and i tell ya, it was february of 2017, where i was standing on the noor -- where i was standing on theloor of the statehouse, after two days of fighting back against the gutting of collective bargaining in our state, where they were going after our teachers, our corrections officers, our bus drivers, our working families, just like mine. and they were standing there, those families, up in that gallery, watching their government make their lives harder. as i'm standing there, standing up about to take that no vote, i had tears in my eyes because i was thinking about all that was going on in our country at the time. about the talks we were starting to hear in washington, d.c., about gutting our healthcare, making it harder for folks with preexisting conditions to get the care that they need, repealing the aca, not replacing it with anything, and at the same time, as i'm standing there, and i looked up into that gallery, and i saw the faces of those iowans, and they had tears in their eyes and so did i, and i vowed to myself in that moment, this is not how we treat people in my state or m

he finally said two things i thought were telling. one, he said, bob, i will back you up like no other has been backed up in history. he did that, by the way. the second thing he said was, he said, go out there and have fun. i thought, it is probably not going to be as much fun from my side as it will be from your side, but i am proud to be on your team. i am proud to follow you through this and the other trade changes. as you have said, mr. president, this agreement is a story. the u.s. mca will cover 1.2 trillion dollars, making it the biggest agreement in history. we have done this in 14 months. believe me, in trade negotiating terms, that is warp speed. when we began these negotiations, the president's instructions were, protect american workers, fight for farmers and ranchers, preserve america's competitive innovation edge, secure greater access for our businesses, and above all, bring back jobs to america. i think we have succeeded with this agreement. the u.s. mca will accelerate the manufacturing renaissance our country has enj

we understand what the historical tides are, but i got to tell you, i feel like that blue wave is going to hit a red wall come next tuesday. only time will tell. anna: if you think about that, though, you are talking about your closing message, what you were giving, that strong argument that you are making. beto o'rourke is within five points of ted cruz. what is closing the gap in some races? vp pence: look, i don't discount the impact of tens of millions of dollars into a senate race. i mean, it is a staggering amount of money that democrats have raised all over the country this year. more power to them. it is a free country. our team has been working to do the very same thing, to make sure our candidates have the resources to be able to tell their story. but look, ted cruz has been delivering for the people of texas. he really has. the way he has worked so closely with this president after the primary is a great credit to him. from early in this administration, ted cruz has been there, standing with his president, taking the tough regulatorycuts, reform, rebuilding our military, and

so i can't tell you about delay, obstruct, resist. because right after this election, and i think we're going to do well, although history is not on our side, i guess in history, generally whoever has the white house doesn't do well in midterms. but the one difference is we have the greatest economy in the history of our country. i think that's a big difference. and that's one of our problems too. because people that went out and voted for me. and they would be voting for me if i was on the ticket. but congress is on the ticket. and i tell congress that's the same thing as me in a sense. it's the same thing, think of it as the same thing. but i think we're going to do well. i actually think -- i mean we have senate races that weren't even in play six months ago. when i started looking at it closely, i won't mention names, but there were senators that were not in play. they were not even -- you know exactly what i'm talking about, there were numerous of them. they were not even in play, it's like let's go to this state, and like in race

i can tell you it is a problem that will not be easily solved. we will have to keep pace with it just this month -- just as much. i just came back from hawaii last summer and it is a problem that we were half to keep pace with. that cyber security piece will have to be one of the lines of effort. >> it is not just military, those are our industry partners. they are as vulnerable as well. this is really a team effort to stay on top of. >> according to a recent report the dod has a plan to warn china. i know you are not able to respond to the future requests, but this raised concern. would you provide information as to how you can maintain the peace and stability? >> i am not going to speculate on potential future operations. what i will talk about is my job as air boss to man, train, and equip deplorable, combat ready naval aviation forces. we spent a lot of time initially talking about readiness and that equip part, but the training aspect for training for whatever possibility our naval forces would encounter is in our portfolio and how we do that

