i will leave you with what i have. i look at it every morning. my favorite bible verse and one that is gave me when i came into politics and it is proverbs 19:21. end and says, many are the plans in a man's heart but the lord's purpose that will prevail, i truly believe that. i take that to heart. every day. and i have no doubt of the truth of that first as i live here tonight. time,ant to say one more thank you, thank you, thank you. thisand everyone to in room. thank you from our hearts. bless each and every one of you. thank you. [applause] announcer: going into the election, senator strange enjoyed support from donald trump. tonight, donald trump tweeted congratulations to the winner of the primary election in alabama. shortly after senator strange conceded the election, senator roy moore was introduced vibrate ceo steve bannon. ceo stevetbart

i will go more slowly. he ate off that side. this side will be the good one. you all eat the food, i guarantee it. there will come a point that despite the fact that it has been proven deadly to you, you have seen people die from it, you will eat the food. darned if it doesn't sound exactly like what is going on with heroin with the fentanyl mixed in. food.at the it killed their best friend. it won't do it to me. that is part of the disease, part of the process. it is not because of denial. it is because of human nature. ofs would happen to 100% people if they were pushed hard enough in that direction. it is just that we have 15% of the american public pushed there. but we have to realize as a if we are going doprotect our 15% the way we with fluoride in the water, with in our watertic bottles, seatbelt laws, and motorcycle helmets, is we have to move away from a culture that embraces psychoactive drugs as a way to entertain ourselves. 90% ofot do that when the culture is embracing marijuana as the second coming and saying this should be used because why not? w

i will work very hard. i think we will pick up democratic seats. i believe that. l pick up democratic seats, but they have to get rid of the filibuster rule. basically, we can't go to 60. [cheers and applause] luther was with us on withdrawing the united states from the deeply unfair job killing paris climate accord, ok? [cheers and applause] you know, it sounds so nice, but it was a killer. it was a killer for our country. it was very unfair. as an example, we are with china -- who i love right now this week. don't forget, that was a big thing. twice. russia and china both came along. that was a great thing. maybe, more importantly, when china did this banking thing, that is so big, let us see what happens. it has never been done and i think you will see good things. i think china wants to get this problem over with. they do not need this problem. they're very smart and they are good people in the president is a really good man and he was china. -- he loves china. it is good for china getting rid of that menace. believe me. [cheers and applause] luther is with us

i will run through the president's schedule. on monday, he will join you in leadership and 120 of -- he will join un leadership and 120 other nation leaders. they will discuss reform efforts. the united nations has potential to realize its founding ideals. only, if it is run more efficient -- efficiently. the president will also meet with leaders of france and israel. their conversations will be wide-ranging, the we expect that destabilizing behavior from iran , including a stylish and of sovereignty across middle east nations, can be a major focus. he is looking forward to discussing the crisis in venezuela with latin american leaders, also increasingly strong economic ties, and sharing goals for elevating the prosperity of our peoples, and extraordinary success of like-minded latin american nations in recent decades. the president's tuesday morning speech to the general assembly will emphasize the need for states to promote peace and prosperity, while also holding sovereignty into accountability. these are foundations of intern

always love you ♪i will always love you, i ♪will always love you ♪i, i will always love you, i...♪ announceronly when you hear the seatbelt click that says they're buckled in for the drive. never give up till they buckle up. >> and we are back with a fix to help you get on the next forbes anniversary cover. elizabeth, what do you have? >> vanguard extended market fund. it's a small to mid cap fund, it's pretty cheap, too. david: do you like it, bill? >> you're buying the sprinkles on the ice cream of the your main course should be a big company. david: chevron, big oil, why do you like it. they've been around for a century and going pretty strong. david: e-mark. >> some of the numbers are not going strong, it looks weak on that front. david: that's it for forbes on fox. thank you for watching, have a great weekend. keep it right here, the number one business block with my co-host melissa francis. that's next. >> republicans finally expected to reveal their tax plan this week, but reports say it's not going to be big and bold with tax cuts for all that president trump promised. someone here s

