i am somebody steve abandon would call a global list. so when the president said we cannot do nation-building i get that it is the popular i've upholsterer by trading but unless we strengthen the institutions of democracy in countries like afghanistan we will have a result the forces of evil under stable democratic government with afghanistan, haqqani network , isis to be competitive. we need to bolster cooperation and i am disappointed with the tpp and reader negotiation even if there is economic benefits that we indeed to recognize we have a serious issue of cybersecurity with the capacity and we need to be more aggressive than we were of campaign 2016. we cannot attack america and american institutions for bass incarceration so to see that in racial terms that misses the point. we have to train people and give them opportunities to be pointed in the right direction with rehabilitation and job training but it'll see that as a racial issue but i do see that as a crisis if we have to give them a clear path to a successful life. and the pr

i am! i need to run around and fight people. iam! i i need to run around and fight people. i am! i will be unhappier outside of turkey. if they had a decent democracy i would be very happy. unfortunately, seems that we are not having it, and we are not going to have it for some time, because i cannot see the light at the end of the tunnel. but i persist in staying in my country and being part of what is happening there now. that is a great thoughts to end on. thank you so much for being on hardtalk. it is a pleasure to have you on the programme again. thank you so much. thank you. hello. the very same weather system that produced a very wet wednesday in northern ireland is gradually pushing further east across the uk during thursday. here it is. at least to begin today, there will be heavy rain bursts in western areas. we are looking at things at eight o'clock in the morning. you can see it in the west of wales into south—west scotland. all points east of that should be fine and dry. a mild morning compared to wednesday. but the overnight rain is pushing away from northern irelan

i am not going to dance and play for you, i got ideas or convictions to be apart of who i am no matteru exercise and share those through your artistry? >> i am not worried about that. i am more interested in justice than unity. >> if injustice is occurring, it must be confronted and if someone who are comfortable with that injustice and they are afended by the music, they should be offended by the music so there is a chance for them to wake up or being on the other side of the history. >> i am a culturalist and saying that you have friends all around the world, yeah, i got pals. people inside this country who are sick to be fit on their ways and not only go anywhere but being fit of any narratives to come into this system. >> i am getting started with chuck dee and morello. >> we'll talk about this more tomorrow night of chuck dee. shephe shepard faherty, he did the poster on this. >> with more with them tomorrow nig night. we'll see you tomorrow night and thanks for watching and as always, keep faith. for more information on today's show, visit tavissmile tavissmiley @pbs.org. >>> joi

"i am a cheerleader for russia and iran." this is exactly the style of debate that prevents people from taking you seriously. >> am i wrong? >> tucker: cheerleading for iran and russia? of course i'm not. i wouldn't live in -- >> you don't think we should make common cause with russia in syria? >> tucker: that's very different. let me ask you this, since i think you are also historian. the congress in 1941 voted for something that sent billions and billions of dollars to joseph stalin in armaments and food because the congress of the b united states believed hitler was a greater threat. were they stalinists when they did that? >> you know, tucker, this is solipsistic...s -- will you let me finish? will you let me answer your question, tucker? i will be the first to admit that sometimes you have to make common cause with repugnant regimes and that's what franklin delano roosevelt did with joseph stalin. >> tucker: that is the case i am making now. >> we did not share common goals with russia. >> tucker: old. >> because russia i

i am not against -- i am not a --ist area i do not hate racist. i do not pay people, but i am all about the role of the law. host: congressman? onst: i am sure, we agree that. when you say you are about the role of law, that is what was drilled into my head as a little boy as my father, in law enforcement, nature and understood the rule of law and i have lived by that ever since. when i am thinking about the daca recipients, what are some of the demographics of the daca recipients? i am not able to look at that data. here is my speculation. i think there are a lot more males than females in that list. if the parents are bringing them in, there ought to be equal numbers. if they are coming in on their own, the people i see coming across the desert, they are mostly male. when i taught to the border patrol, they give me that data. if i go to the border and as i watch this stream across, many of those young males are prime gang gauge recruitments -- gang-agerecruitment -- recruitments. i think you suggested maybe 2 million daca or 750,000 to 800,000 w

you will see why i am smiling about this. too much money in politics. >> i forget what the figures are but i think we spend less on our presidential campaign each year when there is a presidential election that the country spends on cosmetics. theeople are worried corporations now can buy -- >> if you believe that you ought to go back to monarchy. ms. telnaes: did you like how i drew you? host: it is a weird experience to see it. i remember justice scalia here saying nothing. ms. telnaes: i thought he was talking apples and oranges, that point he was making. there are so many things going on in that interview. talkinge thing of him about that issue but he was completely against cameras in the courtroom and here he is on camera. i thought this is a great opportunity for a cartoon. that?how much do you see ms. telnaes: that people are critical, a lot. hypocritical,are a lot. host: where do you go for your material? turn thees: i get up, radio on. with the internet, i will check the overseas news first. 6 hours. been up for check