and i fully -- and i tell them that i understand you have limits but they could do much better. we've opened it up to farmers so the folks in wisconsin -- i'll tell you what, i went to wisconsin. i went to iowa joanie knows better than anybody, right and scott walker, who i think is a fantastic governor, talks about it all the time. that our farmers were not treated properly by canada now they're going to be treated with respect they're going to be treated fairly or, as i say,that reciprocal way. very important yes, sir, go ahead >> thanks, mr. president it seems there was some give and take on both sides for this deal i wonder what, in your view, would be your biggest concession to canada and why you decided to make that concession number two, if you could dive in a bit more to the thoughts on justin trudeau you talk about tensions. i wonder what, throughout this process, you've learned about him and what the state of the relationship is with him today and going forward. >> i think my biggest concession would be making the deal because we are the one that people come and want to

i was telling the story i often tell. a policeman came up.his wife was in set -- upset with him because he wasn't doing well with the 401(k). now she thinks she's a genius. you heard me say this many times. isican american unemployment at record lows. young people without high school diplomas at his stork lows. historictork -- the lows. this is helping people to get out of prison. people come out of prison and they can't get a job. the economy is so good they are hiring them. they are turning out to be incredible workers. they are given a third chance in some cases. say had numerous employers i have taken people that were in prison and we've hired them. he wouldn't have done this in a normal economy. now he's the biggest fan. most of them have been unbelievable. most of them have been unbelievable. that's a great thing. it gives them a chance. before we take questions, i want to send our condolences to the country of indonesia. we are going to be calling up the leader. hit by a giant synonymy. you look at the tornadoes, hurricanes, all of the

it's something i can tell my grandchildren or something. i could give you a nice kind of bow should answer i can tell you, too. foreign policies on in this influence of election is going to be about that much. the great foreign policy question of 2014, i am flying back from argentina, and i am reading, a college professor, i don't know anything about ebola, that was the foreign crisis of october 2014. and i am reading a business week article, and the former expert on ebola is a scientist at tulane medical school, a guy named robert gary. so i called them and said -- could you come by the seminar and do it from my house by 20 kids. a guy shows up, he was sitting around in october, and he said well i just got back from seattle alone -- sierra leone. >> i said wait a minute you just got back, i'll get sued. >> that's not the way it works. then he explained the thing. of course, the ebola crisis lasted exactly until election day. and then a day after the election, it was no crisis anymore. the caravan is the ebola of 2018. i bet you that the car

and i tell them that. i understand you have limits, they could do much better. we have opened it up to our farmers. so the folks up in wisconsin --

i can't tell you about delay, obstruct, resist. right after this election -- and i think we are going to do well, although history is not on our side -- i guess in history, whoever has the white house doesn't do well in the midterms. the one difference is that we have the greatest economy in the history of our country. i think that's a big difference. that's one of our problems, too. because people that went out and voted for me -- and they would be voting for me if i was my ticket, but i'm not on the ticket -- congress is on the ticket. i tell my people, that's the same thing as me. in a sense. that's the same thing. think of it as the same thing as me. but i think we are going to do well. i actually, i think -- we have senate races that weren't even in play six months ago. when i started looking at it closely, i won't mention names, but there were senators that were not in play. they were not even -- you know exactly what i'm talking about. numerous of them. they were not in play. in other words, let's not go here, let's not go to

so i want to tell you all, i want to end with this.his, to end with if because so many people don't understand the power, they fall into this trap that alice walker talked about. the most common way people give up their power is not realizing they have it in the first place. every single one of us has so much more power than we know. this woman in the projects that says that she is in charge of homeland security. she doesn't allow us an inability to do everything to undermine the determination to do something. she was a woman that understood , if it0 two letter words is to be, it is up to me. she understood but you cannot expect the world to change if you don't. she understood the history of individual americans making an extraordinary difference. that is why i want to end with this story. it is about the power we all have. even in the face of defeat, we can never be defeated. even when we are knocked down, we have to understand that we are never knocked out. even though we have so much pain, it can never stop our perseverance. my pare