i cannot tell you how long it will take. i know the energy around it at the moment and i do believe -- i think this is an exciting time -- for us because -- and it youav gatntest inhedmistratn,he giation,n ugeinon tht. alstonisngif we squander this me everyone is aligned to say we must do something because each one of us is protectin how we have done things more than what then youe able to do, will have a deputy pretty quickly. moreh i could promise you and a time frame and specifics are not exactly how we do it. this is a partnership we have to affect and it is a subject of my next con about how we move in. this is one of lacing our shoes tighter and taking we can put more people in. we have to reimagine how to get this done. >> therere folks in this room who have ideas, technologies, and are willing to help here. and thea plug for insa work we have done with our security clearance. >> looking at the faces in the room. >> there are concrete recommendations out there. you have good pilots underway also. >> you talk informatio

i will speak to this not just as a u.s. ambassador to russia but also somebody that had responsibility in my state. thank you for that answer i don't want to normalize the moment i think it will be very difficult by the fact that you will put pressure to stop interfering in our elections trying to cloud this question and use as his personal communications device to call this a hope is and i don't want us to normalize what happened today when the diplomats are telling one line at the president is telling a different one on his twitter feed and i appreciate tha the capacity and willingness to do the jobs that are uniquely hard in an unprecedented way. we will get a commitment to follow-up ofollow up on somethid about in the office. senator shaheen and i and some others talked about the balkans where the war started a place that remains very unstable and in the last six months since the president took office and said gold but we were sort of exiting the diplomatic playing field, russia has gone into buying up all sorts of media

i will say to hold the restart, i can i will say to hold the restart, i ca n allow i will say to holdallow the game to start until i finish. i want the best angles. it will only take ten seconds to confirm that that was a clear error, that it should be a penalty kick. at that it should be a penalty kick. at that point i can recommend a review to the referee and i will probably send him these two angles. this is exactly what he will see on the screen by the side of the pitch. with the ashes around the corner the england cricketer ben stokes finds his immediate future in the hands of the british police. the england and wales cricket board say they will not consider picking their star all rounder after pictures emerged allegedly showing stokes fighting outside a nightclub in the early hours of monday morning uk time. a warning, katie gornall‘s report contains some violent images. a night that spiralled out of control. this video allegedly shows england's vice captain, ben stokes, here in the green t—shirt, involved ina here in the green t—shirt, involved in a street fight. the footage, p

i will do what i can to be a cheer leader for africa. and meet with hopefully and facility american businesses trying to do business in africa. >> thank you much, chairman. >> thank you all three of you for your willingness to serve. your families willingness to be a part of that. the record will remain open until the close of business on thursday. as you heard from the close of the first panel. to the extent you can answer the questions quickly. we'd appreciate it. i know you're anxious to get to the post you have been assigned and jobs you have been assigned. again i think for us it's heartwarming to have people like you willing to serve in these capacities. we thank you for that and we thank you for your testimony today. and the preparation. i look forward to you being confirmed. thank you very much. >> the meeting is adjourned. c-span washington journal. live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, washington post technology reporter. discusses the recent data breech. then pennsylvania demo

i will say one other thing. will the freedom caucus, will conservative republicans agree to a tax increase? which is how, how trump is trying to sell this? neil: on the wealthy? >> are republicans going to look themselves in the mirror and say, i voted for a tax increase on the wealthy? do people who by the way, pay most of the taxes. neil: what do you think of that? of course it is how it is presented. if the rate stays roughly same, or comes down, offset by limiting deductions state and local income taxes all how it is presented. but in that committee process you know so well, a lot of things can change and get dragged out. now we're well into next year, but what do you hearing? >> the freedom caucus, conservatives on the hill, will not back a tax increase, i can tell you that point-blank. not only them, but gop leadership in the house will not go for something like that either. neil: how do they feel, rachel, how it is presented for the upper income? because they left that open-ended debate. you might have a f

