i can tell you this. if the u.s. senate is the least place standing, none of this stuff will pass while i'm the majority leader. [ applause ] >> one of the issues they backtracked on that you and i care a great deal about, that is also alarming, we all know what the hyde amendment is. we all know that whether you were pro-choice or pro-life, for over a quarter of a century, we've accepted the hyde amendment as a kind of basic standard, that even if you might not have agreed with the pro-life crowd like all of us, at least you'd agree you didn't think taxpayer fund going out to be provided for it. they're all backing way from that. have you noticed that? they demanded of joe biden he do a backflip on an issue that even he, who's basically not in the same place we are on life issues, agreed. so this consensus we have reached during these contentious years since 1973 on that issue, is now up in the air. that basic notion. so as the american public becomes more and more aware of when life begins, because of the advances i

telling you. i think that's actually more of question you should because king 52 you remarkably complacent about the fact that the most powerful country on the you sent you can consume death why do you think is complacency the international criminal court set up to try the worst crimes on the planet has a new enemy in washington the trumpet ministration was accused of having no legitimacy and says it wants to die my guess this week here in the hague is chilling sujit always be president of the i.c.c. how can he defend the court against such powerful opposition. about suzy welcome to conflict zone thank you very much and welcome to the i.c.c. thank you the u.s. national security adviser john bolton has said he wants your court to die and he's happy to help bring about that demise do you realize what a serious blow that is to your work it is not a serious blow to court because a 123 states parties to it too strongly supported this is the most powerful country in the world and we want them to be part o

when i can read you read the news you see what's happened i read the news but never seen some can i tellyou something there's a week this is what i said judge i cannot comment on the propositions you've just made contact can speak in general terms about the need for everyone to remember why the court was here the reason why i cannot comment on what you said distinct takes any of those. cases come up at the i.c.c. . it be a problem for me not her chances that he's not chosen so sure that it's not much chance we have to keep hoping that you cannot fail to notice a human gene it's not his will and the states men and women who make these decisions will reconsider their position so that everybody subscribe to the i.c.c. laws and there are some not for reconsidering their positions you have the withdrawal of existing signatories to the room treaty like the philippines and burundi and i ask you whether you can blame them because the big powers refused to collaborate with you why should this forms we just recently had in malaysia join us don't forget this you have that's what about the withdrawa

i got a phone call. telling me that my son had been arrested for killing a young lady. i know that could never never never be possible from the training that he had had from the time he was born into 22 years when they took him away from me i was devastated i with. i couldn't and i couldn't sleep i walked the floor wondering what had happened why it happened and where would they choose. kristina brown dies a few hours later in hospital. the officers of the detroit police force take more monson to the station and begin to question her. questions like she was my girlfriend and she was my girlfriend she's more like the little sister in a bunch. we live in there i never live there in the one me i'm there. just stuff like. questioning was core from a witness to suspect. part of the interview process is you're supposed to use what recalls the behavioral analysis interview. and in that if you use these techniques it's like you know you're watching a person's body language or you're watching the way that they say something or the way that the answer your questions there's also a

you this i can tell you that yes this court. has been an obstacle. to the conscience of those who would ordinarily pay it in ways they would not be if we didn't have the schools well i think you haven't you can see how it's really done not in venezuela not in syria when i cannot comment on some of those issues it's a matter of you read the news well i can read you read the news you see what's happened i read the news but never seen some can i tell you something because a week this is them but as i said judge i cannot comment on the propositions you trust me i can speak in general terms about the need for everyone to remember why the court was here the reason why i cannot comment on what you said distinct takes any of those. cases come up at the i.c.c. . it be a problem for me not her chances that he's not shot and so sure that it's not much chance we have to keep hoping. that you can not fail to notice is a human gene its manners will and the states men and women who make these decisions will reconsider their position so that eve