i am still not hearing what i want to hear. it, i am noty hearing it, it is coming in different versions. there is nothing trump said or is doing now he did not say he was going to do. my question is -- where were these people in november that opposed this? trump did say he would do it. did not became president because america loves him, he became president because of a four letter word nobody has used, hate. trump ran on hate. his policy is filled with rolling back everything obama did. you look at everything he is signing into legislation, all things that moved the country forward. pardoned,sheriff he such a disgrace. i cannot see how anybody in their right mind, who has a who has love in them and who knows the history of america. put it beyond history. anything. what helping somebody can do. that has a heart. that has a child. there are different ways people need stuff. maybe it is in terms of education, health, the right to get from one location to another. how can somebody stand up and say this president really did somethi

i am calling in regard to health care. listen to the senate hearings quite a lot and want to make a comment. talking lot of people about how wonderful the health care system is in canada, that it is much better than ours. we have a different system. and also, england. when those people have serious problems, they come to the united states for assistance. i have friends in england who had a problem with his neck and he came here for surgery. friends in canada that were pregnant and the weight is -- wait is long. the one in canada were pregnant and would have to wait several months to get care. i wanted to put in that comment. i want to complement john mccain for his stance. i am a republican. , when they were working on obamacare, the head hearings open for a year. the republicans did not participate. they could have participated but did not. host: the senate finance committee is scheduled a hearing for monday on the graham-cassidy act, under the gun, if they want to pass it with a simple majority. the you think that is enou

on but i am semi retired now. ama was a left-wing radical and socialist. i have not slept for 48 hours and i do not want to babble. thank you very much. host: steve is calling from chatsworth, illinois, an independent. caller: i voted for donald trump. the republicans are like gangs in chicago. sects of the republican game, paul ryan and his crew, kissinger and his crew, steve scalise and his crew/ . you have four different things and you cannot pass one law. they cannot get anything done. it is sad. they have the alaskan senator and it is a mess. the airplane travel and stuff these guys are old. they know better. they wrote the laws. it is sad. we got to get rid of them all. that is all i have to say. we got to get rid of all the new republicans and put new ones in. host: that was steve from chatsworth. president trump tweeted this at 4:19, he said the mayor of san juan, very complementary only a few days ago, has now been told by the democrats that you must be nasty to donald trump. switching from talking about f

i am of the opinion that pain is relative, i really am.ut jeff made me rethink that in a lot of ways. charlie: is this production company something you will put in high gear? jake: oh, yeah, we are in high gear. we have a lot of projects in development in movies, television, and on stage. i have an incredible producing partner who is a fierce woman an incredible partner. we are full steam ahead. charlie: have you ever made a movie with your sister? jake: we did a little. she played a part in "donnie darko" as a favor. we have not worked together since then. charlie: would you like to? jake: i would love to. she is pretty good. i would love to be on stage with her. charlie: even better. jake: i would love to be on stage with her because i think it would mean we would be home if we did it in new york. i know the organisms we are and how we love to bring our relationship nightly onto the stage and work it out. charlie: the relationship? jake: we are brother and sister. it is complicated. charlie: are you competitive or are you so loving -- ja

i am an american. y not be a citizen, i may not have the old status but i am in america because you know what needs to be an american who love this country? it means that you are recognizing that you remember the history of the station. you know that this nation was built on the land of native americans. to be an american means that you know and understand that this land was built on the back of african slaves. to be an american you know and you understand that if you are not native to the station, if you are not brought here by force, you came from immigrants. this is somebody who actually sees what happens in this nation and does something about it. is we can start with calling it what it is, everything that has happened right now with the undocumented community, with the people of white everything is about supremacy. not just in the white house, not just in the building behind you but white supremacy in all levels of government. it is white supremacy that helps to continue to oppress our community an

i am happy to say. but i have befitting my status as a desert dweller, i have a tattoo of a scorpion on my typing finger. i have typed every book, every article, every decision, every brief i have ever written with one finger. it now bears a tattoo of a scorpion. i have been after my colleagues to get inked. i don't know. i thought i was a fairly persuasive guy. so far not a single one of them has gone openly inked. i'm going to continue working on that. my talk tonight is about an essential, yet as erica mentioned, often overlooked part of the story of american freedom. and that is a judiciary committed to the rule of law. it is something we often take for granted, but we can ill afford to do so. there are two recent incidents that i read about that really show how unique america is with regard to his judiciary and how important it is to safeguard that system. in china, as you may know, there are now a lot of chinese students learning, studying in the united states, many of them law students. and a lot