i will tell you mine as it's related to your question in journalism. my husband was a senator from missouri and i have five children. i have no desire to have any of my life. i wanted is for my husband and raise my children and i homeschool them and it was critical to me and i thought that was my calling and my life and that's what i want. and then obamacare happened and bill hennessey called me. i lived in st. louis and all of that went down but andrew bart asked me to go around and do things for him and so that is how that happened. i have such a heart for citizen journalists. i still consider myself at first. always will. this president do i remember was anyone else there and i'm interested to hear because never spoken to an audience that might have but i tell the story in the book because it's so critical to me about who he is. was anyone else there as a citizen journalists covering the very first panel where all the candidates were on the stage who were in las vegas -- yes. anyone else there covering that? >> i was there. >> let me ask you. i had m

so i tell vice president cheney i said you tell him. i'm not telling him. [laughter] where did you get that? james carvel and they said fine. . >> i used to actually think if i said something on television i could convince somebody. . >> it will be one hell of a story after the election. people say this is not normal. you are very observant. [laughter] it is not. so talk about policy i said it would be nice that they invited us to be here something i could tell my grandchildren. so to give you the nice bull ship to answer form policies influence on the selection will be about this much. the great policy question of 2015. but that was the crisis of october 2014. a business week article that robert leary and said can you come by? so the guy shows up and said we just got back and i said you just got back? [laughter] but that's not the way it works. and then to explain the whole thing. it lasted exactly until election day. and then there was no crisis anymore. but then the caravan is out of the news the week before but nobody is voting on the western alliance or

this is not a real factor in this election that i can tell. when i was growing up, i wasa kid in world war ii, in the marine corps. lived through the greatest foreign-policy disaster you can imagine , but it's just not the great debates that we had about foreign-policy. it's acaravan and not much else . >> but that's not dispositive, the caravan is going to be out of the news but the immigration issue is not going to go away until there's some coherent, recognizable, tangible reform and everybody knows that. but normal people, making normal people crazy, they know there's an answer there, but both sides stake out a position that precludes their coming up with a sensible solution, but it's not going to go away. the caravan is just a snapshot of. >> so questions in the audience. right over here. >> david baldwin, atlantic council. question for mister carville, can you paint the profile of a winning democratic presidential candidate in 2020? >> the question pivots off the conversation amy and i were having in the green room and that is the outcome

i didn't tell anyone the first time it happened because he told me not to. he said it would be our little secret. i have kept our little secret for nearly 40 years. for a long time i felt complicit. i didn't tell, therefore it was my fault. as an adult i understand that isn't true. i was a child, it couldn't have been my fault. now i have different concerns. my abuser has a wife and three kids. they are, i presume, ignorant of his actions. if i were to finally admit what he did to me all those years , i fear the effects my disclosure would have on their lives. can you imagine learning that your father or your husband sexually abused his niece? i can't do that to them. they would learn that they paid my abuser to babysit me. i'm protecting my parents from that realization. finally, i am protecting myself. i know have victims are treated. i have seen children as young as 11 years old described as promiscuous. i am 100% certain that i would not be believed. to me, it's a cruel irony. i have kept a shameful secret for four decades, and if i were to finally came o

as that record high veto by tommy thompson had asked me if i should have time change on the side next to say tell me the kindest back and that is even going to be good i was cashing much on thing he cut it that's a cut in asked her to sign me couldn't care act upon my breasts a cat in case they think i'm a total fade out from the stuff you know that could cause call me learn. no fair ball go to court on a tragedy i will do so just to win some time with my son dumbest blubaugh all unionists know what dina sloan saw as both. nothing to do nothing. right. place in particular been lost not only the general but it wasn't the kind of oh i thought it would look good from which you never took them a couple didn't come. out of it go after what i said. hi. anything. but close almost all of the motivation behind some of these fun a slow season of the senses you see that almost child i took as i was about i think it was some of the globe it was. by. oh. yeah. i mean. i can. come out and. run not. what. was it. was just not yes get to depreciate i asked if i'd you can be sure this couple so kind of all of us