i thought, how long will i tell someone else this story? i've had a career myself in foreign-policy and i thought i don't know. to see the impact it has had is one thing but then i realized suddenly the d-day story is part of my story too. it is part of the community's story. not only did you have a supreme allied commander living here in gettysburg after the presidency. general nevins who many of you may remember was far manager. i found out only three years ago when i went to the war college to prepare my students were going to normandy the general have been the rapid tour in the wee hours of the morning when the decision to go was decided. he was with ike at -- and played an important role as a deputy to one of the key people on that team. many of you remember the sergeant who had been with ike throughout the war from the north africa campaign onwards who was addressing the general on those mornings when big decisions were being made. finally sergeant dry, who by the way was the man who drove ike's car to see the 101st airborne division t

walker: i can tell you this. many of you can share the same thing. i know what is like to be beaten, broken. to look up and feel like you have no hope. that kind of pain doesn't come from the world. that kind of pain comes from inside the camp. i had the chance to play quarterback at my small high school. i remember there was this one drill called bull in the ring. some of you may remember that. it is probably not politically correct to do that drill. i was the quarterback. i don't know why was in the middle of this ring but the coach thought there was some moral value. you are in the circle and whoever is in the middle of the circle, you are there in the coach will call in number. number 32 is over here, you get the ball and you just smack the guy. you are ready to go. number 44 is over here, you are ready to go. every now and then the coach would say number 30. you thought 30 was over here but number 30 was over here and before you can turn around right in the ear hole, bam. what does that matter to this? the toughest kind of pain that you will ever

i wish i can tell you right now this was the final proposal, but i can tell you what it is going to include as a minimum is highly advanced research, certainly highly-advanced narrow imaging, with the biomarkers, and it will actually feed into the c.a.r.e.-affiliated program, which is -- what that does is it allows us to take the expertise , andpenn state brings us actually to cross compare that with the expertise of c.a.r.e. consortium, and it takes us even one step further. so that is our pledge. youink, can and kristin, really helped to shape this, and as someone who believes very much in academics and science, this shaping of the vision is very important, and i think it is going to move the things goingks at forward, and i think it is going effect onconsiderable entire issues of how we understand concussion somehow we understand repetitive head impact, and how we understand brain injury, both from a preventative point of view but also a management and treatment point of view. i would really like to invite my colleagues from penn state to come up and speak about yourselves and boast abou

and i just want to tell you one quick thing. en i came to the united states congress, i defeated an 18-year incumbent in my own party. i was not exactly the popular kid on the block. and a lot of people said they would be a good mentor to me. but one man took me under his wing, introduced me to all his friends, and made sure that i got off to a great start. that's your jim clyburn. it's our jim clyburn. a great american. thank you all very much. rep. clyburn: thank you. and now, ladies and gentlemen, our next candidate -- [applause] all right. the leader of the yang gang. there they are. andrew: hello, south carolina! it's so fantastic to be here with you! i'm not a career politician. i'm an entrepreneur and a problem-solver. and i am here to solve the biggest problem, the biggest challenge of our time. it is a challenge that got donald trump elected in 2016. the reason why donald trump is our president today is this, we automated a way four million manufacturing jobs here in south carolina, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, wisconsi

the numbers tell the tale and when the trump administration took over the presidency, in 2017 it was 1.7%. we're looking at 3% in the first few months of this year, i think those numbers tell a tale. >> mark? what do you think? >> you are right. joe biden does not have a leg to stand on when this comes to discusses the economy, under obama and biden we lost 200 thousand manufacturing jobs, with president trump we have 500 thousand more. the manufacturersing sector knows, in joe biden supported nafta. and tpexpectpp . >> scotty or scott, i want to ask you something, for you just regarding we look at the a trucking index, usually that is a leading indicator, that is declining, concern that federal reserve bank of new york manufacturing index came out monday, biggest mont monthly dee since last recession. which o ever side you want to swing with regard to politics. what to you say, the economy will become down? >> some of those indicators were likely to back. they rocketed up so far, that makes some sense. and what else is funny, confidence numbers, business confidence and consumer confidence they were at record high of late they portend more hires an