>> e, i will sign. i will sign yours too. >> so glad that you got this out. we got the contract and we were considering it. >> yeah. did you write most of your stuff?d. >> e, i had to. it's better that way. >> it's a big job. we first met in sacramento. that was in the 70s. >> i think so. the early 80s. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i also have this on kindle so i can actually read it. >> you've got to come downtown and have lunch. you are retired. you can come to washington. >> i have tried for years not to come down here. i need to get another drink. >> hi, how are you? thank you very much. this is katherine york, my cousin's daughter. >> how are you? thank you very much. >> she is a journalist. >> well there's nothing to investigate right now. >> she went to american university and reporters shop. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i love your columns. >> you will enjoy it. some of them you will remember but i don't remember a lot of them. >> i think you meant art friend tom schroeder recently.at weingarten got a

director cohn: i told you, it will benefit the middle class. i think that is what american taxpayers care about what they take him. they care about what they have to spend. that is with a care bear -- care about. he is saying he will not benefit, yet it appears as though the way this is put it together, he actually will. people do care about that. director cohn: let me take you through the components that you are obsessed about. i am taking too long. you all talk about the debt tax. and that being a great benefit. the two biggest drivers for repeal of the death tax -- debt tax is the farm bureau. that is small businesses and farms. those are the organizations that spend the most time lobbying on tax.epeal of the debt debt tax has the biggest effect on them. small businesses and farms. wealthy americans do a lot of estate planning. they can use trust. they can use all types of things that are legal within the tax code to make sure they do not pay debt tax. on the amt, i'm not going to get into calculations on amt. in a broad brush level, when you

but i do have confidence, and i will say they used him in the race. and i was very honored by the way i was treated in the race, but they used him in the race. john, they used him in the race. and, you know. >> does your plan help the wealthy too much? president trump my plan is for : the working people, and my plan is for jobs. >> you wouldn't benefit under your tax plan? president trump: i don't benefit. i don't benefit. in fact, very strongly as you see, there's no -- i think there's very little benefit for people of wealth. estate taxes is one of things. if you look at it for farmers and people with small business. >> what do you say to the things that more and more you said in the past -- [indiscernible] there's a muslim member of congress who doesn't deserve to have that seat. you talked about red and yellow to talk about -- president trump: i don't say it, but we'll talk about that at a different time. here's the point. the point is this. health care, we have it, we have the votes because of reconciliation. we have to wait till january, february

i will let bill talk to you about what we do. thend as a complement, staff has put in more hours than i have. has the otherand staffs. amendment.wo cruz one allowing the state to put money into health insurance accounts. the second one will also have a flexibility in their. am not sure is going to be a lot about that amendment, so we have another set of language we are including that we think will hopefully pass. it may not. we have to recognize that. by putting it through the chip program we recognize that the secretary had great ability to provide waivers. and no governor has ever complained, that i know of, about the chip program being too restrictive on what he or she may both -- may be able to do. we think that will give flexibility. the actual value, including the chip program, is less than that required of the medicaid expansion under obamacare. i never heard a governor complained about the value of chip. so we think with existing legislation, we kind of end up where we need to be. >> i have had to listen to this crap too m

i will talk about those issues. we're past the time of speeches and empty promises we have to have results this is why the president has endorsed me and why we have become friends i did talk to the president and for about half an hour he said how're things going? there is a lot of things you're in the country and we see that. ruling greek -- angry for lack of process -- progress to think through divine intervention he was elected by spend fighting the obama administration as a last line of defense of the constitution. we protected religious liberties we want those cases you can imagine the anger and frustration. that is why we bonded he said basket something done in washington. i need you at my side. you have common sense, you have been in the fight. the look forward to being an alabama this weekend. thank you. >> i like to start by introducing my wife married 33 years with four children and five grandchildren and about four days the future course of our nation will be determined even in the form of the debate could

strange who recognized that i have won and he will work with me. have called to senator lee, cruz.r paul and senator [applause] others who are important in our government. together, we can make america great. we can support the president. presslet anybody in the things because he supported my opponent i do not support him. and support his agenda. [applause] as long as it is constitutional, will advance our society, our culture, our country, i will be supportive, as long as it is constitutional. the knowledgeurn of god and the constitution of the united states to the united states congress. [applause] i believe we can make america great, but we make america good but you cannot make america good without a knowledge that some -- without it knowledge and the sovereign source which is almighty god. we have become a nation that has distanced ourselves from the very foundation. washington said of all the dispositions and habits that lead to prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable sports. we have to recognize we have been separated by some that