i would tell him knock it off. but it could be worse. you can actually kill somebody's cat and capture their tires to get them to shut up. jeffrey: i don't even understand what that means. >> [laughter] jeffrey: the point is donald trump could have said something even worse, so we should be thankful? senator graham: no, the point is we have come a long way. come a long way. i believe that brett kavanaugh not a gang rapist or sexual predator or stumbling drunk. i don't care whether you believe it or not. i believe it because i have known him for 20 years. if the shoe is on the other foot and an accusation came from south carolina against a democratic nominee and i got a hold of it. and i did not disclose it to the committee if i referred her to a , conservative activist lawyer to hear testimony so she wouldn't have to go through this, i would be destroyed. wait a minute. if a republican said, why are you doing this? we are trying to hold a seat open to get past the midterms to take power back, the republican who said that could not go five

patios if my body lol lol good job i tell you get away. with me chill i know a lot how do you know when you should tidy up shut i feel. this should be. ok. you got to. go sleep to get away bob and i just don't. like morning morning till i. know how you gonna feel like you jump up. and down only going to. get up can. i honestly tell you. how you live you again want to go to the legal on the one go along with. me it. was or was it. and build it up bill in the event of i'm done will feel too clean on its own. put on it done with your job the way you know how you ya gonna do this you what you mother she got for the home well you need to buy my cousin cause he saw me of a bt it was one of the places he was high i mean he has times may want to choose what he wants to talk to he says. she won and he's wrong because the museum was up you know how come the point actually showing up at the end he did say this is the place of the jersey that you live in and that means the world was muddy when joseph son will be in snitching into will never. kill them

we'll see how it goes if my policy goal was to bob i tell you get away. with me chill i was a lot how do you know when you should tidy up shut i feel. this should be. ok. you got to. go see me to get away bob and i just don't. like morning going to look at my. house. and look i'm going to be like you jump up. and down only going to. get up can. i honestly tell you. how you land if you want to go to the legal on the one go along with my son. i think it. was you. can build it up and build in those little bit of a bundle feel to clean that moves up. put on it don't we judge the boy you know how you you know he gonna do this you what you mother she got for the home well you need to buy my cousin tom de silva bt it was one of the places he was high i mean the guy whose house made what he did you choose what he. one slash two tragedies i should she won and he's wrong because the museum was up you know how come the point actually showing up at the end he did say this is the place of the choosing that you live in and that means the world was muddy when joseph sune

i tell them that. now this is my favorite line, now i know for sure that every sleepless night i endured was worth it. it is a fight i would do all over again if i had to. even though i pray i never have to walk down that road we traveled together. one of the things that kept me going was my belief that you need to know that you are worth fighting for. that no more, no mother, no matter how many times you chose poorly, turn down the wrong road or broke my heart, i could not give up on you even if i wanted to. i had to find all of the greatness in you, bring it to the forefront and even on the most difficult of days, and keep telling you that i will fight and never give up. i had to believe that at some point, you would believe that you are worth saving. and even if i was praying to keep fighting free that i never really had a choice in the matter. because that is the depth of a mothers love. and i share this with mothers as i travel and i do this work and i work with this gentleman back here that is rec

i will tell you this, and i've said it, actually i said it last night to shannon, i will tell you they want to negotiate. they want to negotiate badly but i told them you're not ready yet. you're not ready yet. they lived too well for too long and frankly i guess they think that the americans are stupid people. americans are not stupid people. we were led badly when it came to trade. that includes with mexico, which we've solved, it includes with canada, it includes with everybody. one by one we're knocking them off. wait until you see what happens. that is one of the reasons we have such potential in our country because we were, we were doing this with these horrible trade deals. frankly with horrible military deals where we protect wealthy countries like japan and saudi arabia and south korea. they don't pay us. it is ridiculous. we're protecting the world and they don't pay us. when that changes, when that changes wait until you see what happens with our country. it's a different world. ainsley: mr. president, what is the status of the wall? >> the wall is being built but it is bein