>> i tell you what, i think we are all in a bit of shock and grief.el for the victims. we feel for the victims' families. we feel for the coworkers. we feel for our community and city. it's a dark day today. >> where were you when you heard about the shooting? what were your first thoughts? >> boy, i tell you, i got a call that there was an active shooter situation. i started heading to city hall and then i got a call that there were fatalities involved. you know, the list kept on growing over time. i tell you what, you know, this is a tough one for our community. >> i can't even imagine. i can tell it is hard for you to even articulate the way you feel. it is such a shock and so difficult for you to process. something craddock. we have one of the best police departments in the nation, regarded as the safest city of a city our size. this is such a shock because the peace and tranquility we enjoyed in virginia beach. >> as i said in the introduction, it is a beautiful city. i know you're proud to be the mayor. very difficult times for the city on this

operated by the cia again how much your report again and matter pending before the trial to what i can tell you is being in the public domain it's come from your court what i can tell you is that let's understand the jurisdiction the premise of the court. it is that states have the primary responsibility to do justice the court is only a court of last resort it is one state unable unwilling to do justice but the i.c.c. is entitled to intervene now that means that for some states the ones we cool the states they call them as a mirror of conscience that they need to do justice so that justice does not become an orphan in the territory of sort of national sovereignty i understand that your answer candiotti. you've asked a question and this is relevant to it and the 2nd part of the course to restriction those who are not able to do justice there are lots of countries around the world where when these things flare up they cannot administer justice it is easier to do atrocity than to do justice we saw that in rwanda before the times i understand right my question was does the court stand by its 2

i can tell you. the senate i am going to continue shining a light to defend our free speech and we are not going to let big tech silence the men and women in this room. [cheers and applause] and so i want to close by just exhorting you. the men and women in this room, you know how to pray and you know how to stand and speak and in 2020 our country is going to face an assault we we are going to see the biggest turnout on the far left this country has ever seen. that means we need to awaken the church. that means we need to awaken young people. that means we need to awaken every single lover of liberty in america because if we do not stand up and defend freedom, it will be taken from us and i am convinced together, standing up for this country, that's not going to happen. we are going to defend freedom in the united states of america. [cheers and applause] [applause] >> good afternoon. .hat a beautiful crowd you guys are awesome. so today i have the distinct pleasure of introducing one of my senators f

of that when i just tell you i don't. know. who i was never out. in. the night. and he. didn't. know how do i live and 100. movie i make. a homo if a did it didn't i'm a lot plucked. from the frenzy yeah context. was. a kid had to see not just how to use. that in the oh he last saw. him. i keep. getting. kind of i mean you obviously feel that didn't you solve the one that you know me and my husband that you know and then why do you do for me to. do and then i differ young. i was not in the. crew. to have. this body. whatever because the only. one i want to. be. being run. on. can not see the describers. films crime sometimes i've cried a few times but we're trying to show that usually it's before i go to bed and i'm just thinking about some of the stories that you hear are just so heartbreaking but my job here is to make some happiness. out there we're going to be gone tomorrow and more people are becoming every day until. i don't know when and we will be there for them so all that feels incomplete but i also feel very ti

claim let my friends back up to 1st of all the reality doesn't match your rhetoric does it now i can tell you this i can tell you that yes this court. has been an obstacle. to the conscience of those who would ordinarily but me in ways that would not be if we didn't have the schools well nothing you haven't even seen this is done not in venezuela not in syria when i cannot comment on some of those pieces as a matter of you read the news well i can read you read the news you see what's happened i read the news but ever since i can i tell you something has a way this is them what i said judge i cannot comment on the propositions you just made contact can speak in general terms about the need for everyone to remember why the court was here the reason why i cannot comment on what you say this case any of those. cases come up at the i.c.c. . to be a problem for me not much chance is that he's not shot i'm not sure that it's not much chance we have to keep hoping that you cannot fail to notice a human being it's not his will and the states men and women who make these decisions will reconsider