i am happy that it not only got raised but that my special powers. refilled, the treasury superpowers, which takes us into next year. what i would say for now as i am comfortable we can fund the government through january. i don't have enough visibility beyond that. but i am comfortable that we are not going to be in a situation on december 8 where we default on the government if we don't agree. i am hopeful that as part of the december 8 negotiations -- and it is critical, the president could have done a longer deal but wanted to make sure we had military funding, and that's an important part of the negotiation. i am hopeful that the debt ceiling will be extended. >> back to your appraisal of future projections on gdp are pretty% -- we much there now so what is so exciting and dynamic about taxes or with we are going to end up at 2.9%? isn't the idea to get higher? >> i never said we would end up at 3%. what i said is we are very comfortable with that projection , that we can get to higher than 3% sustained gdp growth. i think we are using very conse

i am really more of a policy person. we really, ashere republicans, have to move from, what i will call vocal opposition, into a real era of governing, that is a good fit for me. that was a big deciding factor. >> the money spent must have been a impressive figure on both sides. what do you think about that in terms of money and talent -- and politics? rep. handel: i think so. i guess it was an awful lot of money. frankly, pretty obscene the mid--- the amount of money spent. from outside. only history is going to be able to look back and make a determination on how we had gotten to a place of imbalance of money versus individual voices. fine balance to achieve. what i will say is that in this race, one of the big success factors for me was the fact that i had such a long tenure in the district, almost 55 years. the people in the district, many of them i know, so they were personal relationships. that matter to people. it mattered across political lines. it was not a republican thing or democrat thing. it was a friendship

but i am watching. we are glad you are watching. >> caller: i am reading two books for the second time and i am enjoying them all over again. the book of the books are young adult selections. the first book is called the hate you give randy thomas. the second one is called. [inaudible] because i am a middle school librarian, i'm really enjoying this book because they both have themes of social justice and they really have the child is african-americans preteens and teenagers are facing today. my hope is to be able to read is with my students during the school year. >> when you give advice to middle school students on what or how to read, what is the number one thing that you tell them?>> well, i have a readers advisory as a librarian first start off with what are you interested in? i could tell them easily some books that they can select but i always like to start with basic questions. what are you interested in? then i start building some book titles from there. to see if the kids will enjoy the select

i am going to look at it, i am not happy about it and i will let him know that. >> what about mitch mcconnell, is he in trouble? president trump: we are going to indiana and introduce a plan that is the largest tax cut essentially in the history of our country. it's going to be something special. you already know some of the numbers. we're going to give you some of the additional numbers. but on health care, we have the votes. we can't do it now because we have somebody in a hospital, and we have great respect for that gentleman, by the way. he's been -- he's a fantastic man. we are going -- he was a yes. has to come here and vote. because the can't come here and vote. because he can't come here and vote. in other words, he can't come here and vote because he's in what we're going to do is we will do the block grants, we will do the health care, we will get a longer process going for the couple of people that did want to see more process, even though they're a yes vote. but very importantly, i am also during this period of a couple of months, i'm also going to meet with democrats, and i will

i am sure you never heard any of this. and he said, and i have to take this from jonah goldberg, a guy who doesn't even know how to buy pants? [laughter] in my own personal privilege of responding, i have a team of interns at aei working around the clock with legal pads and graphing calculators trying to figure out what the hell that means. , if i were on a job interview, i would not, like, lead with my pants buying skills. i wouldn't say i am the greatest pants buyer in the world. [laughter] but i know how. you know, my wife doesn't get calls a couple of times a month from the floor manager at home depot saying, sorry, mrs. goldberg, but your husband is in the power tool section trying to buy pants again. [laughter] jonah: so just want to get that out there. but here is sort of the larger point. william rusher, who for 30 years was the publisher of national review, incredibly dignified, impressive guy, i think he was born in a pinstripe suit. he would take all the youngins aside, people your age or maybe a little older. th

ann: i think i am liberal. i know i am liberal. editorial cartoonists, i think people -- people say, oh, you're just a democrat. i am not a democrat. i am a registered independent. we will talk about anyone. host: one of the things that pops out in your bio is where you were born. ann: sweden. host: what were the snirks ann: and here's fake news example for you. i am not swedish. i was born in sweden. my father, my late father was norwegian. my mother's german. he was working for i.b.m. at the time which in the 1960's i.b.m. moved and we moved every two years. we just happened to be in sweden at that time. everybody thinks i am swedish. i am not. i am norwegian and i started out as a norwegian citizen. my parents became american citizens when i was a young teenager. host remember when did you first come to the united states to live? ann: we left as soon as i was a baby but i went to a swedish school from first through third grade. we lived mostly in the united states, mostly on the east coast. host: how about school? where did you g