and i tell them, i totally disagree with that. and i disagree with it because the defense advanced research project agency, it was created because in 1941 america got surprised. because we had not kept up with what was going on. and it was created so america would be surprised again by what was going on. i happen to think it makes abundant sense. we will throw some jello at the wall into some of it is not going to stick. we will make investments that do not show a return on investment. but there is not a bank in america that has an 1000% -- in the loans they make. so do it wisely, have the right type of oversight, because i want america on the cutting edge. i do not want it to be, well, it is -- well, economically it is working. whenn: what is my excuse the lights don't come on? doneperry: and i have everything reasonable to put those tax programs, science, and place -- in place? i happen to think that is being totally immoral. steven: thank you for that. just wrapping up, we have covered so much and there is a much more i want to

you go tell them. [applause] illy believe, i really believe that what happens on the airways, what happens in newsprint, what happens online doesn't compared when someone who knows you and respect you hears from you about a candidate or an issue or cause that is important today. so reach out ask you leave your tonight over the course of this weekend to your neighbors, tell them just how important it is. tell them how important it is for us to do our part not just for indiana but for the country this year in this election. and lastly let me close by simply saying after the purpose you're going to vote, with a friend, you are going to go tell somebody the story of the republican leadership in indiana and the last thing i want to encourage you to do is if you're of the mind, to bow the head and bend the knee and pray for this country. i encourage you to do it. [applause] i encourage you to do it. you know, the sweetest words we have here as we travel all across this country, and we hear them a lot when people say i'm

so nikki i just wanted to tell you that we will miss you. we will be speaking all the time but will miss you nevertheless, and we will do a fantastic job and i want to thank you very much. now the united states is respected but they respect what we do. we know if we say were to do it, we will falter. the president proved it. whether it's chemical that begins in syria or nato saying other countries have to pay their share or the trade deals which is amazing. they get that the president means business and they follow through with that. if you look at these two years at the un we've cut 1.3 billion in the un budget. we made it stronger and more efficient and south sudan with an arms embargo which was a long time coming, three north korean sanctions packages which were the largest in a generation done in a way we could work towards the new rising north korea. the area deal, bring attention to the world that every country needs to understand you can overlook all of the bad things they are doing. yet to see them but that they are. i think look at t

i can tell you, though, that things are slowly changing.ting to see the city moving again. we saw people selling food on a shriek, we saw people queueing up for petrol inside the city instead of having to go out to get it. things are slowly moving. but the body recovery operation has been quite challenging. there are still many places that the authorities have not managed to get to, even in the city —— city centre of palu, the shopping centre behind us. of palu, the shopping centre behind us. they have finally managed to get a big truck with heavy machinery in last night. we were here when they started clearing some of rubble and pretty much immediately after they found a body. it was 5pm on friday when the earthquake struck, so many people could have just work early, enjoying of shopping when the earthquake hit. so they might recover eve n earthquake hit. so they might recover even more bodies. that is why the authorities have been warning that the official death toll of 1400 is most likely going to rise. our correspondence jonathan had ha

i will tell you that number one, it's not just skilled workers. that's true. but we need crab pickers and folks that work in the poultry industry and folks that work in the tourism industry. i think you can have a comprehensive immigration system if you have people who are willing, who are willing to work in a bipartisan manner, which i have. which i've actually led the charge, to the detriment of myself politically, to be able to get something done. but that's the reality, because there are people who want to come here to better themselves. and i would never fear-monger for that at all. but you have to do it the right way. and i do want to -- i have a little bit of time. i'll talk about this hearing that i'm in. so i'm in the homeland hearing. and the democrats, all -- many of them who have said that they support responsible border security and law and stuff like that, they put forth two amendments. one amendment says that i.c.e. and border control could not detain any pregnant women, any pregnant women. they were illegal or whatever, from the border. is there

i don't believe, we don't know how to compete. no. i'm going to tell, those who will pay the price are the consumers. that's it. that is what will happen. francine: will they realize? carlos: i don't know. they will realize when the price goes up. you can say consumers will pay the price, but as long as the price is low, nobody will react. but the day the price starts to go up, they will say, oh, what is happening? barriers, you raise costs, and at the end of the day costs will be passed to consumers, and that is what will happen. francine: talking about batteries in electric cars, how much progress will we make in five years? carlos: already i can tell you the first batteries we installed, we were the pioneers for the mass market for electric cars. we note the cost of the battery for the last 10 years. it is going very fast. for the next four to five years, what you can expect is a reduction of between 25% to 35% of the cost of batteries. using the present technology, obviously if there is a breakthrough on technology, you can go faster than that, so