so the 1st thing i tell us. our investigation has proven that you're the one who committed this crime there is no doubt about it whatsoever we have the evidence that you did it there is nothing that you can say that will convince me otherwise all i want to know is why. could you confess to a crime that you did not commit. and interrogation technique used by the majority of police officers in the united states is causing controversy across the country. created in the sixty's by the private company john reed this method has gone on to influence most of the interrogation techniques taught in american police academies it involves 9 different stages leading from confrontation to spoken confession to a final written confession this technique has allegedly compelled thousands of innocent people to confess to crimes that they did not commit interrogations should be conducted in a non supportive environment we want to get the person on our territory away from his or her own surroundings the interrogation room should be q

there is no way i'm going to get there, no matter what i tell you. justs first, so he appointed them all, and that was it. that will be a hard record to beat. they want to take away your judges. withwant to pack the court far left ideologies, and they want to radicalize our judiciary. we already have a lot of that. greatt what they did to a

i tell you, the greatest people, the farmers. our patriot farmers, they are going to benefit, and, you remember this about the farmers, for 15 years, before i got here, everything was coming down. so this didn't happen. the farmers are going to be one of the biggest beneficiaries but these are patriots. people that say, the president is rye, and if i'm going to go through a little short term problem it doesn't matter. the president is right. listen to those incredible people back there. these people are so amazing, and what they don't realize is that, i'm holding them up because of this interview but that's because it's you. congratulations on your rating. >> laura: thank you very much. he and president putin sat down yesterday announcing new trade deals, talking about their closer, warmer relationship. your reaction to that, especially because you did want to have a better relationship if possible with russia at the beginning of your term. is that out the window now? president trump: we have a good relationship with russia. it's

i can't. i'm writing this book and i've got to tell them how i got through crisis.he said look, is that all that's strong between us and a glass -- standing between us and a glass of red wine? and i said yes. and she says you've been doing this since you were five years old. and she reminded me, there was a playground down the street, and it was going to close, and it was going to close because there wasn't any money. and we said, how do we find the money? where are the money people? really true. so i organized the neighborhood -- we were about, like, 12 then, and we saved our lunch money, and we took our lunch money, and we made, like, little protest signs, and we snuck on the bus, and we got on the bus, and we said we're the money people. we didn't know, and there was a security guard. and he said, you mean city council? and i said, do they give people money? and they said yes. so it was literally 12 little scrawny little girls, we need money, we need money for our playgrounds. and somebody came down, and there was also like a camera crew, and beanhead pushed me r

telling all for warning. not to meddle in the u.s. ally and so that's how that explains to scene that we just showed our viewers and i can tell you that you may or may not have expected much of that part of their conversation in that very short bit that the journalists were allowed to see but i can tell you that it was very quick and very formal have a look. at it with the president. his representative my representative he admitted the future. including really into the. disarmament. of protectionism you recall your way and we're going to discuss a lot of different things. they create midi very very good relationship. we look forward to spending time together on a very positive things going to come out of the way so glad i'm here thank you very much thank you. what appeared to be less formal was when the camera zoomed in on the tube. years as they walked in the hall where the so-called g. 20 family photo ceremony was taking place in fact yes they were walking side by side donald trump tapped the russian president on the shoulder and you could clearly see that they were having a quick lively conversation unfortunately i can't read lips

you biggest fan in whole world bigger than you secretary stoltenberg i will tell you says if it wasn't for president trump we won't have nato numbers coming down over 15 years so much, i got them like a rocket ship because they said folks, either you pay up, or you know, you can forget it, why would we do that if not -- they are taking advantage, but we still have a lot of countries germany contain tremendous advantage how about about this germany pays -- all about russia, right? tech and europe against rush most of it so germany is paying russia billions and billions of dollars for energy, okay. so they are giving russia billions of dollars yet we are supposed to protect germany and germany is delinquent! okay? they don't pay nato what they are supposed to pay yet their paying to i don't call russia an enemy but a potential enemy they are paying to a potential enemy that we're supposed to protect them from, billions of dollars so they are giving money to the enemy we are supposed to protect them on top of that they don't pay their way delinquent paying one percen