i will say, i am sure this will sound like a copout to some of you, but i will say that process began the first couple days in january. we were inaugurated in january and did not really have our team on the field. we believe that was a process. that we already had a lot of our conservative allies attacking the house package before we were in office. you're right. it was a lesson learned for us. it is one of the reasons we spent a lot of time of the months, yes what we were doing over the summer, we were engaging and outside groups from earlier questions about prosperity. americans for prosperity, heritage, other organizations. we were also engaging business groups downtown. we welcomed support because you help us make this possible. so yes, that is a lesson learned. no doubt. david: we have two last questions. huffington post and roll call. >> the president and then you yourself talked about revoking in kind of the third person. i think the president who was actually a republican did promise himself and not just the congress that he was going to repeal and replace obamacare. in his ve

we will move to the floor and i thank you all for participating. with that, we will move to legislation and we will move to h.r. 390. senator cardin, would you like to speak to this or any other member? okay. i will entertain a motion to consider the substitute amendment of the mccain corker murphy amendment on block voice vote. >> so moved. >> is there second? so moved and second. the question is on the motion to substitute to approve the amendment of the mccain corporate murphy amendment on block by voice vote. all those in favor say aye. opposed? with that, the amendment is agreed to. are there any other further amendments? seeing none, is there a motion to approve the legislation is amended? >> so moved. >> is there a second? the most designed to approve h.r. 390. all in favor say aye. opposed? the eyes have it. legislation is amended is agreed to. thanks who moved to trafficking the dems for reauthorization of 2017. senator cardin, would you or any other member like to speak? >> verity spoke. i'm fine. >> i would entertain a motion to consider

price, i will call him. s trying to reverse obamacare ever since it was brought in by president obama. he needs to go. most of them need to go. scott pruitt, i don't know how many times he suited the epa, and now he is head of the epa. sleepy dr. carson is a friend of mr. trump, and he doesn't know anything about hud. rick perry is in charge of nuclear. is in charge of education. they nominated all these horrible judges. that's what i have to say. i think you have the greatest expressions on their, and i don't know how you can understand some of these people that call. host: next, the march for racial justice is happening today in washington. we will speak to one of the cofounders of the march, dorcas davis. and reportersation on the cost of illegal immigration on taxpayers, dave -- dana stein of the federation for american immigration reform, and then senator mike lee. [video clip] >> i think judge gorsuch will fall in the legacy of his predecessor. he will be a coalition builder by virtue of the fact that h

i will watch it. i have taken note of it. it will certainly be part of my discussions. you.ank senator cane? mr. chair and governor. superbly qualified for this position. i look forward to supporting your nomination. very tough job. the president asked you to do it. involved in some of the circumstances that senator asking you about. i'll switch and tell you an interesting irony while i was that'ste in an election been much discussed for these reasons. in thewas deployed european reassurance initiative, entire marine battalion was reassureto try to help our allies on the border that the united states was still there for them and would help protect them against russia. i'm going to ask you about that, because i'm going to be following up with the next on similar questions. in your capacity as ambassador to russia, should you be confirmed, you'll also have the opportunity to dialogue with ambassadors in russia. and i think an important part of your job is going to be working, can, with the russian government to make sure that we nations on protect their border that are cur

with the deq, i will work with the corps of engineers and we will make sure the pipeline moves forward they are done environmentally responsible and taking into account people's property rights. that's important to me as well especially growing up on a farm. i don't think it's fair for the lieutenant governor or anybody in our position to usurp the powers of the deq so i will plan to work with him but again at the end of the day we want to make sure the pipeline if they move forward is done with transparency and done with science and in a responsible way , and bar mentally. >> mr. gillespie. i support the pipelines and i'm confident they will be done in approved because they will be protective of arm farm in accordance with the law and we have is any tourist to private property rights that we need reliable and affordable energy in the commonwealth of virginia. that would drive up the cost for fans manufacturing and have a negative impact laying off coalminers in not being able to get back to work but also factory workers and would hit the force families to virginia with higher electric