i am not 19 anymore. as i get older, i was seeing the crepey skin everywhere, my arms, shoulders, chest. i started using crepe erase and saw improvement almost immediately. i have been using it for two years now and i do not see any crepey skin. it is nice to feel comfortable walking into a rink and being able to skate in an outfit like this. i love the way my skin feels. it feels soft and so good. jane: i think age is what is within you. i feel young inside. the other day i thought, it is nearly my birthday again. it was not a bikini, a swimsuit, but i was jumping around in the ocean. i was thinking, i could not do this before i used crepe erase. definitely not. it is amazing. >> now that i have been using crepe erase regularly, my skin seems to be getting more supple and glowing. you know what is really great? my granddaughter loves to touch my skin. there is nothing better than that. dara: all the years in the sun, chlorine and water, i was getting alligator-type skin. i was lucky that i found crepe era

i am stephen sackur. to pigeonhole creative types: writer, musician, actor — they get a label. i talk to a guest who defies simple description — punk is perhaps the only word that captures the spirit of henry rollins. he first found success in the punk band black flag back in the early eighties. since then he's variously made a name as a non—conforming writer, broadcaster, actor and intrepid traveller. how hard is it to swim against the cultural tide in the united states? henry rollins, welcome to hardtalk. thank you sir. i want to talk about punk. can you still have a punk sensibility in your 50s? i think so. for me punk rock is different for everyone you asked to define it. it was always the idea of questioning authority and cutting through it getting to the what is it of the things. the older i get, the more important it becomes. the early days of punk rock i think of the sex pistols, and i think of anger and rebellion against what was and the status quo. were you full of anger as a kid? full of anger t

i am totally in agreement with that. i don't want to do is fall into the leftist trap >> you and i can walk hand in of viewing capital investments as something that's bad. >> tucker: i am for capital investments! will people stop telling me that it is twice as virtuous as working. that would really infuriates me. >> you are imposing virtuous nest. >> tucker: why do cigarettes cost 20 bucks a deck in new york? because we think smoking is immoral. >> conversely, if we want people to invest and save, which is what we all want them to do, why do we want to increase the capital gain on -- >> tucker: all i'm saying is working is every bit as good. i would argue even a little better than investing. is good for your soul, it's good for the country, it's good for our middle class. >> i think somebody who is day trading and investing a lot of money all the time and creating wealth for people go in and say i have a small business idea and i need a long, think those people shouldn't be viewed as inherently bad just because -- >> tuc

i am, i am, i am i know i am i am, i am, i am i know that i am ia ami am, i am, i am, i am ♪ don't makeld be where i belong what i deserve to be here i deserve to be here proove white i -- why i belong i deserve to be here i know that i am amm, iam, i i know that i am i am, i am, iam am i know that i am i am, i am, i am i know that i am i am i am, walk, who can laugh, who can cry, you can feel pain so can anyone who can speak, who can hear, who ever had a dream anyone who stands their ground for any other color beautiful, beautifully human beautifully human beautiful, beautiful, beautifully human beautiful beautifully human beautiful, beautifully human we are beautiful ♪ [cheers] >> thank you so much. i have one more song for you guys. i'm from seattle and kenya. i am honored to be here. this is my favorite song i have ever written. it is a song called "african girl." i cannot think of a better place to seeing this song been in this place. so many people have stood here and done incredible things. i am honored to share and for my words and this place. peace and love to all of you. this

i am going to give everything, but i am going to give everything, but i am trying to be realistic atce the world number one and the defending super league champion richard murray. so, while the course might be small, the sporting action will be quite the opposite. more sports looking to move with the times, triathlon is one of those. another boxing belt is on the line this weekend, that ofjoseph parker's wbo world heavyweight title. he goes up against hughie fury — cousin of tyson fury — at the manchester arena. and victory for parker, could move him a step closer to a potential unification bout with anthonyjoshua. our boxing reporter alex gulrajani joins me. and alex is this what parker is ultimately eyeing here? yes, he wants to an absence of heavyweight scene. he says that is based in the united kingdom. anthony joshuais based in the united kingdom. anthony joshua is the king of the division. he's been training in london with david haye and plans on making himself available in london, after this fight. he has to win it. it's a tricky one against hughie fury. we know the name becau