i tell you in my heart that we do not want war. we want to wipe from the face of the earth the terrible weapons that man has in his hands. and i tell you we are ready to seize that beach head. we are looking for some sign from the soviet union that they are willing to move forward and that they share our desire for love and peace and that they will give up the ways of conquest. there must be a changing that will allow us to turn our hope into action. we will pray forever that someday a changing will come. but for now, particularly today, it is good and fitting to renew our commitment to each other. to our freedom and to our athrines protects it. we are bound today boy what und us -- by what bound us -- us 40 years ago. the loyalties, traditions, and beliefs. we are bound by reality. the strength of america's allies is vital to the united states and the american security guarantee is essential to the continued freedom of europe's democracies. we were with you then, we are with you now. your hopes are our hopes and your destiny is ou

so i'm running for president of the united states and i can tell you -- and i can tell you that if i'men this honor, i will wake up every day and i'm pledging this to you, and i'm the only candidate who has made this claim, i will make climate change the first paramont duty of the united states. we are going to get this done. donald trump is wrong. these wind turbines in iowa don't cause cancer, they cost cause jobs. we need to pick a candidate. we need to mobilize the entire united states industry. i believe this too. the democratic party ought to have a full, fair debate where we can look at this issue and everybody's called to account to put their plans on the table. this party needs to stand up. we need to stand up to defeat climate change. we need to save our kids from the threat of asthma. we've got to save the farmers from the floods. we've got to put eight million people to work in clean energy. we understand this is the epicenter, the place where we understand the urgency of climate change. iowa is on the frontline of disaster, and it is on the cutting edge of technology. let'

[applause] and i can tell you it moves us deeply. i want to encourage you to avail yourself, to just know that, as the bible says, the prayer reaches hedden, it's holy heaveng place -- reaches , it's holy dwelling place. and as we think in these divided times in this country about how we heal the decision that seems -- the division that seems so evident in many issues, i think , i know that you in this room know the wellspring of our national unity has been in our ideals, and it has been in our faith, and that if his people who are called by his name will humble themselves and pray, he will do like he has always done through the long and destroyed history of this country. he will appear from heaven and he will heal this land. this nation, under god, one indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. so pray for america. pray for all of the american people. applause]d it will make a difference. so thank you for the honor of addressing you tonight. thank you for the encouragement that you have given us. and while i have your attention,

was in tel aviv and i had to tell you what i ended up. yeah. a little journey of it's good to know what to do you know i mean you just made me. so when you can. just you know. thousands. let. me. ask. you. to. do a little bit. i was. democracies do not deport human rights defenders over there peaceful expression democracies do not rule over millions of people for another people you know for decades on there is a larger context here and that context starts with the fact that israel has been occupying palestinians for 50 years and that occupation itself has deteriorated the most basic ideas of what a legitimate democratic government looks like inside of israel. for their own words or. for the few but so. far. every business people. use it for the mothership is. the memory. if you fish you know not just because. they are the house of. god since we're. in a manner that any. new donated. skin or. any. kind of a system definition in a head in a 7 hour news. life saved it and then we started improvising with it. and then i had this idea of transposing

there's nothing i can tell you from that briefing or what i tell you from that briefing. what i can tape publicly, it is an acceptable shooting down an american uav in international waters, unacceptable for any country to do that. iran knows it's unacceptable. what we have watched publicly go bombing tankers. the uavs were able to capture that for the world to see. we've now heard of other shots being fired into saudi arabia. some reports i saw today, publicly. we watched other activities. iran has a long history of a terrorist play, and that is unacceptable for the world. in the world is not safe. anaren continues to have that -- and iran continues to have that behavior. >> what is the appropriate response? >> what should the u.s. do, though? >> i think the president will have options before, like any other situation. individualse have for that situation. we will measure the options and they will make a decision. >> [indiscernible] authority,he currently. ims sitting out there right now. another democrats are trying to crawl in the nda, trying to remove. believe abes fil