i thank you all for watching tonight. it wille my privilege and honor to have you support me on november 7. i asked for your vote. thank you, an -- thank you and god bless you. [applause] mr. todd: a big thank you to the northern virginia chamber of commerce thing this. nbc 4 for making this happen. you guys were very civil to each other. i think we in northern virginia love that. a big thanks to the panel, aaron, julie, and mark. a great civic exercise, do not forget to vote. stay with nbc 4 with continuing coverage with decision 2017. join us for the facebook live now. do not forget, vote on november 7. goodbye. [applause] ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> congress returns on monday. live coverage on c-span begins at noon with general speeches. atn, legislative work starts 2:00 p.m. eastern with an extension of the aviation administration. and a bill for north korea

i will start with this proposition. if you leave repealing and replacing obamacare is a good idea, this is your best and only happen.o make it everything else has failed except this approach, which will work if we get behind it. if you want a single-payer health care system, this is your worst nightmare. ends yourders, this dream of a single-payer health care system for america. we need people on board now to stop what i think is inevitable if we fail, which is single-payer health care for all which is the end of quality and the end of a sustainable federal budget. there are four -- three choices. care, or ourrnie bill. that is where we are our. count me out for propping up obamacare. hell no to bernie care. count me in for people in my state making decisions about health care versus some in washington. there is a lot of fight left in the republican party when it comes to repealing or replacing obamacare. the reason i know that is because i spent all of august talking about our failure and happy about the idea that the r

i cannot tell you how long it will take. i do know that the energy around at the moment -- and i do believe -- i think this is an haveing time for us -- we in thenterest administration, in the legislation, in us getting on with this. almost everyone is begging us to clean this up and produce something that will work. if we squander this moment where everyone is aligned to say we must do something because each one of us is protecting how we have done things more than what we must be able to do, then you will have a sixth principle deputy pretty quickly. i wish i could promise you more and a time frame and specifics on exactly how we do it. this is a partnership we have to affect and it is a subject of my next con about how far the agency is willing to lean in. i do not think this is one of lacing up our shoes tighter and taking we can put more people in. we have to reimagine how this is done. >> there are folks in this room who have some ideas, some technologies, and are willing to help here. i will just put a plug for insa an

gillespie: i will take care of -- help from anyone. i am putting myself out there to solve the problems that face the people of virginia. i think they want to hear from me. i could stand up here and say he is nancy pelosi, and we could have that debate. that will not get one more job created, it will not get one more addict into recovery, it is not going to ease traffic congestion or make college affordable. this race is about the future of virginia and who has the plans to get us going, and understands the need to do that. i think the choice is clear. >> i would like to go into what happened in charlottesville. the city held an undercover meeting to go into the violence. some of the argument was a race relations scab that has reopened, from the arrival of slaves, to the confederacy, to segregation, to modern virginia. does virginia need a long public look at state relation -- race relations, and how would you examine bigger issues? mr. gillespie: i believe the conversations about that historical context would be healthy. it would allow

i will vigorously work with my colleagues. yield the floor. >> the senator from kansas. >> thank you. prior to arriving in the u.s. senate after the election of 2010, i was a member of the house of representatives and i'm one of the 30% of us in congress who were here in 2001 and approve the use of military force. another vote is closely pending. i don't know what the right answer is. i firmly believe constitutional's ability to declare war they will work vigorously to vote for a resolution authorizing force. we have the current head ofgu the force. we will argue that it's our responsibility. the question in my mind, is it prudent to eliminate the authorizations today before we have a new authorizations in place. i don't know the answer to that question.tes i know i've heard colleagues say we will work toas accomplish that but i worry, having experience u.s. senate for the past seven years, that a six-month opportunity will be foregone, those authorizations may not occur, and the united states senate may be faced with a h resol

and with that i will turn it over. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. director wray and rasmussen, thank you for being here today. secretary duke i welcome you to the committee for the first time as the department's acting secretary. i want to let you know that i have fidgety efforts that you and fema are making to assist the victims of hurricanes in texas and florida and puerto rico. i will have to say that we are very concerned about what we are seeing in puerto rico. i know there have been logistical challenges because of the devastation in puerto rico. but i'm looking forward to the briefing that we will receive today from fema about what is actually occurring on the ground and those americans are very deserving of whatever it takes for us to address the crisis. the humanitarian crisis that is impacting 3.5 american citizens in puerto rico as we speak today. the hearing today is about threats to the homeland. heartbreakingly just last month, we suffered a terrorist attack here at home. the violence perpetrated by white supremacists and neo-nazis at t

