feel is a trade war with some of the closest allies. all of th

and jane harman, president ceo of the wilson center are delighted to preside over this event entitled president carter, the white house years. i have been carrying this book around when it's a workout. once you finish reading it you can cancel your gym membership just walk around carrying it. jim will understand that. measured against other biographies sue wins on size alone. this is not just a book party, although we are thrilled the book was written. this is a deep dive into whether presidency means written by someone was there to see it all. certainly i was there too but stu remembers far more details than i could, that's why i was so excited to get the book and have this discussion. were talking about a discussion in depth today. every time i saw stew in the white house over 40 years ago he was carrying a yellow pad. everyone will remember this all the time 5000 pages worth of notes on a yellow pad. i doubt that any presidential biography was ever prepared by someone so well prepared. i am not surprised. i met sue in the summer of 1964 when we set next to each other at the young d

get back up there quickly but it sort of feels like i'm kind of starting from scratch again he'll harman is a former tennis correspondent at the times and daily mail he says it's unlikely we'll see murray return to his form. it's very difficult i think for him to be right back where he was when he won the u.s. open the first u.s. open in two thousand and twelve and then followed it up obviously with two two wimbledon titles and getting to number one in the world as you say eight hundred thirty is a long way from one but and he was quite right and if he does well in these next two or three. months leading up to the u.s. open then he could actually get back to it to a fine level but whether he can actually ever go back to the andy murray of three or four years ago i tend to worry a little bit about that there was there were murmurings wimbledon time as to whether he would he would ever play again let alone be able to compete at the highest level well he's clearly he's playing again as you say he's got a wildcard into washington but it's a long long way back for him to be able to challenge

joining us now to talk more about this, jane harman, former six-term democratic congresswoman from california. >> nine-term. >> nine-term! she ran for three extra terms while we weren't watching. jane, i was just trying to make it not look like you were as experienced as you are. >> a young person like me, how could i have served that long. >> michael fukes is a former deputy assistant secretary of state. jane, let me start with you. you have given mike pompeo a fair amount of the benefit of the doubt. there are a lot of people who said whether you like him more or less than tillerson, pompeo does seem to have the trust and faith of the president. nobody in any other part of the world wants to deal with somebody, no matter what their title, if they don't feel like that person is speaking on behalf of the president. but the pompeo has come out on the opposite side of donald trump on things like crimea, on things like russian interference in the election, so this is going to be an interesting hearing. >> yeah, i think it is. i don't know what he's going to talk about. for sure he's going to be

facility of the united states postal service located at 915 center avenue in payette, idaho, as the harman killebrew ost office building. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule the north carolina -- north carolina -- the gentleman from north carolina and the gentleman from maryland will be recognized for 20 minutes. mr. walker: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. walker: i rise in support of h.r. 3230 to name the post fice at 915 center avenue in payette, idaho, in honor of harmonn killebrew. he began his career playing major league baseball in 1954. he played over 22 seasons with multiple teams and when he retired in 1975 he had the fifth most home runs in major league history. killebrew was elected to the baseball of hall of fame in 1934. in 1976, killebrew co-founded the denny thompson memorial, an annual golf tournament that raises money for cancer research. sadly on march 17, 2011, killebrew passed away. he left an incredible legacy, one we continue to-er with this bill. i thank the gentleman from idaho, mr. labra