i was like yes, you can. please help me. >> then what did you do? >> you could tells because i could see pink in the water. i dove in and grabbed her. >> you saw the shark? >> yeah. >> what did you do? >> after i pulled her up you can see the shark come up right with her and staring at me sideway, the biggest, blackest eye piercing just -- there's no negotiating with it. >> reporter: he remembers punching the shark as hard as he could, fighting it off. then he carried paige to shore. >> i was really aware considering what had happened. i never lost consciousness. >> what kind of pain were you in? >> my body went into shock so i couldn't really feel anything. i just knew it was bad. >> reporter: the shark ravaged her hands. her left leg mangled and later amputated below the knee. now facing months of plastic surgery and physical therapy, paige's doctors cannot get over her positive attitude. >> i told her i would have to amputate your leg and she said, okay, can i get a cool prosthetic. i said you can get whatever you want. >> reporter: paige is now turning this into

i want you to tell me how much money you have, and i want you to tell me that i am not going to do this much work and then you are going to come up to me and say that your company does not exist anymore. they have gotten more successful in the past year. and to their great credit, they said ok, and i talked to the ceo and found out how much money they had. and i signed onto the project. but it is hard, and you have to have a mix of -- i did not come up with this, but it is great advice when you're freelancing. you want a rule -- i have heard different numbers -- i have heard the 5-1 rule, freelancing. if you are doing five stories, you want the one that you are really passionate about and the one that you enjoy and really want to do, even though you may or may not be getting enough money to live off of, and you have the four others that you are doing because your family has to eat. and so if you've got that one that you are doing all the time that you are passionate about and you really enjoy, you supplement that and diverse if i -- and diversify, take on other assignments that you may

i did. here's brady. let me tell you about brady. >> oh, my goodness. >> the first thing you're going to look at is you're going to see his teeth. but i want you take a look at something else. look at his eyes. and let me tell you the story about brady. brady's a farmer, right? he's a dry-plains farmer, meaning he doesn't irrigate. so whatever the good lord sends, that's what he gets. he's been living from riches to ruin his whole life. if it rains, he's got riches. if it's drought, he's got ruin. >> all right. >> and he's had this hardscrabble existence out there, and he's done it his whole life. he's a third-generation dry-land farmer. one day, he's playing in the yard with his granddaughter, who he adores, and she says to him, "papa, what's wrong with your teeth? what's wrong with your mouth?" think about that. you granddaughter. it devastated him. >> he tells you this in the consult? >> he tells us this. he cries at the consult. he can't even bear to face his granddaughter anymore because she looks at him and say

we have a lot of media following us we are doing a great job i will tell you you are doing a great jobso important, but the reason i met with kim jong-un we had a great meeting because we are in all this together we want to get this thing solved has been going on a long time we had a great meeting it was unexpected i put out yesterday maybe i will meet with chairman kim he saw it social media. pretty powerful thing social media. and we just left and i said you know this was unexpected, and we're going to keep lot of thousands of great military people waiting but that is what you do you love your country that was a good thing to do right i said -- >> [cheers and applause] i said they will understand i will thrilled to be here this afternoon very here orrick men and women of the ua air force korea, great place great country beautiful country. and some day i am getting back home, i have been doing this a long time now, has been a long time has been days, and i left japan, i met with every leader presidents prime mifrnz dictators our country doing very well probably never had a better econ

i tell you, joe. this boat of ours had a rough beginning somewhere back there.down here where we could touch the top of some hills. ♪ narrator: then, one of the key aspects of the mission. tom stafford describes the landing site selected for apollo 11. >> ok. the approach looks a lot smoother than some of the orbiter photos show. 30%, semi-clear. if the land has enough hover time, at least from what we can see at 50,000 feet, it should not be a problem. if you come down in the wrong area, you will have to shove off. narrator: now, it was time to begin the rendezvous. on this first low orbit, they would make the initial burn to put snoopy and charlie brown into the proper phase relationship for the coming maneuvers. >> ok, we are burning, john. we are burning. narrator: snoopy was now ready for the rendezvous sequence to be performed on the next orbit. once more, they rounded the face of the moon. ♪ >> charlie, we just saw earth rise, and it has got to be magnificent. >> charlie, i don't know how the big man sees things, but if his view is better than ours, it ha