i will speak to it not just as u.s. ambassador to russia but also somebody who had responsibility for the integrity of elections in my state. >> i thank you for that answer. i just don't want taos normalize this moment. i think your job will be made very difficult by the fact you will put pressure on russians to stop interfering in our elections and others while you have president of the united states trying to actively, actively trying to cloud this question and often yoog uses his personal communication device to call it a hoax. i don't want to normalize what is happening today where our diplomats are towing one line and the from the a different one on his twitter feed. your capacity is made uniquely hard in a very unprecedented way. in the last 30 seconds get a commitment from you to follow up on something we talked about in our office. senator shaheen and cardin, we talk built baltics a lot here but not a lot of other people do globally. this is where wars have started. it's a place that remains very unstable. in the

i know what they did -- they use that very much in the campaign -- but he works hard and i'm sure things will work out. i wanted to say, on health care, we have the votes. we have one senator that is in a hospital. he can't vote because he's in a hospital. so we have two other votes that are coming, and we will have them, but the problem is we can't have them by friday because the reconciliation and's friday. januaryto do it february. with one man and the hospital, we cannot display that we have them. some people want to go through a process just to make themselves feel better. -- we're talking about health care. a lot of money on that charter plane. president trump: i am not happy about it. i'm going to look at it, i am not happy about it, and i let him know. >> what about mitch mcconnell? is he in trouble? president trump: we are going to indiana, were going to introduce the tax plan, the largest tax cut essentially in the history of our country. you already know some of the numbers, will give you some additional numbers. for health care, we have the votes. we can't do it now because we hav

and there will be need for massive rebuilding. i know tax reform is the focus right now but, will there be a push for an infrastructure bill, either after that or around the same time, and will that be coming from the white house or will the administration be letting congress take the lead on a infrastructure bill? >> infrastructure certainly something very important to the president, a priority for the administration. the timing of that hasn't been set forth yet. certainly something we're actively working on and looking at, every day as we like to say here, we can walk and chew gum at the same time. we'll continue to push forward how to best improve infrastructure. >> hurricane harvey, the president was, on tuesday, he is going back tomorrow. i understand the asked you, exact schedule, can you give us any idea what kind of things he will be doing? thematically what will he do this weekend he didn't have a chance to do on tuesday? >> sure. he will be able to go into houston which he was not able to do on tuesday. that will be the fi

how much of an impediment will that be? >> i think that the votes last week is a good indicator, 300 some-90 and certainly, there will be some in the republican party who offset but i would imagine, todd, depending on how large the numbers get that will be a growing number but i think the president is committed to making sure the relief is provided for people who need it and that will be the driving factor. i think will end up getting it through congress the support that is needed for the victims of the flood. i thank you know the texas allegations better than anyone else here and there were several members of delegations who oppose this but by and large members who were conservative on their voting record were supportive of providing that age and i believe whatever package comes for florida as well. >> unrelated question. daca follow-up but can you clarify if the president is open to citizenship for these dreamers? >> at this point, i'm not going to state on that. i think we will wait and see how the process plays out in what d

i hope you will read it to find the joy i did. [applause] so i pass on the greatest lesson of this book. to every person in this auditorium who has a living parent, grandparent, aunt or uncle, anyone who is alive who has a memory of your family's history do what it took me 50 -- 55 years to get to. sit down and talk to them. we listened to their stories with an open mind and learn about yourself will. you know what happens? i know because i did. here are the stories of this on the table are visiting at christmas and you go -- [laughter] the idea is very famous and latino culture producing! if here we go again. and we all do it. how often have you heard the story and you think you know it? you think you understand the reason behind it and why. i'm giving you a free lesson. don't do what i did. don't wait until they are not here any longer. do it whenever you have the chance. i have to tell you, i took the time during the busiest part of my life that i had ever had becoming a supreme court justice i did it for personal reasons. the