guest: i am a lawyer. to be ad i wanted lawyer when i snuck into my , i watchast basement this movie on hbo. there was an amazing female attorney and i wanted to be just like her. the 1970's,at in less than 10% of doctors and lawyers were women. today in my law school class, above 50%. why? ally mcbeal, grays anatomy, l.a. law. they were constantly inundated in the 1980's and 1990's with fabulous women. sign me up. the opposite happens in technology and architecture. intentional about the images we show our girls and the career possibilities we think are open to them. the thing it -- this is fixable. i want to come on 10 years from andand look at the numbers they will look dramatically different. we can close the gap. which is why i wrote these books. i want to get to millions of girls and i have no doubt they will read these, one girl, one book at a time and say, me also. i want to be a coder. host: you said hollywood has a role to play in breaking stereotypes and changing the culture? here is a psa involv

i am none of those things. i am, as i said i'm a joker. really anyways i'm preconfigured i'm more of an artist personality. i'm more inclined to write a poem or a novel or to sing a song. chuck colson was like in washington player who had an incredible legal mind and thought like a lawyer. i discovered pretty quickly eveh the with some similarities, i'm nothing like chuck colson. >> host: eric metaxas come in your chapter on chuck colson in seven men, what surprised me was his friendship with very liberal iowa senator harold hughes he it was, this was during watergate. >> guest: that's one of the things i learned from chuck colson. i also learned from wilberforce. if you really are about god first, you have to be about politics second which means you don't make friends with people whether they agree with your doctor you love everybody. jesus commands us to love our enemies. even if someone is my enemy i'm committed to pray for them and to love them. if you don't think that's yours, you're a hypocrite. so to me chuck colson been able to do

i am going by what i heard. i am not so certain how accurate that is. that is a number that i have heard about how much it would cost for single-payer. host: the life for independence, go ahead. caller: hello. how are you doing? host: i am doing well. had the best -- i hope people will see the health care that i had. i have had two operations. to $150. up america needs to wake up. something that we need. universal health care is not obamacare, it is affordable care. that is all over the united states. i am a democrat. living for 20 years and i have had two operations. from europe it was better health then we are talking about here. host: july for republicans, go ahead. just a minute. let me just -- host: when you are ready, we will come back to you. in north carolina, go ahead. caller: hello. about oncell before the dialogue gets set about single-payer or about health care in general it never seems to go into any new areas or any explanations. that is like i hear people say we have single-payer in the v.a.. i am a veteran and i am pretty intelligent. i h

i am i am. i am. i am. a and i am. but. when i am. there. i am. i am. an infant and boss. said khan's parents are both journalists both have been detained in the turkish prison where the two year old lives with his mother and is sometimes permitted to visit his father. the succumbs life every. tensional. next. palin's off the wall street punk band. just to mess up on the big compared to other jobs maybe it's a bit underpaid but it's a lot of work for applause but we love it. let's get you know get struck in our series town musician. hero max in sixty minutes d w. w's program guide to. life with the home. dot com highlights. she's long been a symbol of hope in syria. i try to help people. does she stand for chad thanks. for the false facade of her husband's ruthless. he believes in what the syrian regime is doing and believes and those who say. projection that that they are saving syria. signed the beautiful face of the dictatorship starting october first on d w. hello and welcome to focus on europe i michelle henery once the dust settled after what could be described as a

sam: i am so happy in my current job. ife for unlimited and people could do a lot of things. i think i can have an important impact where i am right now, and i love doing it. interesting, been the trump administration, the lead up and formulation of his white house. ofhave seen the influences tech individuals, people across business. the corporate realm has become more lyrical. do you think this is a positive thing? sam: yes. it is a little reaching, but one thing i think is good about the current political climate, is that it has gotten a lot of people to be active and involved and participate and be aware and pay attention. i think we as a participatory democracy or republic depend on that happening. i am happy to see the increased level of engagement. although i wish we had gotten here another way. haidi: i want to talk about these comments from elon musk about how geopolitics is not the threat, but that ai is potentially a bigger risk to humanity. you have come out and said that powerful technology is always good and b

i am honored to serve as first lady of the united states, and i look forward to sharing with each andveryone of you my sincere hopes for all that we will be able to do together, to promote peace, human rights and human dignity. leaving no one behind, especially not our children. the most important and joyous role that are ever had was to be a mother to my young son. what could possibly be more essential focus in everyone's life than that of loving, educating and building up our next generation? productive, and morally responsible adults? together, we must acknowledge it is theoo often, weakest and most innocent and vulnerable among us, our children, who ultimately suffer the most from the challenges that plague our societies. whether it is drug addiction, olein, poverty, disease, trafficking, illiteracy or hunger? , it is the children who are hit hardest in any country. as we all know, the future of every nation rests with the promise of the young people. state look at the present of children in any society, you will see the future but our world can expect tomorrow reared show me your