and i tell them, yep, "i'm still with the club." i am not going to hide it. family, my brothers are the ones i am worried about. i'm not worried about those judgemental people. that doesn't bother me. with more than 500,000 new zealanders living in australia, cases like lee's have caused deep concerns in new zealand's capital where thejustice minister is determined to take the fight back to the australian government. what i have said to the australian authorities, we will continue to talk about this, call things out, take up individual cases where we think there's been an egregious level of unfairness, and see if we can effect change through that way. does it concern you that a higher proportion of the deportees that have been sent back are maori? that is concerning. i mean, i don't know what — i don't know of the 600,000 new zealanders what proportion are maori. i do know that of all deportees out of australia, roughly half are new zealanders. we are a big chunk of those being deported. and i do wonder whether there might be some systemic bias there. after a

i think some i tell you as old as well so much that seeing this is the right time i do says when sandra the false the mechanic in nigeria has that said as well and that's is why we're drugs can tell stories are told from come from inside. not believe guys walk in there have been seen the engines you can see you know we have good jambo you know what is galba i know you know about gould's you learn from us yet it wasn't that i was so. last thing sounds of two years will. be one the response to the calls for the hope stock calls the challenges that would have driven me to become my opportunity to succeed if you chose fulbright. ed this effort. we met. great strong they want to have their men move life forward. business update scrolled to you by qatar airways going places together. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. or brutal dictator. with discontent spreading through north africa was a running out for libya's self-styled king of kings. in the first of a two part series the big picture charts the rise and fall of one of the few and the events that helpe

here's what i always like to tell people as well. there's not a bank in america, you know, i got friends who say, oh, that's not government's role, the idea that government money is being put into something that the private sector ought to be doing and i tell them, i said, i totally disagree with that. and i disagree with it because darpa, the defense advance research projects agency, it was created because in 1941, america got surprised, because we hadn't kept up with what was going on in the world. and darpa basically was created so america never would be surprised again by what was going on. i happen to think it makes abundant good sense. we're going to throw some jell-o at the wall and it's not all going to stick. but there's not a bank in america that's got a 1.000 batting average on the loans they make. so do it wisely, have the right type of oversight because i want america on the cutting edge. i don't want it to be, well, it's economically, it's working. what's my excuse when the lights don't come on? and i haven't done everyt

williams: first of all, i will tell everybody in the room and i will tell everyone i am , running as an american citizen. i was not in congress when that was done. but if i had been, i probably would have asked my republican colleagues to step across the aisle and let's work together, but that did not happen. they did not work with democrats. they stood back and watched and made plans to break it down in every -- at every opportunity. i embrace common sense medical care for our citizens. that is why i can only talk about what i want. i would love and hope that my republican colleagues when we get to congress will work on medicare now, making sure families across this district have access. living in northern -- i can tell , you i understand the struggle to get to a hospital from king george is 45 minutes. instead of fighting and having us/them argument, i would rather have had a discussion with them. but this is the way it fares. it comes to campaign finance. see i am a realist. , i am who i am. i can tell you, i know how much he has accepted from health-care companies. $10,000 in pac

mass with me i tell me more way out there besides i'm . still not a couple got from my bed in that there. yet again with that exact word i asked you know why we got trouble among us now on the ass so stunned that we sent me some more money claim pit bull horn the name was i mean that actually exile but then i see now why i thought the sun about it so do i was that you had these programs but it's that i'm some. sidney who was it. when you get to the real thing and i was. like years. ago with something. i can feel my time i have a good time. as much attention. after all like that. first of this will she should actually be so that's what was so good was love to me was good i didn't object if she could. but this is just you do a little astonished very very long to that. when you introduce a vote in this war and this is just from the consciousness link between cell phone and we just was with you for this image and later. after the soul it was lovely while i suppose one weekend that we get this lead to. post here because. you. can. plug in the kn