if you tell me i have 1000 more miles, i could tell you where i wanted.y also said that we want to be able to see through the wall. we want to be able to track what is going on on the other side. just as importantly, we want the people that are contemplating jumping the wall to see us. if they see us, they don't do it. david: he had a meeting twice. he met twice with the leader of north korea. did you think that was a good idea? do you think the policy of meeting usually works or you should always have advance preparation? gen. kelly: there's a lot of advanced preparation. a lot of letters back and forth. people at state and other places have their contacts there. i will applaud the president in that he looked back on the last 70 years of trying to deal with the north korean leadership and none of that was working. he's the kind of guy that wanted to try it personally. pick the phone up and talk to the guy. or i want to meet with him, tried to develop a relationship. that is who he is. many times, all the other stuff has not worked for 70 years. what the

i wish i had a crystal ball to tell you what will happen. there are -- >> for those that don't follow pakistani soap opera, basically, you're asking about the legal moves against both former civilian leaders? >> yeah. yeah. i know. >> i'm talking about the rest of the people including those out in television land. >> i mean, these are, you know, matters that are in court. we'll let the courts decide. and i really don't have anything to speculate on that. in terms of -- i would say rather than repatriating, i would say -- in our national development effort. and i that i is something that is a very high priority with the prime minister of pakistan. i think this government in a way is unique in terms of its popularity and its acceptability with the pakistani over seas. the prime minister himself is very keen to go after them if our national development efforts. we're hooking at various ways in which, you know, and in this country in particular, i can tell you that we have a very vibrant bac vibrant pakistani-american community here. many of them

i don't know. i'm tellingthe story to get things to change but i'm not in a position to make things change, so i don't know but it's a good question i can't answer. >> what we are seeing right now with an playewithin players fedh traditional ways of doing business they are doing direct contracting based on values to hospitals and we are seeing bundles moving away from the fee-for-service system and young people believe in holistic care that's good primary care not just overtreatment. i'm very optimistic about the future of healthcare. sometimes things just have to totally shattered for us to start over. a lot of it is messaging that's why i look up to journalists. storytelling kind of journalism and research needs to all blend together and i agree marshall allen is that while. we saw the uninsured in america in part of the problem got addressed rallying around one member, 44 million people have no health insurance and guess what, that galvanize people into the rallied around and it's much lower today. right no

so how can i tell you stop selling drugs if we'll hire someone to put the money in a box. they just mean the way the life has almost been basically mccullers peaceful for the worse do you guys know what suited me security positions i've been in that day were jacked me again. you see people get all their cars and i'll see you coming in the herd and it seems like they'll hurry up and run into the house like they don't want to they don't want to talk to your get your mail or anything like that. i just want to go. and do this. just try reading. me now married to someone give me. one else to show seemed wrong. but all roles just don't hold. me to be yet to shape out just the conflict advocate and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. welcome back you're watching a special edition of going underground from the reigning embassy in london with iran's ambassador to britain what did you make of moment been months saying the international community and this is a big game about this these tanker attacks should take a

and i was telling, i was telling chairman kim that actually, to me, hanoi was a great success. the press reported it the opposite. but you need that, and you sometimes need things like that to happen, but it was a great success, because we maintained our relationship, so we're going to have teams. they're going to meet over the next few weeks, and they're going to start a process, and we'll see what happens. and i'd like to have, first of all, i guess you'll do a little interpretation, and then we'll have the president say a few words. [ speaking in korean ] >> reporter: it appears they agreed to talk more. they will work out details. he emphasizes that speed is not the object. just the meeting itself was historic. back to where we were before. another promise for meetings to follow. fact-checks for the president. he said prior to his term as president, it was a fiery mess. relations between north and south korea. relations were difficult, but the fire and