i am not saying this as a negative. i want to make sure that our system provides cutting-edge, academic health like at johns hopkins, where they continue to do incredible work. i want to make sure the protections are there. i am not against what you are suggesting. in terms of leadership, i assure be, i assure you that i will in the forefront of the health care -- i have been in the forefront and will continue to be, from my days in the maryland legislature to the national oftitute of health, all those were initiatives that i started, and i will continue to be a leader in health care reform. [applause] >> my name is eric. i am with physicians for national health. i would like to see health security. i think most of us don't know what that is. orare just one firing away ones dealing of our pension benefits away from not having health care. live in a country that guarantees health care -- not health coverage. health coverage is a business term. it's not what we are after. we are after access to health care. a systemike to

i am leaving it up to the localities. st as i left it up to the board of visitors at emi. -- at vmi. it is important to talk about built ofes are not bronze. the inequities we still have in our society. the inequities and access to voting rights. uities wees -- ineq have in education. there is still a tremendous amount of hatred. i was proud to be charlottesville and to stand up for what it was. i would ask ed gillespie to as the president of united states to do this event, call it what it is. this is hatred and bigotry. we do not condone it in the state of virginia. >> yesterday seconds. mr. gillespie: what we saw in charlottesville on august 12 was terrific. let's be clear about a couple of things. these people were in virginia, but they are not from virginia. i know my fellow virginians, we are respectful of one another. they called it a unite the right rally. these people are not on a legitimate spectrum of left to white. kkk, kk members -- these neo-nazi, members. they people are a yellow, are not on the same continuu

maria: i am. i feel like i am. i feel that i have moved on.ust being out on the court takes away everything else that goes on around me because it is just me and what i have to do. charlie: are you happiest on the court? maria: yeah. i love it there. i really do. charlie: when you look ahead, is there any part of your game that still need sharpening? maria: yeah, a lot of things i can take from the open. breakpoint opportunities, conversions. serving smarter. not giving them free points. being a little bit more consistent. i thought i moved pretty well after not playing a long time, so that was a positive. the body has been struggling a little since i came back. but overall, i am pretty happy with the future. charlie: thinking about young women and young men just getting into tennis -- nobody was as young as you were when you went away to a tennis academy between seven and nine years old. away from home, away from russia, to florida. maria: right. charlie: but looking at the experience you have had since then, tell us how important your footwo

down., i am i said, you will come back and do great.plause] got saddled with things he should not. fourth.n third or he went to second. and now, it is pretty even. ago, andhim up a week i said, i think you are down by a few points. i am going to come to alabama and make a speech for you on friday. [applause] as soon as we announce, you look at the serena -- -- you look at this arena, the media, the fake news -- they won't show this. they will say, it was a small crowd. very unenthusiastic crowd. it was a terrible evening. these are the most -- among the most dishonest people -- i really mean it. these are among the most dishonest. [applause] pres. trump: look at the crowd. i love to have them show the crowd but they do not show the crowd. they show me. the whole night i go home and say, milania -- by the way, she has become very popular, hasn't she? [applause] i mean, she respects the white house. i love the white house. they actually said about me that i called the white house a dump. i think it is one of the most beautiful buildings i

i am here for him. it is a friday night. ly do love the people of alabama because you treated me so good. [applause] said, iump: in fact, i don't want to speak negatively -- i said, if i lose this election, maybe i will end up moving to alabama or kentucky, niceke, someplace, it is to go where people love you and where you love them. it is special. here is what happened. but we would never want to lose, right? we don't want to lose. we have a great agenda and we are getting a lot of things done. they hate to admit it viewed we ourt judge neilcu gorsuch. how about a thing called your second amendment? if crooked hillary got elected, you would not have a second amendment. you would be handing in your rifles. you would say, here they are. [crowd jeers] pres. trump: you would be turning over your rifles. [indistinct chanting] pres. trump: you have got to speak to jeff sessions about that. [applause] so, here is what happened with luther. luther, i get this list of 10 names of people that are total no's. and there were good people