she said of course i will marry you. g >> i had to make sure she did not change her mind. 22 i call on april her if she would do it again. >> 25 times she says yes. >> that is one example of a interview. thatve a history project is probably the largest oral history project in the world did it has collected over 100,000 stories from veterans. there are a lot of those on line. you can find those at loc.gov. that is where the veterans aoject lives read that is very important collection of ours as well. we have been doing a very similar thing with civil rights. we have been collected personal narratives of people who were part of the civil rights movement. we have about 100 of those. done on video. those are on the website as well. we have several interviews that you can watch online on the website as well. now i would just like to tell you about our world-famous collection. archivea folk song arts that is why so many of our exhibits or musical. i will be the ones that have been used in popular altar so that you may be aware

would be supportive of and once again i will have theat dilemma to buy good for an authorization of force even though it is not the one that ie well thought out. if i thought we were going to have an authorization of force i would have expected it to her already. i will commend senator corker the chairman of the committee and many of my colleagues that worked to bring a resolution in place and voted out of the committee that no vote has occurred on the floor or in the house of representatives and i don't know whether we aree' setting up the stage for us to be once again in a position of here it is, take it or leave it. or worse than that is leaving those in the position of not knowing whether or not there congress supports their efforts. it's not as if this is perspective. we already have troops on the i ground in afghanistan. i just returned from afghanistan this is my fourth visit over the weekend of labor day. i came to the conclusion that we belong in afghanistan. i don't believe this is about rebuilding afghanistan as it is about protecting a

i will continue to do so, including you. you don't know what the result is. now i told you. sent it to me. we will not just stay to my successor. he then sent it to me. we will notjust stay on the personal. you will defend your record. i am telling you many nigerians don't like your record. you don't like what is positive, what is positive. i am just quoting the words of influential nigerians. let us not get hung up on... we are not hung up on... i am getting it right. so you say. so you say. if you agree we are not getting it right, let's get it right.” you agree we are not getting it right, let's get it right. i will ask you another question. ok... hang on, usea ask you another question. ok... hang on, use a meeting this challenge of the demographic time bomb can only happen if governance is improved. —— you say. now, do you believe democracy, genuine democracy, is the way forward? what is genuine democracy? stephen, what is genuine democracy? stephen, what is genuine democracy? for example, you personally, although this book says democracy, accountability, transparency, a

you will have -- i cannot remember his name. have upton sinclair living in new york at the time, rockefeller'sthe mansion. will knock on their door. he is kicked out, he will stand at the gates of the mansion protesting and saying you have killed women and children in southern colorado, and you have to answer for this. this is a news report, will knos paper, president wilson considers taking over the colorado coal mines. this is another newspaper article talking about a plead for truth in the strike zone. then you have the uprising in mexico. a lot of people preparing for the mexican revolution and compared this to the colorado massacre. wilson will call the national guard troops to come to colorado to stop all the fighting. the shrike will and, it will not end until december 1914. i want to talk about the memorial in modern-day. anyone actually been there? you have? it is off interstate 45. this is the sign for the monument. it is about 75 miles from where we are. it is nothing super exciting. it is a cemetery more so than anyth

i love. harken michelman much. in paris it will know when you still like it because i mean the image of where you. challenge all your particular is through the air see. what in the history and. given a lot of them not just these you see the elephant. you have no. hearing in your. room and you cannot indeed a little limit. on the novel less easy to finish and that the ending of. the the whole in the. whole of my story. out of. nothing to your head is. the thought that last one this is the foresee. the zambian me to the. and where they need to eat i mean you're going to see in those in the middle. of the many years from now law there was a wall to place i was right a million illegal. if they tell a country. that said what i thought when he said that the law in law the law that put them in thankful to so much of the novel or was she thinking which report she really did like him to keep back out of the way from the reporting that they have a problem you know one thing you don't want you to expect. but they want to do a very limited. th