i can't tell you who i amack. or what i witnessed, but i can tell you liberty mutual customized my carnsurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when crabe stronger...strong, with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint. maria: welcome back we're back with house freedom caucus chairman mark meadows and mr. chairman you just said a minute ago that one of the documents that trey gowdy perhaps was referring to was a document where george papadopoulos who was surveilled by the fbi was talking with one of the intel sources and i think that it's an informant that came at him and that was of course in the uk. >> yeah, when we look at all of this, the fine work that actually devon nunes, john ratcliffe, jim jordan, and trey gowdy have done on this particular issue, actually will only be authenticated when we declassify some of these documents, and if indeed the

protests far as the protests so i have to tell you because i commented on it yesterday we left the prime minister the queen the royal family there were thousands of people in the streets cheering and even coming over today there were thousands of people cheering and then i heard that there were protests i said where are the protests i don't see any protests i did see a small protest today when i came 1st ball so a lot of it is fake news i hate to say quite astounding really i can tell you i've been on the ground talking to the protest is take a listen to what some of them had to say his quote of the problem has to do with both feet and he's supporting those making the situation more to the house playing baseball during this from these protests show that certainly is just crazy day one day to be. a day without we in the debilitated place is pretty good but he says that he will. get the child has a. point to make do. the. things that he did it is awfully embarrassing for this country and i feel ashamed to mason my friend fighting. donald trump at the press conference also weighed in on the

show one poll with biden, and i think that is a telling graphic. those people that are not supporting biden are the people that i think will support donald trump. i think the black vote will support donald trump in numbers that will rival his numbers in 2016. host: you are also on the web, kj radio. how often is your program appearing? guest: every day for two hours today. we talk about issues from a pragmatic and the reverend point of view. the show is humor based. if there is one issue that i want to cover, it is seeking educational excellence. we want to get young minorities looking at the science, technology, engineering, and math curriculum versus the social justice that is being taught in colleges. we are exporting the worst in america by talking about social justice issues versus educating our children. when we look at these types of issues, and i will use the minimum wage as an example. the left doesn't hold any african countries or middle eastern countries to a minimum wage standard or fair wage or livable wage. there are people in this cou

i wish i had a crystal ball to tell you what will happen. george: for those who do not opera,pakistani soap basically you are asking about the legal moves against both former civilian leaders? mr. khan: i know. george: i am telling the rest of the people, including those out on television. matters thatse are .e will let the court decide i really do not have anything to speculate on that. -- i would say rather than repatriating, i would say co-opting our diaspora. another national vellum and effort. i think that is something that -- development effort. i think that is something that is a high priority with the prime minister of pakistan. ishink this government unique in terms of its popularity and its acceptability with the pakistani. a prime minister himself is very keen to involve them, to co-opt them in our national develop and effort. we are looking at various ways. in this country particular, i can tell you that we have a very vibrant pakistani-american community here, close to a million. many of them are professionals, doctors. .round 20

reporter: liz, this is interesting stuff i can tell you. s are making progress in talks with the u.s. that accounts for some of the turnaround we see. i got to tell you, particularly people who trade oil they don't believe this idea that the u.s. would actually impose higher tariffs on mexico because they say it is so easy for mexico to retaliate. retaliate on what? retaliate our natural gas goes to mexico, other products go to mexico. there is a lot of disbelief down here about how it will play out. lots of questions about it. as you see we've been all over the place with oil prices. finally beyond meat, in my ear, you want me to go there now, earnings 15 cents a share. put up or shut up time for this company. it is up, 300% since it went public. back to you. liz: i know. i have still to get one of those beyond meat burgers. reporter: i have. no? >> liz: from a beef guy. reporter: maybe people who made it. didn't like it. liz: get someone to test it here. sean o'hara is here. put beyond meat aside. those numbers coming out after the bell. w