when i am too happy i become sleepy. i need to run around and fight people. right answer, that i may not be happy, but i will be even unhappier outside of turkey. if they had a decent democracy i would be very happy, no matter where i am. unfortunately, it seems that we are not having it, and we are not going to have it for some time, because i cannot see the light at the end of the tunnel. but i keep, i persist, in staying in my country and being part of what is happening there now. that is a great thought to end on. orhan pamuk, thank you so much for being on hardtalk. it is a pleasure to have you on the programme again. thank you so much. thank you. hello. no sooner do we get rid of one weather front from the uk, there is another coming in from the atlantic in the day ahead. a day that starts chilly, especially in rural spots. freezing as the day begins. fog patches, especially in eastern and south—east england. here is the next weather system. rain in northern ireland. it is slowly taking that rain further east during the day. breezy and wet in northern i

i am yvonne man in hong kong. betty: i am betty liu in new york.hanos was on earlier with us at bloomberg television, talked about many things, including his bearish views on china, which he has had for many years. let's listen in. >> people have taken china off their front -- watchlist. they are thinking all is calm and have postponed the problems a lot of people now see. we are not the only ones anymore. i will say, there are a couple warning signs. industrial metals prices the world over, the peaked this summer. iron ore in steel are down substantially. the country has yet again hit the brakes in residential real estate. they put in home purchase restrictions and a number of cities. he keeps rolling and expanding that, trying to cool off the real estate market. again, to refresh your memory, this is a government the keeps hitting the brakes and then the accelerator alternately on the credit expansion and real estate markets. it looks like they are starting to tap the brakes again. >> the rollover in industrial metals prices, does that tell you t

i am a novelist and a polemicist. y.” don't think i have departed from reality at all. i have been slightly misreported there. i don't think twitter... i wouldn't wait. i think it is totally foolish and i am not surprised that president trump... donald trump used it as a key vehicle for winning the presidency of the united states.” vehicle for winning the presidency of the united states. i am not going to bag a victory for the sake of victory. america is more stupid now that he is in power now than it was before and the idea there are 50 million people who want to know what is it that night, i want to know... but i am not talking about twitter. i was talking about the social media general and i'd leave that absolutely. the whole business of the internet from the mobile phone... iam not the internet from the mobile phone... i am not sneering at other people. the mobile phone has affected my memory, it's affected my capacity for concentration and are not the only... i hardly use it compare to some people. i sit there and

i am just sorry there are folks like that out there. ve much to say. >> host: 20 minutes left with eric metaxas offer and radio talk-show host. >> caller: good morning. i have never heard you prior to today but i don't really care what is going on in the world but jesus came is made a comment about what of it all the earlier that wasn't correct actually what he said was he had no beef with no vietcong it had ever called him a bigger -- nigger i think you are right on most of the things you have said today. >> guest: i am glad that you said that to give more context because it's like when we get devotional the idea that no vietcong called him that word is totally irrelevant he was just making a political point but john mccain was being tortured by the viet cong. anybody tortured over years? i am not a fan of him politically but we had our young men being tortured so you have to put it into context people were suffering the horrors that the his of the north vietnamese so to pretend that is not my battle i don't know how you do that the low

another fellow marine -- i am having a hard time dealing with this. i really am. but i have to call him. and i do not know what i am going to say. i was scrambling upstairs. via got rob on the phone the first thing out of his mouth was all right, j, what do you think? and they just came out of my mouth. is not sou know, it important what i think. it is more important what you think. he says what are you talking about? i said, is it possible for me to bring mike tripp down to atlanta? i want you guys to meet. i want you to tell me. he says sure. absolutely. so we flew to atlanta. we went to rob's house. we went and had lunch. we are all talking, a reporter and mike and rob and i. that robf the things said was it is my son's high school homecoming tomorrow night, and i would love you guys to join us. i told him what has happened here. it is not really his uncle richard in this photograph, who we thought. but it is another fellow marine. i explained this to my son. he was 15 years old -- 15 -years-old at the time. but he is over on the high school football field, havi

i am totally in agreement with that. at i don't want to do is fall into the leftist trap >> you and i can walk hand in of viewing capital investments as something that's bad. >> tucker: i am for capital investments! will people stop telling me that it is twice as virtuous as working. that would really infuriates me. >> you are imposing virtuous nest. >> tucker: why do cigarettes cost 20 bucks a deck in new york? because we think smoking is immoral. >> conversely, if we want people to invest and save, which is what we all want them to do, why do we want to increase the capital gain on -- >> tucker: all i'm saying is working is every bit as good. i would argue even a little better than investing. is good for your soul, it's good for the country, it's good for our middle class. >> i think somebody who is day trading and investing a lot of money all the time and creating wealth for people go in and say i have a small business idea and i need a long, think those people shouldn't be viewed as inherently bad just because -- >> t