i tell you what, they want to have i.c.e. they walk into ms-13 and these gangs and treat it like another day in the office. i am treating our law enforcement good. the democrats don't want to take care of our law-enforcement. the democrats don't want to take care of our military. we're going to have a decision very close to after the election is over, and that will be on border security and the wall. the wall is a big factor. ok. reporter: what part of the conversation and negotiation? yes, it was.mp: with mexico, we talked about it. certain understandings were had. we don't want to mix it up too much. it is a big deal for everybody. border security and security generally is a big factor. we also have drugs. some people would say it is a similar thing. we talked about drugs with mexico. that is a very big factor. we have a lot of good understandings. we will be discussing that with them. it was a factor, absolutely. let's go. come on. you want to get off trade? people are falling sleep i guess. to me it is the most exciting th

and i tell him that. i know i will be hit with criticism talking about cyber bullying. but it will not stop me to do what is right. >> reporter: melania trump says she knows firsthand what it's like to be targeted. >> i could say i'm the most bullied person in the world. >> you think you're the most bullied person in the world? >> one of them. ? you really see what people are saying about me. and sometimes people would not say to you face-to-face, but hiding behind keyboards and that's the danger. >> reporter: looming large over melania's trip to africa, alleged derogatory comments from her husband. >> he asked, quote, why are we having all these people from blank-hole countries come here? >> did that come up at all, did anybody discuss that with you? >> nobody discussed that with me and i never heard him saying those comments. and that was anonymous source and i will leave it at that. >> it was a meeting with members of congress. and some of them spoke about what the president said. this wasn't exactly anonymous sources. >> reporter: melania trump, an immigrant herself

i tell them, and i say i totally disagree with that. and i disagree with that because darpa, the defense advanced research agents be, it was created because in 1941, america got surprised because we hadn't kept up with what was going on in the world. darpa basically was created so america never would be surprised again by what was going on. i have been to make it thinks -- think it makes an abundant good sense. we are going to throw things at the wall and some of it's not going to stick. we will make some investments that don't show a return on investments. but there's some debate in america that's got a 1000% on the buzz they make. duo piously, have the right type of oversight and what have you because i want america on the cutting edge. i don't want it to be just swell, and economically it's working. >> what's my excuse when the lights don't come on? and i have done everything reasonably to put those types of programs, science and place. i happen to think that is being totally immoral. >> thank you for that page is wrapping up is cove

when it comes to managing money, we all exist on the spectrum of fear and greed i am always telling you investors are herd animals and the herd follows fear has spread through wall street like an epidemic. you know i have been negative, but worth pointing out that over a long enough period of time, why am i longer term positive than constructive. one of my best calls every was in 2008 and i told you to get the heck out you could avoid a short-term blood bath, that's what you should do if you think there is going to be a blood bath buy when there is fear in the street but is that where we are right now. i always try to judge this here is what bob lang says, he says we are not out of the woods. he says the fights keep tightening aggressively. you know, i agree with that. and let's see what the charts tell us. starting with the weekly chart of the s&p 500 the s&p has erased its gains for the year but lang thinks it should have more down side here is the blue, see that right there. by the way, this is the first time since early 261016. second, the mac d as we call it, made a bearish cross o

gretchen whitmer: i've talked to people all across the state and there's a conversation that i tell often because it's why i say it is time to fix the damn roads. speaking with a mom who is telling me that the number one concern she has is the roads because she had to come up with hundreds of dollars out of her family budget, money that could've been used for child care or rent to fix her car because she had a pothole that devastated the car and it was money she cannot put on a credit card. this is one of the biggest and most important issues that we got to tackle. i put a real plan on the table. it's going to cost $3 billion.