i will say a few words -- i mean, i totally concur, and i will say a few words in french for the french people here. [ speaking foreign language ] >> these are just the moments and these are the windows that we have to the likes of the president here and others throughout the rest of the week as the world has really gathered here in new york with some exceptions, some heads of state for the u.n. general assembly. i have julie, brianna and april standing by. julie, let me ask you. france is a good, good friend of the united states. we think of the previous moments captured on camera between these two men and the famous white-knuckled handshake. the two seem to get on quite well, though, and this is just one moment of so many that the president will have this week. his first, right, as president during a week like this. >>. >> no question. their relationship seems to be a lot better than it initially did. the body language is much more sort of comfortable ever since president trump went and visited paris over the summer. they seemed to really have a little bit more of a personal rapport a

i will say it again. statement this morning i liked it so much this morning, i could not guarranty that, could you find me someone in the country taxes may not go down. remember, we have 50 states. we have counties. we have long-term capital gains. we have short term capital gains. we different structures in the tasks code. i guarranty you could find someone in country, maybe one person taxes may not go down. >> walk us through the timeline how you think tax writing committees will get through this. what confidence do you have given what happened so far this year on capitol hill they will get this done? >> secondly why did you decide to stay at the white house in the wakes of charlottesville? >> i'm confident the house and senate working quickly as they can. look at chairman brady, right now, what he is doing in the house ways and means committee. they came in on sunday working on tax plan. they continue work every day. chairman brady, working through tax plan as quickly as we can. we hope to get through t

i will leave it there. i think we were asked to talk about the future of afghanistan in the context of current u.s. policy. i would just make a couple of observations quickly on current policies. all, it is a non-timeline-based approach. in terms of the military forces and there is a modest increase in our military forces and a harder line with pakistan at least publicly. none of these things are actually dramatically new, even the non-timeline-based deployment. the last decision that president obama made on the troops, to retain troops at the 8400 level, was non-timeline-based. it was condition based. it is true. on the increase, i think there is nothing particularly in my perspective for movement on the margins during the obama administration about the troop levels that were there. all of these things i think represent a gradual shifting in emphasis in u.s. policy rather than a radical departure, although it is important that the formal statement of condition based is policy going forward. what is a little

i am honored to sit in the seat he sits in. he will be a great attorney general for our country and i want to thank him and mary. i wanted to thank my senate colleagues. the senate is a magnificent institution. i have been able to sit and reflect on the great debates held there. think about the things we argue about now and they seem petty when you think about slavery and the civil rights and voting rights and wars and world wars. even though we are in an incredibly contentious time with swirling passions, it is nothing compared to some of the things we have handled in the united states senate. for somebody privileged to sit there, it will be a magnificent place. people will get very frustrated and nobody more frustrated than i but i promise the friends have made it will be lifelong friends and i want you to have confidence in the institutions of this country as i do. let us give a hand for the senate and the friends of there. [applause] and finally, finally, i thought i would forget to this. is iost important thing is how much i appre

we hope they will allow her a vote this week. i am encouraged by my conversations last week that that will happen. we obviously have other important priorities. we are long overdue to secure our borders. we hope congress will create a legislative fix for daca. we are still dedicated to america's infrastructure. deserve americans break from the spiral created by obamacare. there is a lot to be done. what we've seen so far particularly at the executive is making a difference. we will continue to work with congress to fulfill the promises made to the american people. with that, i look forward to your questions. >> my job is to throw out the ceremonial softball and then we will go to caitlin mcneil. john gizzi, dimitri, george condon and tara mckelvey. that should give us going. the fiscal deal that was done last week, that is a sign that president trump is the first independent president to hold that office. not loyalty on either party. is that an assessment you agree with? how does it affect your job is legislative director? marc: i

as a judge i will have to follow it and i will follow it. at the time our clients connected those less i do not believe they thought they were purposely discriminated against african-americans. i can tell you the practices of our adopted which were subsequently struck down by the fourth circuit, are majority rule practices read the rest of the country. for example, most states don't have same-day registration prior to voting. most states don't have 17 days of early voting. most don't have out of precinct voting which will allow someone to go vote outside of their precinct on election day. another important point is that the judge who is the trial judge in the case of the other witnesses after a four-week trial, he made a finding that none of these laws that were eventually struck down had a discriminatory impact on african-americans. in fact the african-american turnout 2014 went up during an election were some of the practices were in place. the judge is responding that they had no discriminatory impact was overturned by the fourth circuit.