guest: i am looking at the hospital in st. thomas. i spent the night in an office that had a generator and getting through the island and go over to st. croix at some point. my house did not receive any damage, so open the windows and air things out. host: thank you for being with us. we know it has been a busy 48 hours. we will check in from time to time. guest: i appreciate that. i appreciate all of the support my colleagues have been giving me. from the time i have gotten down there, people have been stopping me on the floor and then tremendous about how they can help. the text messages from people. it was republicans and democrats reaching out. staff calling as well. that has been tremendous. thank you. plaskett, thank you for being with us. guest: take care. host: let's go back to your phone calls. d.c., andhington, morning. caller: good morning. i am an african american scientist. one of my jobs was to determine why the polar ice caps are melting rapidly. irma wentm, hurricane from a category for thai category five just before hi

i am an optimist. i am an american. believe in our country and of values to make us still the of greatest country that has ever ben put together and assembled. i believe the nixon library as an institution stands given those invitations of a wide range of speakers and is a great pleasure to come from new york not only to be in sunny california but sunday and optimistic people so now i will open to questions. [applause] >> i watch you on fox for your very good one of the few that i believe are trying to be honest. but help me now. i look on the one side it no mention of clarence thomas anywhere. and then they take colin stuff so to rationalize that so they are subversive by calling the average white guy successful or not then what good does that do? and then to the basic premise with that diversity of backgrounds. with a judge and hispanics. and then we all lose. and then to put in the blunt terms. and to teach me as martin luther king with those values and color blind so bad is the way i choose to see things with the af

i really -- i am not going to negotiate. that's the number i wanted to get to. wanted to start at 15% to get there. we really had to start there because of the complexity of the numbers, but 20% is a perfect number. >> on puerto rico, mr. president, why not lift the jones act like you did for texas? donald trump: we're thinking about that but we have a lot of shippers and a lot of people that work in the shipping industry that don't want the jones act lifted right now. and we have a lot of ships out there right now, and i will tell you, the governor was very generous yesterday with his statement and so was the mayor of san juan, very generous with their statement. we have a lot of people and i'm going there on tuesday as you probably have heard. and puerto rico's a very difficult situation. i mean that place was just destroyed. that's not a question of, gee, let's dry up the water, or let's do this or that. that place was flattened. that is a really tough situation. i feel so badly for the people. >> [indiscernible] >> first of all, how does the travel ban work

i am join by bill caruso, lawyer and democratic strategist, jannette hoffman. and andre richardson, good to see you, a campaign strategist as well. i want to start with you jannette, as a mom, you think about what parents go through, nervous about kids leaving the house, this happens. >> no parent should have to be afraid to send their kid to school every day. this disgusting. this is bigger than metal detectors, i think that school lost control of the students in the classroom. bill: before you get to that point, back up to metal detector, 2015 de blasio, another task force for mayor de blasio, they recommended removing them, is he to blame. >> if you top point the fing -- if you want to point the finge, you can do that. this school was not on a dangerous school list. they are well within the right if they did not have metal detectors. you want to be careful to not criminalize these students for having them walk through a metal detective or before class. bill: a list of most dangerous schools, why not a list of things they are doing to improve education and pub

my second is i am a retired fed. as a retired fed who negotiated with boeing, lockheed, the whole 10 yards, economical terms of collective bargaining agreements, all of that, i want to know what can be done to stop the trump administration from trying to roll back what we have earned as employees. >> first, on the affordable care act, during the height of the debate on the affordable care act, there were surveys that were done, and if you asked americans how they felt about obama care, it was pretty evenly divided. if you ask them what they felt about the affordable care act, they love it. during this debate, as you know, it has been described as the repeal of obama care. when you describe what it's in the limits of insurance companies, pre-existing coverage, people love it. you are working with working families, veterans, older people. they love it. we have found a great deal more understanding of the medicaid system. your point is well taken. we need to do a much better job on educating the public on the affordable

i am caroline, a student at harvard law school. as a graduate of m.i.t., i truly believe in the power of stem education to prepare the rising generation for myriad careers. i am aware of your department's announcements of millions of dollars to support stem education. madam secretary, how can that investment interpersonal involvement ensure that more young people and specifically young women pursue careers in stem? >> a stem question. i will collect two more. >> i am a first year student and a former high school math teacher in new orleans. what steps will you take that schools receive the support they need to raise the bar for the don't or can't leave? >> don't or can't leave? >> about funds and low income communities and schools. >> i a senior at the college and am i am from grand rapids, michigan. my question relates to michigan. you mentioned taxpayer dollars belong to the taxpayers and individual families. thanks in part to your advocacy in michigan, we lead the nation in for-profit schools. paired with some of the weakest acco