what i can tell you is that the u.n. and in particular the office for outer space affairs but they in general the un we are ria here the real. the service of member states we are here to serve the needs so member states and we are here also to offer the technical skills for them to take the best informed decision i believe that the office without the space affairs is really quite so sex will in this and is and able and for sure the more countries we have on the table the committee on the peaceful uses of all the space the more we can see this approach becoming open and inclusive as i was mentioning before we have a lot to do we have a lot to communicate and and the more we do it the more we see the result of that so step by step by having let's see a along to our vision having a lot of vision we have step by step going there thank you so much for this wonderful insight we're talking to someone and that the people astrophysicist director of the united nations office for outer space affairs discussing how we can make the b

to develop a lot and this is true in space but this draw in a lot of other fields so for sure i cannot tell you if it is in five ten fifteen years but for sure i see that it's going to space not only for tourism but also for. a man performing scientific research. and really developing and progressing the human species is for sure we will have more and more people going to space but what is important in my opinion right now today or to get better we have to better communicate the importance of space not only. because it's silly inspirational only because this is bringing in the new. the new generations looking at stem education and therefore space is really the inspiration field they should work in but the reality of the fact that space can benefit our day by day life and all of us should be really engaged in understanding for example how many subtle lies we use each of us every day to do what we normally do and so it's also our burden or our task our duty whether the space community and for sure the u.n. the united nations office without the space if he has to communicate our import and he

the older i got, the worse his childhood got. let me tellou about the time this yunnan me that my time. "son, our town was hit by a tsunami." i said, "you grew up in the mountains of north carolina." he said, "it was before the internet, you can't look it up." boy's mamaoy pots -- -- papa it was american schools that educated him. when he couldn't go to college, they took up a collection and gave him money and said you are going to college, so he could enroll in north carolina central university, a historically black college and then when he got there he witnessed the civil rights movement. you all know the story is that the citizen movement started in greensboro, north carolina. my father watched black folks and white folks coming together. folks getting on buses and doing freedom rides. for from iowa going down south to do marches. on buses and iowa doing freedom rides. my father said, that is how you got where you are. this unusual american commitment, one to another. when my father got to washington, d.c., where i was born, it was activi

don't play both sides i see i just want you to play one i will tell you i play marcus the same i am totally convinced it's the problem of italy is not a lack of death of a lack of deficit it is not the problem of italy if a lack of this. means increasing there is increasing deficit what solves it tell you the problems that's wrong so how serious a crisis is this for three years requires a serious presence like but i think markets will tell. you it will not get financed if you if you have a huge deficit and you want to increase your you would still visit you always have to find someone who is if your credit you have to pay a price and you see you can seize a spreads are increasing the spread so i agree zinc therefore i hope this situation is serious so you commission is doing so right drop in this when you tell us have said we are not giving in not by the let's wait and let's wait and if they don't give in and there's no result we will see i will not speculate but we will see i want to be done and i don't like to people like me i would never like to be blackmailed for lead to raise i

i want to tell you a quick, short story about illegal immigration. gan working on this issue when i was an advisor to john ashcroft. at the time of 9/11. i was there during 9/11. we all know how the world changed. all 19 hijackers came into this country legally on temporary visas. five of them became illegal, mostly by overstaying their visas. four of those five were stopped by state and local law enforcement for speeding violations. they were illegally in the country at the time, but the cops did not know it so they did not make an arrest, even if they could have if they'd had that information at their fingertips. three of those four illegal aliens they could have arrested were pilots. if they had made those arrests, they could have stopped 9/11. shaped myers have career. the gravity of that has never left me. i will not, and i know president trump will not allow our immigration system to be used as a weapon to harm the american people. [applause] stopping illegal aliens is not just about jobs, it not just about crime. it is about our nation's securi

i can tell you that. >> can you imagine a scenario? >> i will not answer the hypotheticals you know how it works after you file cloture you have a two day weight that's not like it produces the immediate vote we will have an fbi report this week and we will have a vote this week. >>. >>. >>. >> hearing from senator mansion and senator hyde camp there are a number that have not yet decided how to vote. >> we have had some rough lines in the past the most famous would be anita hill and clarence thomas. of a contentious nominations. people grapple with what advise and consent means so at any given time. what is doubly exacerbated it is clearly an effort to destroy the reputation of a good man.